davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
NOtice-PubIic StenOgrapher

TNpug. filing out legal forms. tipping
monthly Statements May help YOU?
I.ous', :, Mcintyre. Telephone day 53o;
cNcuiuG i2". Harrington. ml7-tf
NOTICE Quick battery chargine
new batteries. Goodrich tires. tubes
Hat fixed. proasins. oil changed. gas.
rrpairS. ian bolts. autl-frc"ze. Gray's
Garage. Cut OFF Road. Phone Milford
go. dit
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
NOTICE-We Buy Chickens,
Country Butter. Farm Produce

stop in today Phone 123 j. NJ
HarvjS. successor 10 W. II. ClraVrr.
y. w. Second street. Milford j1-tf
NOTICE EI.nd. hHnd and circul:tr
SANS hruulld to nt hom" viii he
lHc"ndltl"unc h3td saws "A ~pcciHltY.
\lt work eul"tut,,d. Errt Donovan.
Milford jli2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

FOR SALE bungalow t\p" = room
dwelling. front and back porch'a. en-
closed garage: two poultry houses.
>. 500 hroiler capa"ltN' ON" aci'' "l
END electric. Located in Milton. p,l.
Priced very reasonable. s'c George
toIlins Milton. Del jill -
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
QUALITY CHICKS - Baby

chicks that are DclawarC-I. : Ar-
proved rullorun Clean. Several y'ars
of continuous culinE and improving
Tn" quality Of our breeders has re-
suited in chicks that are equally as
good for breeders rs for hroil"rS w"
are now hatchiuE Barred Rocks. N,w
IIampshircs and Cross-hrcd chicks.
Place orders early in order to get
chicks on dates wanted. Whites HouI-
try Farm and Hatchery. Hhuu" 30 /,
l.. O. BOX 112. Milton. D laWarc.
nS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

FOR SALE one mower. G-foot cut.
ract"r hutch. ON" hay rake. ouc corn
PLANTER "nr tW"-horSr pillow. one ID
loot row boat -" feet rope cable new
= inch one old fashioned bureau.
Ted L.angr,Il. Lynch Ii"i-hts Milford
j2l-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

NOTICE Elrr1Iic:h wiring and r.
pair~ Donald q. potoNou, Marshall
~lr',t. Milford Hbni, l1\ j2l y
OK SAI.I. tIttk Wilson soy
h':'i-. 1"n haI,~ scarlet clover hay. inc
per bale. WiIiam K Wrieht Lin
Coha j2l l-&tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

NOTICE / have about another 1ou
bags ot those good Virginia grown
rcd skin >"'d rututor~. Cnl for them
40 WNolniu@ cold Storage rhnu" led
ford il"l.. Owner, Spencer Willis.
Ihour Gu9J"i Milford i3l y
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

FOR SALE One Sol-Iiot oil burn
ing hrOodcr stove tucWD. ! haY sAddl.
ing hroOdCr stow. new. Also one lG."0t
capacity NCwtOwn incubator. long
type. decks. hot water heated, COI|
burning. as good as new I'm" fui
Matching turkey as we'll nS hon eggs
Priced cheap Whites Poultry Farm
and Hatchery. Milton. prL m2i-tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
CityStreet Return
 Say Fsor Losing
 Pension Riohts

Eight of 65 union employees of the
 "s Department on strike since Wednesday returned to work today, City Hall. spokesman announced. Union sources admitted that "some' men have gone back to their jobs but said they were veteran employees who had been threatened" with loss of their pension rights If they did not leave the ranks of the strikers.
 State Mediator Philip J. Rooms was reported today to be making new efforts to end the strike, the first against the city government in local history. MT. Rooms opened his settlement efforts Friday when he came here to meet separately with Mayor John s. Monagan and repre- sentatives of Local 677, International Brotherhood of Teamsters, A.F.L.
 A group of Engineering Bureau employees, who had joined the strike several hours after 1t started, re- turned to work Friday. Union pickets said that the strikers who reported back to the Street Department to- day were being kept at the City Yards and had not been sent on any outside assignments.
 The city government has denied charges by Walter Dinkoski, busi- ness agent for Local 677. that old time employees had been ordered to return to work or lose their pension rights. A spokesman said Street Department officials might have talked to some of the strikers but declared that no threats had been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Church Urged to Organize
 Groups to Aid Labor Peace

press and industrial systems-have not yet found way of life oom- patible with the vast changes of the industrial revolution. though this last has been with us for al- most 200 years.
 Tn addition, the church has been divided and here, as elsewhere, di- vision makes for ineffectiveness. Another factor may be discovered in the theological and doctrinal un- certainties of the Protestant part of the church during the past few generations. While there may be no obvious connection between doc- trtnal lack of surety and a clear mind on sociological matters, local ized uncertainty breeds general lack of sureness.
 Nevertheless. the field is still open and there are evidences that both industry and labor will listen with more willingness than in either the recent or distant past to the voice and philosophy of the church in the relaxation of tensions.
 Neither industry nor labor is as sure of it's position. either in terms of righteousness or practice. as they would have the public believe. There is real chance for mediaS TN<s.&as..ana -. aa k@SnuwNmewnA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Smuts Opens ruSteeship Fight in UN
 Minister Argues For Annexation
 6 Afrieon Areo

Lake Success, N. Y. Nov. 4-(UP) The battle of trllsteeships opened in the United Nations today with Britain accusing Russia of "pigeon- holing" trusteeship agreements and blocking the establishment of the new system for administering ter- ritogy taken from the enemy.
 Ivor Thomas, British delegate bitterly attacked Russia before the trIlSeeesl1ip committee after Prime Minister Jan Christian Shuts of the Union of South Africa argued for annexation of Southwest Africa
 Our delegation was astonAshed to learn from Molotov's speech in the General Assembly last week that he was th-infoFmed" on the ssfbsect of trusteeship agreements Thomas said. lie referred to Molo- toys charge that powers holdine mandates over former German ter. ritOFy lad not taken 6 single steT toward setting up LIN truSteeslaips
 50 far as Great BFibain is con- cerned. every step has been taken, Thomas claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
COP Gains Seem in Stride
Smith Says COP Lacks Courage

J. Francis sfnith, prominent lead- CT of the Waterbury Democratic Party, today assailed Atty. Francis Sumfna, Republican senatorial nominee from the 18th District, and the Republican Party as lacking moral and intellectual courage of leadership"
 In reply to the cartoon printed fin yesterdays paper and sponsored by friends of Attorney Suinma," Mir. Smith today issued the following statement:
 "Our citizens are constantly urged to take an interest in politics One reason for their reluctance to 90 50 is illustrated by a scufTilous cartoon published tn the local newspapers and sponsored by friends of Francis J. Sunma and other local Republican candidates. Serious Matter
 This cartoon portrays me usurp- ing the powers of an elected official and belittles the able chief execu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
US. Signs
 ' rode Treoty With China !.
EquoIity Rights
 Gronted NofoinoIs Of Two Countries

Washington, Nov. 4-CUP)-The United States and China early today signed their first comprehensive trade treaty in more then 100 years. U. 6. officials emphasized that t was not made to bolster the nation alist government of 0eneralissimo Chang Kai-shek
 The treaty was signed at Man. king (yeSteFday Nanzing tia1e). It is the first basic accord between the two nations since l844, in the days of the Yankee Clipper.
 It must be ratified by the U. Q. Senate and by the Chinese leeisaa- tive Yuan. When Ea3ified, it will be in force for five years, and there after until one nation gives @ years notice of intent to terminate 1t.
 First Postwar Pact
 State Department officials called the treaty this governments ftrgl modern pusvWar trade pact. TaYgy pointed out that disputes arising Jin- der the agreement would be referred to the International Court of Jus tice for settlement.
 Officials made 1t plain thaG the iT1sent of the treaty is not to sup port Cl1iang's regime against the Chinese Communists. Its main pur- pose is to insure equal trade rights and opportunities for individual and business concerns of both countries. The document assures that Chi nese and American businessmen will receive no less favorable treatment than is afforded nationals of any third country in customs, shipping, taxes and rights to seek business.
 Equality Granted
 Hedging constant peace and firm and lasting friendship" the treaty provided:
 1. Equal right to reside, work, travel, manufacture and practice professions for nationals of one country in the territory of the other.
 2. Nationals of both countries to be accorded the right to own property. hire regardless of na- tionality, and be free of "un- lawful" entry or moleStation of their property.
 3. Corporations and individuals of both countries to be free of special taxes and fees not ap- plicahle to domestic enterprises.
 4. Nations of both countries to be free to organize, parti- cipate in and control corpora tionS located in the other. Prop erty would be safeguarded from seizure without due process of law" and adequate compensa- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
.WATR-DentOcrGt to Glue
 Complete Election Returns

broadcast at ' P. M.. when Water bury listeners will hear reports from principal cities throughout Connecticut. Later. national returns and trends will be reported as they are received ct The Democrat on United Press wires.
 James N. Moore, news editor of The Democrat. will alternate with Mir. Fitzpatrick at the microphone, giving highlights of the election and background on the various cagadi- dates,
 The broadcast will continue until local returns are completed and the national contest between Democrats and Republicans for control of Con- gress Is decided.
 Tune in on WATR tomorrow and stay tuned to that station for com plete election news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

Chairmen of the local politi- cal parties participating in to- morrow'S election today express confidence in the success of their respective parties. The follow ing are predictions made to The Democrat today by the chair men:
 Maurice r. Tangeny, Demo- cratic Town Chairman: '"rhe Democrats should win by about 2.5O0 votes and I believe that may be conservative"
 muel Wolozin. Socialist Town Chairman: '"The Socialist Party should take Waterbury by approximately 2.000 votes"
 Anthony Martino. Taxpayers Good Government Party which hes combined with the Socialist Party: T foEsee e heavier vote than before with the Socialists
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
IVA, Pilots
 ToArbitrote

Washington, Nov. ( - (UP) - Chairman Frank P. Douglass of the National Mediation Board said to- day that both sides "ave accepted in principle" Government proposal for arbitration of the l4-day-old strike by Transcontinental & West ern Airline Pilots.
 Attorneys for IVA and the striking airline pilots are working with Douglass on a formal agree ment. When a formal agreement is reached. the i,400 striking pilots will return to work.
 Douglass said AIPA President David L. Behncke informed him by telegram from Chicago of the unions acceptance in principle Of the Governments plan. He said that Behncke followed this in 6 letter covering points that the union wants arbitrtaed.
 VIVA Jresident Jack Frye also sent with his letter of acceptance Of the Governments arbitration proposal a list of differences which the company wants agsbitrated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

For quick. complete. accurate elec- tion returns tomorrow night. tune in to Radio Station WAT.R for the broadcast sponsored jointly by WATR and The Democrat, starting at 6 P. M.
 As soon as the local polls close. Raymond J. Fitzpatrick. reporter and veteran radio commentator for The Democrat. wtil start a broad cast on the ;ocal election.
 A quick count of the local vote for Governor is expected to be conn., piled within a few minutes after 6 P. M. and Mr, Fitzpatrick will broadcast these teturns as quickly as they are received at the news rooms of The Democrat. where this evening-long broadcast will orig fnate.
 wATR will hook into . statewide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
' rurnon Limits Affairs to Self

Independence, Mo. Nov. 1 - (UP) - Having decided defin- itely agaInst speaking out on election eve in behalf of the Democratic Party, President Truman limited himself to the home town scene today and such affairs as having a suit fitted and his hair cut.
 MT. Truman was up early tbis morning and went for a brisk two-mIle walk, wearing no top- coat in the brisk Fall morning. Secret Service men and report CTS tucked their chins in the collars of their topcoats,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

on the Democratic ticket, foresee profits from the ranking ire said to be persisting among Republican followers of Rep. Joseph E. Talbot who was pushed aside. from the COP gubernatorial starting post by Gov. R. E. Baldwin and party lead CTS. They also foresee 8 certain amount of gains from unhappy fol- lowers of George T. Benedict of Winsted who received similar treat ment from. party leaders in his quest for the nomination as Con- gressional candidate to succeed Representative Talbot.
 The followers of James T. Pat terson of Naugatuck, Marine veter- an who was chosen by the Repub- ncans to succeed Representative Talbot aS nominee, are banking on a Republican trend within the State, enhanced, 1t Is said, by the hoped for vote-pulling ability of Governor Baldwin.
 Socialist Trend
 The supporters of John Cluney of Waterbury, Army veteran, are the members of the Socialist Party in the District as well as those of the Taxpayers Good Government Party of Waterbury. They are hopeful of Socialist trend that may develop in the District from allegedly dis. satisfied Democrats and Repubh- cans.
 Two years ago the District was won by Representative Talbot over the Democratic candidate and P.A.C. endorsed labor leader of TOrringeon. Peter Higgins. Talbot's- draw was so,T4e Of which 34,S0i came from New Haven County cities and towns and 24,066 from Litchfield County. Higgins boiled 3 grand total of 54,0l5 votes with the voters of the New Haven Coun- ty area donating 36,056 and those of Litchfield County contributing l7,o60.
 Radzevich's supporters look to rescuing those Democratic votes that always went for Talbot in Wa terbury, Naugatuck and a few lower Valley towns as well as from Tor rington and others up the line. Add to this their hope that the loyal followers Of Talbot are yet mad enough over his treatment by State leaders to split.
 Radzevich may pick up some extra votes from Winsted and his supporters claim gains in small towns of the nominally Republican Litchfield County They look for a large win in Torrington, their can- didates' home town, because of his candidacy there plus that of Will liam T. Carroll. State Treasurer, and Probate Judge James Hogan, both strong vote getters in their na- tive city. Too they expect some votes from the Republican split over the intra-party Sheriff's con- troversy.
 Gets Both Sides Support
 They also foresee a substantial vote for him in Waterbury despite dissention here. Radzevich s said to have received the nod of approv- al of forces opposed to the admtl- I istration's platforms as well as from the administration itself-no | mean featl Down-the-Valley towns | are expected to go well for him. Some political experts pick Patter- son as the choice in his hometown, Naugatuck, but Hadzevich's sup- porters point to the fact that Rep Talbot is from Nauga- tuck and yet lost it by a vote of | Aii4 to 3,365 to Higgins.
 Those backing Patterson are banking largely on the alleged Re- publican trend in the State. They | Cont'd Page 5-lRADZEVICH)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Welcome Baby

Rochester. Vt, Nov 4-(UP) When baby Marcia Hill are rived home from the hospital where she was born. she was welcomed by:
 Two grandfathers.
 Two grandmothers.
 one great-grandfather.
 Three great-grandmothers. One greatsgreat grandmother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

The truSteeship committee buck led down to work on the disposition of mandated territories and land taken from the enemy during the war with the entire problem cast in a new light by President Truman's reiteration yesterday that the Unit ed States would keep Pacific islands captured from Japan. MT. Tru- mans statement was certain to have a big effect on all the delib- erations here.
 Prime Minister Shuts opened his nations drive for the annexation of Southwest Africa, the former German territory under mandate since world war one, which he de- scribed as an integral part of South Africa.
 Anticipating Russian opposition to his claim, smuts referred to 'the annexation by one power of three neighboring states" in an obvious slam at Soviet action in annexing the Baltic states as he outlined his argument for absorbing Southwest Africa. He did not refer to Russia by name. however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Baldwin Conceded Victory
 Mony Expected
 To Get Offices
 On His Wagon

Hartford, Nov. 4.-(UP)-Connec ticuts off-year election campaign which ran the gamut of meat balls atomic control and personalities was over today except for a few laSt-minut oratorical outbursts.
 To1horrow, approximately 95O,OOC voters will be eligible to go to the polls and ballot for their choice of governor, a short and long term U. s. Senator, six congressman, the makeup of the General Assembly and the lower offices of the State ticket.
 The size of the vote was pure guess work. Estimates from regis trars in the States 16o cities and towns ran from 55 to 90 percent, although in the last off-year elec- ton four years ago the turnout was 69 percent. Absence of outright issues in the State campaign, with the concentration of the voters on the Congressional xnaksszp, should bring the percentage of approxi- mately IS.
 Democrats Have Most ct Stake
 At the moment, Connections hes Republican governor, one appoint ed Republican Senator-whoSe term expired at midnight tomorrow-four Democratic and two Republican Congressman whose offices will be at stake. Also, the underside of the State Administration ticket is solid ly Democratic and the Democrats hold a majority in the Senate, 2l-l5 while the House is better than two-to-one in Republican control.
 The turnout in the cities will largely determine whether the Democrats can retain their major ities, or whether most of their can- didates will ride to defeat as fore- cast by many political writers and observers.
 Both Democrats and Republicans virtually were in agreement that Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin was un- beatable for the Senate, both long and short term. Opposing him for the full term was former State La-. Dor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone, while former Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross was the Democratic candidate for the short term which expires Jan. l.
 In the Congressional districts, the
 For the governorship, the race was between Democratic Lieut.. Gov. Wilbert Snow, Wesleyan professor and poet. and former Republican B.-Gov. James l.. McConaughy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

Delng IruRal m nuineTEcal e&pESo- sions but all unbounded in ther ex- pressions of assurances of victory. Candidates tonight are scheduled to wind up what generally has been 8 quiet campaign. Democrats have pointed to their record of the past l4 years in terms of social reforms; Republicans have pretty much played the familiar tune of attack interspersed with new words. So- cialistS have berated both major parties, accusing them of political adultery, while Independent Party leaders have confined their attacks to specific issues about certain can didates What share of any or all of this has been consumed by the voting public cannot be determined at this writing.
 The situation is more complex for Waterbury voters this year, There are six parties on the voting ballots of the machines. There is a nomi- nal fusion ticket, the Socialist and Taxpayers Good Government Party, the latter experiencing its first for nal campaign. One of the Repub- licsn candidates is endorsed by both these parties with the remainder opposed. The Democrats are run ming a straight party ticket as are the Socialist-L.abor ticket mem~ bers. The Communist Party has one sole andidate-A6ichael Russo seeking election as Representa- tive-at-Large.
 The last oaf-year election was in 1922, when the Democrats swept the city. Although the current campaign is said to be noted for its unusually quiet and apathstic" spirit, check of the records of the '42 election eve campaign shows eR-- actly the same description for that one.
 In Waterbury in l942, total of 28,888 of the 46,724 registered voters cast their ballots-a low vote. Rob- ert Hurley won the Democratic gubernatorial election and Water bury contributed. a plurality of B. 48l votes over Governor Baldwin. Jasper McLevy, perennial Socialist gubernatorial candidate, who this year is talked of by some as a major threat in Waterbury, boiled 2,S7S votes although, at that time, not expected to exceed 1000.
 It was a year when Probate Judge Patrick Healey CD won by a plurality of 3,970. one of the best in the area, while Rep. Joseph F. Tal- bot CR), running against William Patten (D) of Torrington, was given a plurality here of l,240 votes.
 It was a year when Democrats lost some strength mainly as result of the low vote that brought out only l4,357 of their 10000 odd vot- CTS. That year in the city's five wards the Republicans carried dis tricts l-4, and l-6 while in the second ward the Democrats won only 2-l, 2-4 of the seven districts. In the third ward the Democrats lost 3-l, 3-2. 3-3, and 3-4-the three wards comprising the 18th Senator ial District. In the fourth ward the Democrats took all districts, it being religiously Democratic and too lost but 5-T in the fifth ward, both these comprising the city's 18th Senatorial District.
 In the 1914 election of State and local officers, but also a preSiden- tial election year with the late President Roosevelt, a total of 42,- 680 of the 5l ,07o voters went to the | polls. It was the highest official registration in the city's history. ro,ntsN uaoa NVATunmWynuA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

tive Of this city. Perhaps these things should not be taken too seriously and regarded as just poh- tics
 T do take them seriously. Any citizen who is interested in good government can expect abuse to the extent that he makes his influence felt. But he doesn't have to take 1t lying down.
 Here are the facts. The Repub- lican Party agitated for assessment reform. The Republican State ad- rlinistration recommended re-val- Jation, although admittedly Water bury's condition is the same as that in other cities. A Republican, sponsored bill would have eliminat- cd the old Board of Assessors and replaced 1t with assessors and as- Sistant assessor with no qilalifica- tions other than political. The Democratic Party carried through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Leaders of State
 Parties Confident

Hartford. Nov. z-(UP)-Leaders of both major political parties claimed today that victory was as- sured as candidates put finishing touches on their final appeals to the States one million voters.
 Republican State Chairman fiar- old E. Mitchell predicted the cor would sweep all offices, including the six Congressional seats, whalE Democratic State Chairman John M. Bailey made similar claims.