davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

permits, the jurist states, Here the
court is met with an unusual stu
alton in cases of this character.
TT Is admitted by the defend
ant that one day after the plain
tiff's application was filed, another
application for a permit was filed
for 847 Bank street. not far away
and in this same neighborhood and
similar circumstances"
The jurist points out the appliea-
ton was granted and the permit
was issued just before Christmas.
Conditions Unchanged
Then he continues, mo evidence
was before the commission and
none was offered on the trial that
conditions In this locality had In
any wise changed In the one day
that separated the filing dates OF
the said two applications or at any
time thereafter, and the reasonable
inference must be drawn that none
such occurred or existed"
The juriSt concludes that there
was nothing In the evidence to
justify denial Of the plaintiffs APP
plication, and that the commission
acted arbitrarily, illegally and IN
the abuse Of Its discretion"
The application Of TutoFaitis was
filed last Oct. 4. and q hearing was
conducted by the commission Nov.
10, The application was denied By
the commission Dec. Is. The Com
mon Pleas Court appeal was heard
last week.
A copy OF the Judgment sustaia-
ing the appeal win be sent 10 the
commission, and action In issuing q
permit 10 TutOraitis Is expected to
follow shortly.
The basis Of the commissions de-
clsion had been the existence OF
eight package stores within $500
feet Of the site chosen by Tutoraitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
tNEA relephoto)

children and two great-grand-
children.
The funeral viii be held Monday
afternoon at 2 p. m. from the Al
derson Funeral Home, 70 Central
avenue. Burial will be In Riverside
cemetery at convenience Of the
family.
Friends may call at the funeral
home Sunday afternoon and eve
ming from 3 to 5 and to Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

Security Council members admit
ted that they saw no immediate
method 70 draw Russia and Britain
together from the extreme positions
they took during the heated coun-
ell argument yesterday over British
policy IN Greece. Foreign Secretary
Ernest Beyin broadened the issue
into denunciation Of Moscow prop
uganda and Communist party tac-
tics.
Hits Core Of Relations
Bevin. by challenging the Soviet
motives In making the charges. has
hit what the British call "the hard
core" OF British-soviet relations
that is. a test Of whether there rs
suffleient confidence and trust be-
tween the two great powers 10 make
the United Nations work. AT
Some delegates raised the ques-
ton whether 1t was good for the
organization TO have two permanent
members Of the council criticize and
cross examine each other in open
forum.
The Russlan-BFitish clash re-
NAMED the dominaat question to-
day. The Security Council viii meet
again Monday to face Russla's de-
nland for removal OF British troops
from Greece. and Foreign eecre-
tary Ernest Beyin's request for q
straightforward decision as TO
whether Britain is threatening
peace In Greece.
Whereas the Russian-Tranian dis
pute had clear way open TO com.
promise. Bevin demanded a clear
cut stand by the council on the
Russian charges. He counteEed RUS
sian charges with q statement that
Moscow propaganda against Britain
and international Communist party
activities were the greatest danger
70 world peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

eaat he inferred that Mr.. Truman
Expected something TO happen in
NE near future"
It appeared certain that the first
administration move 10 end the two
Meck strike would not be seizure OF
eahe industry.
Feimslnger said the boards report
Nould be an analysis of government
eata On steel industry wages and
perhaps" on prices.
While the board could not make
NE, Recommendations usually pre-
pared By fact-find panels, FeinSin-
ger said, u could make observations
On prices and wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRIcT OF WATERBURY, IS. PRO-
BATE Court, January 3Ist. 1916.
ESTATE Of GUIDO cUcOLO, late
q the town OF Waterbury. In said
district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
trlet of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors OF said es-
tate 10 exhibit their claims for set-
Element. Those who neglect 10 pre-
sent their accounts, properly attest
ed, within said time, will be debarFed
recovery. All persons indebted 10
said estate are requested 10 make
Immediate payment 10
MARGARET DE LEON,
Administering.
Address es Jefferson ST.. Waterbury,
Conn,
Per order Of Court
Attest:
JOHN J. HOWARD.
2-2-3t. Clerk.
TRY A nEAHOCRAT WANT An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This is to give notice that J.,
Samuel carlone Of 26s Plank road,
Waterbury, Conn, have filed an APP
plicatlon dated Jan. 22. 1916, with
the Liquor Control Commission for
q. Restaurant Full Liquor Permit for
premises. 42s North Main ST., Wa
terbury, Conn, The business is owned
by Nicholas carlone, Joseph carlone
and Samuel carlone, all Of 26s Plank
Road, Waterbury, Conn. and will be
conducted by Samuel Carlone of 26G
Plank road, Waterbury, Conn. as
permittee.
Dated Jan. 22nd. 1895, l-26-2-2-2t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

To relieve the transportation
shortage, Mexico has established q
semigovernmental agency to open
milk stores end arrange truck
transportation TO supply these
stores milk from districts as far as
900 miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

Because hundreds OF Scots had
the same idea at the same time.
crowds stormed the City Collectors
Office in Glasgow 10 nay Their taxes.
and from noon until closing time
at i've O'Clock nearly 900 people
were aueaed up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

BEONDT Nicola Biondi who
leaves q daughter, sister and broth
er here. died a. his home in Ponte-
landolfo. Provincial d Benevento,
Italy. Dec. S, it was learned last
night by relatives.
Survivors are his wife, CaTTnella.
OF Italy; three sons, Amedeo. Al
fredo and Alexandra. all Of Italy;
five daughters. Angela, Nichelina,
Giovannina and Italia. all of Italy.
and Mrs. Maria Biondi Cocoa, 10
Rose street, this city; three broth
ers. Mario Biondi. q Lydia street,
this city. and Antonio and Antimo
Blond. both Of South America: and
q sister. Mrs. Victoria Biondi Rus
so, 90 Charles street. this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
OPAChief
Given Task

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

TUTTIE-Mrs. Agnes Ross Tut
tie, 81. Newfield St.. Middletown
mother Of Mrs. George S. Hubbard
Waterbury, died at her home Thurs
day after a short illness.
Born In Rockfall, she has lived
! nthe vicinity of AGiddletown all
her life. Her husband, the late
George L. Tuttle. died Is years ago
yesterday.
Mrs. Tuttle is survived by Mrs
Hubbard, Mrs. Belle Stack. New
Britain; Ernest Tuttle. South
Miami, Fla; Arthur futile. Hart
ford; and George Howard Tuttle
with whom she made her home.
She also leaves Is grandchildren
and II great-grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be held to-
morrow at 2 O'Clock at the Rob-
erts Funeral Home. le Broad St.,
Middletown, Rev. Ralph A. Christ
ie, pastor Of the Middletown First
Congregational Church. officiating
Burial viii be In Pine Grove ceme-
terry. that city, ut the convenience
Of the family.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today from 7 to Q p. m.
AEAR6HALL-Word Of the death
Of Mrs. Helen Proudfoot Wightman
Marshall in Glasgow. Scotland, was
received here yesterday by her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Marshall. 776 Piedmont St.
Mrs. Marshall. who would have
been 81, Feb. 9, leaves two daugh-
terg, Mrs Charles N. Ross and
Mrs. John c. Brown. both Of Glas-
gov; three sons, Adam Marshall,
sydney, Australia; James Marshall.
London, Eng. and Jack Marshall,
this city; IS grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
BERGE6ON - Knute BeFgeson,
65. Of 276 Pennington avenue, Bris-
tol. died at his home Friday fol-
lowing q short illness.
He was born in Sweden June n,
1880, and came TO this country In
1912. He came TO Bristol from Wa
terbury seven years ago. Mr.. Berge-
son was q baker and had been en-
ployed AZ the Pennington Pastry
shop for several years.
He rs survived by a daughter,
Thelma A., and q son, Oscar b.
Bergeson, both OF Bristol.
Funeral services viii be held
Monday AZ 2 D. m. from the Funk
Funeral Home. IS Bellevue avenue.
Rev. Haddon Klingbey, pastor Of
GTacf Baptist church. officiating
Burial viii be In West Cemetery.
OLSON-Carl 7. Olson. 80. died
last night at his home. 80 Wood
lawn Terrace. after q brief illness.
Mr.. Olson was born March 81.
1855, In Sweden and came to this
country 80 years ago. He had been
. resident OF Waterbury for the
past 90 years. and was an employe
Of the Waterbury Trust Co. He was
q member Of syea Lodge, Order Of
Vasa.
Surviving besides his wife, Mrs
Belinda (carlson) Olson. are q son.
Carl d. Olson, Waterbury: two
daughters. AIRS. Victor MacKanzie,
Bridgeport. and Mrs. Merton
Hotchkiw, Hartford; six grand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
DIED


W0aTAMBAULT-In this city, Feb.
I, 1916. Napoleon Montambault Of
20 Sank Street.
FUNERAL will be held Monday morn
ing II $3.50 o'clock from the Belle
Vile Funeral Home, 6s East Clay
street, 20 81. AIMS Church at q.
Burial win be In Calvary cemetery.
OLsON-In this city, February I,
1915. Carl 7. Olson Of SO Woodlawn
Terrace.
Funeral will be held Monday after
noon ~ 2 p. m. from the Anderson
Funeral Home, 20 Central Avenue.
Burial will be In Riverside ceme-
terry.
4URPHH-In Hartford, Feb. l, 1915.
a 6sfEsns Murphy Of is4 Davis Street.
Funeral viii be announced from the
Muiyille Funeral Home. go West
Main street
kESsEDY-In this city, Feb. 1, 1916.
Mrs. Esther (NeDonaldl Kennedy OF
20 South street.
Funeral 20 be announced from the
Befgln Funeral Home, 290 East
Main street 10 81. Francis Xavier
church, time 70 be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
lie Sworn In
As Secretary

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

fsTGGEGs-Flrst anniversary Mass
81 requiem will be celebrated Mon
d. morning. Feb. 4, at o'clock,
~ the Immaculate Conception
church. for the repose OF the soul
Of the late Mrs. Joan Virgins.
GREFFEN-A months mind Mass Of
requiem viii be celebrated Monday
morning ~ $500 o'clock, at ST. AM
repoae Of the soul OF the late Mrs.
Mary Griffin.
&ELLY-A months mind Mass Of
requiem will be celebrated Mon
day morning at $500 o'clock, at the
Blessed Sacrament church, for the
repose OF the soul Of the late Mrs.
Margaret (BerginD Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
Ickes-PouIey
Tilt Brings

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
Liquor0utIet
RuIeC Changed

Continued from Page ID
Evening star., 1946-09-05
What Happened in Nebraska
BY Raymond MoIev

Since so much has been made of the
defeat Of Gov. Dwight Griswold of
Nebraska for the senatorial nomination,
certain corrections of the record ought
to be made. 1t was assumed that in
the primaries in June, Griswold and
his helper in the campaign, ex-Gov.
Harold Stassen of Minnesota, had en-
countered sturdy rebuff on the
straight issue of American participation
in world affairs. Like all attempts at
distance to interpret an issue at the
polls on the basis of single, clear-cut
issue, this needs a great deal OF cor
rection.
The fact is that the people of Ne
braskas seem no less inclined to favor
a world role for the United States than
do the people of any other State. The
factors which determined the defeat
of Griswold by Senator Hugh Butler
had little to do with foreign policy.
Gov. Griswold has been popular
figure in Nebraska. He has served three
consecutive terms. People out there
were proud of his role in national poll
tics in 1914, when he was frequently
mentioned for the vice presidential
nomination and was the person selected
to put Gov. Thomas E. Dewey be-
fore the Chicago convention. He has
been q colorful and forceful admins
traitor of State affairs. His annual
messages have invariably provided
something far beyond the routine dis
cussions common to the utterances Of
Governors There has been something
of original and creative philosophy in
what he has said. /. He has been an
unusual Governor.
But when he decided to supplant
Senator Hugh Butler, who is just COM
pleting his first term, Griswold ran
squarely into deeply held traditions.
Voters believed that, since Butler had
been an acceptable Senator for one term,
he deserved another. They saw no
reason why Griswold should not wait
a while or run again for the governor
ship Moreover. a curious habit has
grown up In Nebraska, which has
Evening star., 1946-09-05

that the arrangement will permit
the rehabilitation of American SOL
diers now assigned to the dull job of
taking care of the surplus.
Everything considered, despite the
Yenan Communists, the agreement
seems altogether sound. Certainly,
to the extent that it will give an
economic lift to the Chinese, it will
make their hard road that much less
difficult to travel "a development
which will be all to the good. The
more we can extend reasonable
help in this sense, the more we shall
be serving not merely China's in
terests and our own but the stability
and peace OF Asia and the world as
well.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

In these off-year elections there is
polls as there is when presidential can
didates are in the field and the whole
political complexion of the national gov
ernment is in the balance. The Demo-
Gratis fear that apathy on the part of
millions OF potential voters-particularly
among the industrial workers-may do
them in on November 5, election day.
They have hooked up securely with the
CLOS PAC in the hope that organiza-
ton may be effective in getting out
the vote in such great centers, as New
York. Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit,
Los Angeles and San Francisco-indeed.
in all the large cities of the country
The C1O claimed that it was effective
in the election of 1914, when Mr.. Roose-
welt won fourth term in the White
House. But there was always a doubt
whether Mr.. Roosevelt was not of far
more aid to the Clio and its PAC than
they were to him. The schism in the
ranks of organized labor-between the
American Federation of Labor and the
CIO-Is likely to prove hindrance in
the operations of the PAC. This NAV
be particularly true in New York, where
many of the AFL leaders are favorable
to Dewey
The nomination of Irving M. Ives,
leader of the party in the Assembly,
by the Republicans for Senator SEEM
lngly was brought about by the unwill-
1ngness of the Dewey leaders to accept
Gen. William j. wild Bill Donovan
after Gen. Donovan had been de-
nounced by a brace of AFL officials.
However, Mr.. Ives had been groomed
for the senatorial nomination as long
ago as last fall and his selection was
only sIdetracked temporarily when the
Republicans sought balanced" ticket
with an Irish Catholic as a nominee
for Senator
Against Mr.. Ives the Democrats have
put up former Gov. Lehman Mr.. Leh-
man is highly regarded in New York.
He Is. however. no ball of fire in a
campaign. He has appealed, in the
past, to the largest single voting group
In New York City-the Jewish vote.
FROM now on it will be bitter battle
in the Empire State. Mr.. Dewey not
only was successful in the gubernatorial
election in 1912 but he succeeded in
putting across his candidate for lieu
tenant governor, Joe r. Hanley, in an
election to fill vacancy in that office
about a year later. He is running on
his record as Governor-and the Re-
'publicans insist that it has been a good
record and not vulnerable to attack.
The Mead supporters not only have to
overcome this record but they have to
make the voters believe that Democrat
Jim" Farley was wrong when he said
four years ago that Mr.. Mead would
make "the worst possible Governor"
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Federal Career Service

Not so many years ago the things
which Civil Service Commissioner
Arthur S. Flemming said to the
convention of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees at Cleve-
land would have come under the
head of red batting" That they
do not do so now is evidence of a
growing realization that the dis
ciples of "isms" have penetrated the
Government service to the detriment
of that service and the country.
Mr.. Flemming's prescription was
laid alike upon Communists, Klans-
men, Nazis and FasciSts, but his
emphasis was upon the Communists
and their fellow travellers, for it is
in this area that the real problem
centers. Any person." he said,
who belongs to the Communist
party, or who is a follower of the
Communist party line, has no busi-
ness working for our Government"
A few years ago, especially with
respect to the party liners, there
was by no means general acceptance
of Mr.. Flemming's proposition. But
the diSsenters today are relatively
few, and most of these are either
imbued with Communist sympathies
themselves or congenitally blind to
the implications of communism in
its relation to our system. Those
who adhere to the Communist line
ought to be barred from Govern
ment service if they are in the
category of job seekers, and those
who have already wormed their way
In ought to be rooted out.
This, however, is something that
Is easier said than done. Funds for
pre-employment Investigations have
been drastically curtailed, left-wing
pressures have restricted the scope
of character investigations and
there have been no reports of dis
missals for such evidence of dubious
loyalty as was apparent on the face
of the proceedings of the United
Federal Workers V America con-
vention last spring. 1t is hardly to
be expected, however, that the Fed
eral career service" as envisioned
by Mr.. Flemming will be able to
develop while the service as whole
continues to be discredited by the
activities of relatively small num-
Der of Federal employees who are
working against, not for, the Gov
ernment and the people of this
country
Evening star., 1946-09-05

10, Marshal Tito changed his tune on
August 30-two days after Molotov ar
rived in Moscow from Paris. In a note
to the State Department the Yugoslav
chieftain rejected all responsibility for
the killing Of the Americans.
Tltos new attitude Is expressed in
the sentence, However much the death
of the victims is regrettable, owing to
the tragic end of the plane the
government of Yugoslavia cannot bear
any responsibility for this because it has
done all in order to avoid such cases
This is regarded as prepara-
tion to refuse the State Departments
request for indemnities for the families
of the dead flyers. 1t would appear
that the long string of alleged infringe
ments of Yugoslavia's sovereignty by
American military and civilian planes
has been manufactured in Belgrade in
order to produce an alibi enabling Yu-
goslavia to refuse the request.
This change in Yugoslavia's attitude
toward one Of the Allies which has been
principally responsible for the establish
ment OF Tito and his partisan followers
to power is explained in diplomatic
quarters in Washington as an indica-
ton OF Russia's policy to keep frictions
alive as long as possible.
4
Should the breach between East and
West extend, as most military and DO
htlcal observers fear these days, it is
highly probable that Marshal Tito will
ADOPT more intransigeant attitude by
refusing Americas request for indemni-
ties. At the same time we may expect
new provoca tions against the American
forces on the Morgan Line and new in
cidents which will cause more frictions.
Tito shows himself to the outside
world as being the strong man of the
Balkans He has been assigned by
Moscow to lead the Pan-Slav movement
in that area. But, in fact, he is mere
Charlie Mccarthy of the Politbureau,
which has placed him in his present
position and is using him as tester" in
the political game between the u. S. S. r.
and the western democratic powers.
Titos willingness to comply with the
State Departments request for indem-
mites will depend entirely on whether
the relations between East and West
improve or deteriorate further. For
eign Minister Molotov holds the answer
to this question.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Troubled India

The Inauguration of the new all
Indian interim government. de-
signed to function until the adop-
ton of constitution by the con-
stituent convention not yet con-
vened, comedies with another major
outbreak of savage violence between
Hindus and Moslems, this time in
Bombay, the great port city on the
west coast, across the peninsula
from Calcutta. The Moslem League,
representing the overwhelming ma
jority of India's nearly 100,0O0,000
MohammedanS, persists in its re-
fusal not merely to take part in the
new government but also to recog-
nize its legality, denouncing it as an
invalid bargain between the British
and the Hindu-dominated Congress
party.
This alone would be formidable
handicap to the governments
proper functioning. However, what
has apparently escaped the notice
of most persons in America is the
fact that another strong minority
in India has likewise denounced the
Congress controlled government for
the same reasons as set forth by the
MoSlemS.
That second protesting minority
are the low-caste Hindus, known as
Untouchables. For many years this
underprivileged group, numbering
some 60,000,000, have been solidly
organized to protect their interests
against the high-caste Brahmin
oligarchy which runs the Congress
party. Apparently as part of bar
gain struck between the British and
the Congress leaders, the member
in the government allegedly repre-
Senting the Untouchables was not a
member of the regular organization
but of smaller dissident group
standing in with the Congress party.
That led the UntouchableS Fedora
ton to proclaim nonviolent civil
disobedience (Satyagraha) cam
paign against the government. It's
attendant resolution declared that
the British authorities had treated
the Untouchables with utter dis
regard, leaving them to the mercy
of the two major political parties in
India. The British did not hesitate
to ignore their own promises and
pledges on which the Scheduled
Castles (Untouchables) relied for
their political and social advance
ment." Stating that the Satyagraha
campaign was essential for the
cause of the Scheduled Castes." the
resolution concluded. "it may be
intensified until the object is
achieved"
This deep rift within the body of
Hinduism itself, coinciding with the
schism between Hindus and Mos
lens, to say nothing of the problems
posed by other self-conscious and
suspicious minorities like the Sikhs,
evidence the lack of genuine unity
in India and the tremendous prob
lem of creating native regime
which will be both workable and
equitable to all.