davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

(Continued from Page D
 2. Union leaders said that not even presidential intervention could halt a strike Of $500 tratn- men and engineers of the Texas and New Orleans Railroad, sched- uled for 9:30 6. m. tomorrow.
 3. The Office of Price Admin istration dashed hopes for Q speedy settlement of the i0-day- old Detroit milk strike with an announcement that it would not consider price increase demands until . wage settlement was reached with striking c. I. o. workers.
 (. Long Beach, Cal, bus drivers and maintenance men struck over demands for higher wages, cur- tailing public transportation for the ctty's 100000 residents.
 Call On Murray
 Philadelphia Industrial Union Council e. I. O. members voted last night to call upon c. I. o. Pres- ident Philip Murray to discuss "a general strike, if necessary" to pro- test picket line violence in which l7 persons were injured.
 Mounted and motorcycle police broke the ranks of 5000 maSsed c. I. O. strikes around the General Electric Co. plant yesterday in the second straight day of labor war fare in Philadelphia. Later, 10000 workers marched on City Hall in a mass demonstration.
 An announcement that negotiations would be resumed in the threatened telephone strike came last night after union representatives had in- dicated that discussions had been broken off.
 D. s. Conciliator H. R. Caldwell said representatives of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and the Independent Long Lines Union would meet Sunday. Consolidation Director Edgar L. Warren indicated in Washington that a fact-finding board would be appointed in the dis pute if negotiations failed.
 Steel Board Reports
 In other labor developments. Pres ident Truman's steel fact-finding board reported that the Ieh cent settlement for the industry's wage dispute was well within" the limits set by Government policy.
 The boards report also denied in- dustry charges that the recent steel strike was a violation Of the unions contract.
 The report vas made public shortly after c. I. O. Stockholders headquarters in Pittsburgh disclosed that soma 3S0,000 workers still were idle in more than 600 companies as Q result of the unions wage strike which began Jan, 2i.
 The workers are employed largely by small prOcessors and fabricatOrs which have refused to grant the 1872 cent hourly increase accepted by the big producers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
US. to Fight 

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

upon small and impoverished states"
 3. No power has a right to help itself to alleged enemy prop critics in liberated or ex-satehte countries before @ reparation Set- clement has been agreed upon by the Allies. We have not and will not agree to any one power de- ciding for itself what 1t will take from these countries"
 (. we must not conduct c war of nerves to achieve strategic ends"
 Hits Russia Indirectly
 (Byrnes did not name any par ticular nation in connection with these principles. although Russia has been revealed to be removing heavy industries from Manchuria and Russia, France and Great Brit ain have been criticized for keeping their troops in other countries.)
 Byrnes deplored what he terms the ''gnawing away at the status quo. The Charter forbids aggres- sion and we cannot allow aggression to be accomplished by coercion or pressure or by subterfuges such as political infiltration."
 Byrnes said he would "be lacking in candor" if he painted world con- ditionS as ''sound and reaSsuring."
 However, he said he was "con- vinced that there is no reason for war between any of the great pow CTS. Their present power relation ships and interests are such that none need or should feel insecure in relation to the others as long as each faithfully observes the pur- poses and principles of the char ter"
 Urges Army's Program
 Secretary of War Robert Patter- son, who spoke on the same pro- gram, urged Congress to grant a % percent pay increase to Army personnel requested by the War and Navy Departments.
 The surest way of avoiding war is to adopt a single department of  the armed forces, a program of uni- versal military training on a civilian basis. well-trained National Guard and a vigorous program of scientific research and development to make sure the most effective weapons are available to us, Patterson said.
 MaJ.-Gen. William J. Donovan, former head of the office of Stra- tegic Services, also spoke at the dinner.
 He said the late President Roose- welt bargained with Premier Josef stalin to enter the war with Japan on the basis of false inforEna- ton.
 The basis for Russia's entry was made, he said, in the belief that Japan had a highly trained army in ManchuFia. The truth was. Don- 0yan explained, that Japan's army ia Manchuria had been completed by transfers to the Philippines and OkinaWa.
 Donovan called for . stronger U. g. Intelligence Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
GM Peace Imminent

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Leory Re porter Of Experiences
 Detective Story Book
 Gives Mim First
 MShOck"
BY RAY J. FITZPATRICK

Aboard the New England State Special Enroute to Springfield March 1. A detective magazine and an overheard conversation in a plane gave ex-Comptroiler Daniel J. Leary one of his biggest thrills dur ing his five-year spell as a fugitive.
 Tn his compartment aboard the train last night, Leary recounted the two incidents in this way: "At a railroad station one time I picked up magazine. It was Master De- tective'. I'll never forget that name. "
 T opened 1t up casually and there, staring me in the face, was my own picture. I didn't even bother to read the wanted information. All I could think was that everyone on the train was seeing the same picture at the same time and was ready to turn me in"
 Ray, after seeing that picture kept moving for two days and tive nights. I didn't dare stop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
ashinskGs Family GiUen Name Change

Two petitions for change Of name were granted by Superior Court Judge Francis 4, Pallotti follow. ing hearings today, Permission t0 change their surname to Bains was granted to Joseph Edward Ba- ahinskas, his wife, Anna, and thelr daughter. Ann Carol Robert Peel 0f Waleatt was granted permission 70 nse th name. Joseph Louis Walmsley. which he Eald was llls Teal nanle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Serge Koussevitzky Signs New Contract

Boston, Reb. 28-(UP)-Conduc- tor Serge KousseVitzky of the Bos- ton Symphony Orchestra will be re- lieved of some of his duties next year at his own request according to symphony trustees who made the announcement to quell rumors that the famed musician was planning to retire.
 The TS . year old KousseVitzky signed a contract for the l946-47 season calling for him to conduct only ls weeks during the 24-Week orchestra schedule in Boston. Guest conductors will i'll the other en- gagements and Kousseyitzky will appear with the orchestra on tours, Kousseyltzky conducted most of the concerts here this season, his 22d with the Boston Orchestra,
 Russia will TefoFest b00.000 acres year to make up for Nazi destrue- ton of forest lands,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

MsxIsO Is iailinS many kidnapsrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
NoNew Move To Tie-Up 
 OliIzOno Good
 Government Group
 Announces Stand

No further attachments against Daniel J. Leary vii lbe made by the City of Waterbury, in view of the extensive liens placed by the federal government, 1t was disclosed today by Attorney W. w. Gager, special counsel In the e600,000 Superior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
FMBEzzLEH 1o~1|Tl1~

New Haven, Matcn
 Samuel II. AfcDonald, 45, folaA
 slstant cashier of the First Natl 8l Bank of Wallingford, today was on probation with two-year suspend cd prison sentence for cmbezzlonlcnt of about si0, 1000 from the bank. Fed- eral Court Judge Carroll c. Hincks sentenced McDonald after he pied guilty to the charge. All but s3,250 of the missing money has been re- paid by contributions of McDonalts' s' friends, the court was tolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

iooe 0
 Eens Good
 ln henl n m later ieined ~ though tho H ~ hhve never hNn nta fFe ssit they arc ut |Fo M Ahf tho ttv is presl|Hs He eeHp'A.f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
OTL BURNER PTRE

4 smoking oil burner at the home Of Anton Rose Of 442 south MalIl Street braght out several pieces Of flfe apparatus at 3.li yesterday, karemen reported there was no damage in the home where MF. Rose operated a dry cleaning es- tablishnent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Youth Ready ForService
 Bend ef eI,s00
 Forfeited Yesterday,
 Restored Today

Vito coyiello. ie. of Ae6 Walnut Street Extension. whose failure to appear in Superior Court yesterday afternoon resulted in calling Of a eI 800 bond. appeared before Judge Howard Aicorn today and was given a suspended reformatory sentence after pleading guilty to a charge Of breaking and entering.
 At the request Of Defense Counsel 4. Henry Weisman. the order calling the bond was vacated. The lawyer said his client had misunderstood and thought he was scheduled to appear in court next Tuesday.
 Maietta. wfose induction into the Army had been stayed by bis arrest. was charged with breaking into the coc0-Cola Bottling C0mpaAy on North Main Street May 27 and talk ing motion picture equipment val. ued at more than $500.
 States Attorney William B. Fitzs gerald revealed that a protector vale ued at sl5O was sold by Maietta for $50, and another worth es5c was sold for si50.
 The court Wac told the accused had passed pre-induetiOn examin- afions and vas ready to enter the service. 4 probationary period Of tgO years was ordered by the court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Local Women Appointed

Hartford. Conn.,, June 5--CUPD- Gov. Baldwin today announced three appointments and two reap pointments to state boards and commissions.
 Mrs. Pauline R. smith. Water bury was named director Of Long Lane School until July 1. le47 to flll Q vacancy caused by the resig. nation Of Miss Florence Warner. Mrs. Smith is an executive Of the Waterbury Girls Club.
 Dr. c. Leroy Cheney. Woodbridge. was named ct the State Board of Veterinary Registration and EKain- ination for i've years starting July ].
 Arthur E. Allen. Lyme. was ap- pointed alternate member Of the State Board of Mediation and ATbl. tration until April I6. 1851, t0 nl' the unexpired term Of Robert E. KnOWlton.
 State Labor Commissioner John J. Egan, Bridgeport, and William 4. dastleT. Durham, were renamed to the State Development Commle- sion for i've years starting July J.
 Henry ". Buck, Wethersfleld, was appointed to the State Board tor supeFvlsions of Dams and Reservoirs for Eve years, also starting July l'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Don0tions. Boost Food Drive Here
 Chairman wilbuT C.
 Brewer Pleased
 wM Response

Wsterburyls efforts to alleviate the misery of the starving millions of Europe anc Asia was Spurred forward to-day by contributions to- talfng eale.ll. Robert Lagerqaist. treasurer of Waterburyls Emer- eency Food and Anti Famine c0m- mtttee. reported that S203.lI was contributed by Rev Francis Ayres representing contributions by St. Johns Episcopal parish and e2l5 presented by Bruno Fiefe, chair man Of the Rotary Club committee in support Of the campaign. Mr. Riese said these c0nfributiaUs rep resented but oDe-thind Of the club membership and all members would b. contacted
 Approximately 1000 cans Of food stuff have been donated tO date by residents Of the city. Wilbur C. Brewer chairman Of the campaign reported
 We hope to get much more than this before June IS when the drive finishes" Mr Brewer said. We ask that each resident make a cash donation og one Of canned goods to help the war-stricken people of the world areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

6C0ntiDued from Page D
 4 large delegation Of Waterbury priests and Catholic layInen wfll attend the funeral services.
 AsSsy Psy Tribute
 Coz. Raymond r. Baldwin and Mayor Cornelius MOylan Of Hart ford were among the many paying tribute to NOnsigpor Flynn. Said Governor Baldwin: Tine news of the passing 0f Nonsjgn0y Flynn comes as 8 sllddening shock to 8 gneat many people. His was a noble Christian character. He was a scholarly. get humble and friendly man gtlO gOD many admirers by bis Bnassufping yet strong and fOroeful personality. We shall au miss him very much"
 Said Mayor A0ylan;
 "MODslgr0g Flynn had the love, affection and admiration Of people in sI. walk Of life, Catholic and Catholic alike. know Ol DO one who had iB such great degree ille combined qualities Of scholarly sttainmeDi. depth Of vision, wealth Of human understanding. and q genial and friendly disposition which made it Very easy f0T even the most tiIBid and meek to ape DT0aeil him despite his eEajte0 pOsjs iiOn % the Church. He possessed tlse ability 10 extend spiritual eulds sBne iD simple language. . chagj- isble nature and humility.
 Not Olly the City of Hartford 5gt the entire state BlOurDs the i0ss Of fiBis aDtjg priest
 Tskfg ill May l6, MODsiggor Flynn gas a6mlnlstete0 Extreme DBctiop Dy Bishop 0'BYicn May 23. Els condition Rra6sslls improved and be appeared to De resting cons foTtsbly pptg se passed sway slId- denly iaEs night,
 Born D Hartford Junf 2i. 1876, lle attended the parish school Of se FstFSck's Church, which he was later to head as pastor tor 20 years fSe si8died at Sacred Hear SemiDs sFy, Clasog Point. H F.; Manhats tao co,iese aDd North Ameriean College ,n Rome, where he wae ordained in 1901.
 Seteg feT ChsFjgsbis WsTks
 As 2 eiiFsie bs aergec agst ai s. 5obg's Church, Stamford. then DeDt nTfe gears ln dl0effsB HLss sOB band before coming t0 this esty, gge cit inc Church 0f the lipGaacgiaif Conception 10 become aseastaTss chancellor Of the diocese 70 iel;, He became chancellor in iaS1 D. nop oEylen. ln one of his slrkt officials acts. Appointed him viesr-GeneFai June 5. tess. TIe De. eaHf reeiog of the cathedral the -aale month.
 Co October. soas. Asonalgnog Riynn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
VefeTons in Fovorof New US. HospitoI
 Location ShonId bO
 Nearer Co waloghuPy

Martin MorfiSsey was named chairman Of Q committee Co invest. gate proper procedures Of securing c veterans hospital ln this area at c meeting of the Waterbury Vet- erans Association last nlRht al the Y.M.c.A. The appointment was made by Nicholas Nowie, president Of the organization. About % vet. erans Of World War il attended.
 The group voted in favor Of a hospital nearer to this city than the one at Newinaton. ft was pointed out ct the meeting that NeWinnton was about 90 miles away and was already overburdened with veterans of World War I. There are ia,OOO veterans in this city and an addi. tlonal B.O00 within q % mile radius a great percentage of whom need medical care, it was stated.
 Members said that Waterbury's hospitals are already overcrowded and that better service could be ob. tained in Q veterans hospital lo. cated near here.
 An investigation Of federal hous- ing projects to determine what i'm. provements can be made on living conditions will be made by the housing committee of the 'veterans association, John Cluney. chairman of the committee, announced. He also explained the emergency hous. ing bill now before Congress.
 Robert Johnson was named chair. man of d committee tn acnuaift veterans with the purposes of the association as a part of the groups membership drive. Dante Petro was appointed chairman of publicity to be assisted by Constatine Metro. poulos.
 The association will meet again next Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Y.M.C.A. "G1. Training in Indus try" will be the forum topic at that meeting. All World War II veterans are invited even though they are not members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

Let 'Em Eat Cake. There's plenty of layer and loaf cakes the bakery shelves but white bread rye bread whole wheat bread and all your favOrte oaves missing in action. half loaf is better than is not making good. and a prOdigiOus bread eater was heard say that she would toss half loaf back into the Ian of the baker Now is the time for all good house wives to acquaintance with her favOte cook book author who uses pages and pages biscuits. rolls and bread Nothing toss up batter for pop-Overs. bran mullins good oldashiOned bread The only thing needed enough -four and good strong right and a bat of culinary intelligence Bread is the staff of life. by which live from day to day. but the staff is not giv ing its customary support potatoes. macarOni and noodles making the festive board Boston cream pie with its layers divided by thick mixture and having topping of chocolate icing all well and good but the who likes two three slices of bread with his soup to dunk into the is not going to be sat isfied with chocolate layer cake It's good idea to remember well rejoice that man does not
 live by bread only and if there's box of Sltines handy he be happy with crackers and cheese and maybe couple of hot dogs for his main The plat du jour today speaks for itself and if the meat is bit the tough side and the string beans bit sloppy it's the plate o the day nOnetheess and make the most of because there entitnde of crusty bread to help make the meal . success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Army Unveils Flying Ram AsAircroft
 Plane Can Shear
 Ensmy Airplanes
 Without Damage

Hawthorne. Cal. June s. tUp)- The flying ram used by anclenss to batter their enemy into submits sion, has taken to the air in Q plane which slices through enemy aircraft at speeds approaching that of sound.
 The Army today disclosed de- tails of the Northrop Flying Ram. a small flying wing. Jet-propelled plane designed for the tactical maneuver of ramming opposing aircraft and slashing of wings and tail.
 The plane ss welded into a solid sheet built entirely of magnesium which can shear into enemy air craft without damaging it's own structure.
 With no fuselage. the flying ram is almost invisible in flight. The pilot of the bat-like plane flies t lying down. a bullet-proof glass bubble covers his head.
 In his prone position. the pilot can go through maneuveTs not pos- sible in other types of aircraft He becomes almost a part of the plane and as result of his position avoids the j0lting normally received in high-speed pursuit planes. In the Flying Ram the pull of gravity is virtually DO greater on the pilot than on his plane because of his position.
 The Army, in disclosing the tac- tical possibilities of the new plane, said routine maneuvers in the Ram are possible ''at speeds approach ing that of sound
 The plane is only 3s feet from wingtip to wingtip and ll feet frcm nose to tail. The Ram mounts four machine guns. It is one Of i2 tail- less airplanes designed and built by N0rthrup since 1885 The latest and lgest Of the series. the Giant B-3b dynig wing bomber. is being prepared for its first flight soon.
 The Ram is powered by two Westinghouse ie-B Jet units which deliver 1 400 pounds of thrust each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Switchboard 'Op' Stovs Until End

Chicago. June 5--tUPD--They found her dead at her post the switchboard of the La Sale Hotel.
 A night telephone operator, Mrs. Julia Barry, 44. could have gotten away. She didn't. She died at her switchboard.
 The assistant night manager. W. H. Bradfield. ran to the phone room of the lobby when the fire started.
 Get outi" he cried to Mrs. Barry.
 No, I'm going to stick here" she said. rMayloe I can do some good"
 The first flremen to enter the phone room found her dead in her chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Youth Hurt, DriverHeId
 Alleged Blgamist
 waIves Examination

A continuance to June i9 was granted Nicholas Ferrari, @. of lI2 Carver Street when he was are raigned before Judge Charles R. Snnna in City Court this morning on a charge ol violation of the rules of the road following an ac- cident yesterday morning in which q i2-year-old youth vas injured.
 The condition of ire youth. Rich- ard LaBonpe Of SIT Anna Avenue. was reported to be good today at St. Magy's Hospital. He was admit ted at s:30 4. NJ. fer treatment of possible rib and leg fractures.
 Motor Patrolman Chris Delaney said Ferrari. driver of bakery truck. was attempting to back into Carver Street from Bradley Avenue when the vehicle struck the youth. The right wheel. the officer said. apparently passed over the boys body.
 Charged with bigamy George Poole, g. Of i6 Pearl Street, waived examination and was bound over to the September term of Superior Court. Bonds for his release were set at ei.O00. Poole Is alleged to have married a girl in North car- oliaa II years ago. He claims she deserted him and since his been rec ported dead. He naaFTled his second wife in Waterbury to les4 while be was in the Army.
 Other cases: Adam K0sl0Sky, T. of Watertogn, speeding. continued to Saturday: Josh Kirvin, %. Of e8s West Main Street. breach Of the peace. continued 10 Saturday: John Rosa, %. Of ea Barnes Street Eg- tension. violation Of the rules Of the road, n0lled fog e6: Angelo Ixzi, 2l, nf eet Highland Avenue. reckless driving, n0lled for e27: John Cor man. as. Of iti Cherry Street. breach Of the peace. nolled; George Deeon- inek. co, Of 232 Pine Street, viola ton of the rules Of the road, cons tinued to June ie: Talat Shea, l6. 0f Sle Baldwin Street, Illegal park ing, e bond called: Joseph DeIe0ne, l2, of 2Te Monroe Street, passing Q stop Slgn, e bond called. and John TeuerInan. 4l, Of q Cooke Street, Illegal parking, nolled for ee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Gictinno Pleods NoIO Contendere

Pleas Of nolo contendere were en- tered in tlse Hartford Federal Court yesterday by Frank R. Giatinno. 22. Of 60 South Elm Street and Stanley P. Varnauskas. 3l. Of iO8 Meadow Street. who were charged with vio. lating the Servicemen'sc Readjust- ment Act. Both has previously en- tered pleas Of not guilty. The cases were assigned for disposition on June IT.
 Giatinno was charged with l6 counts Of receiving government cheeks in excess Of the amounts to which he vas entitled The other local man was charged with three such counts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

NeighbOriy Gossp-GeOrge KaFnOfsky. past com mander of Corp COyle Post American Legion is slated for the office of district commander very shortly He has served in the necessary positions and for the required period of time insure his advancement tO the top dis trict honor. Tom" BaBe and family have moved into their home Euclid Avenue. Originally the date for moving about April l. On the of the actual transfer of possessions fire broke and badly damaged in the house This time rain threatened but the Banes departed from Waterye Street for Euclid Avenue planned. Rain also failed to cancel the ua K of (. sponsored Communion services last Sunday If favorable weather had prevailed nearly 1000 laymen would have marched from Grand Street to the Church of the Immaculate Conception for the services. At it the committee had sell out the nunebr of ex-sery
 eemen postal employees reen, policemen, teachers and Knights who eager to he counted present at the breakfast. Such events indeed edifyng The Rev. Peter Daly. formerly Assisst pastor of St. Margarets Church. this city although hospitazed S Marys
 finding that he has not been forgotten by bs friends here. Father Dsly is pastor of New Hartford parish When ordered by doctor to take rest he select ed Waterbury for old acquaintance sake Scores of D- quries have been received the hospital n addition to ge-Hej cards and personal messages Our best wishes for recovery go tonight also Edgar DWyer. assistant superintendent of mails. Edgar is recUperatng at his home Edson Avenue We join his legion f friends iD sincerely wishing speedy recovery.