davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-05
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

5-YEAR-OLD MARE, in excellent con.
dition;, leaving town. FIR. 4944, 170t
Capitol aye; ne, q
Evening star., 1946-06-05
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

GEO. H. WILLIAMS Co.-Near Merri-
field, 9-rm., 2-story brick: 2 liv rm. din
cites, kits, 2 stoves, 2Ia baths, bsmt.
Gear gar. Administer 4olI 3
CoLORED - 5 APARTMENTS, Kalorama
I'd, of 18th st. NV; total rents, $73 so
per month. st trust b. and J.. approx
cash. Owner leaving city Settlement at
once. OWNER. Box blk, Star. 6s
Evening star., 1946-06-05
HOUSES UhFURNisHED.

st. rooms and hotsh baths; issB sbo 21s pss
mo. unfurn. Phone Mr.. Barrow, DE 5000.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO., INC. 1921
Conn. ave. NV. -6
SMALL HOUSE, three rooms and bath:
$40 per month: can be seen Thursday
between / and o'clock 213 Spring ave-.
(rearl, Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE

COOPERATIVE APT, near 18th and CO.
lumbia rd.-Completely redecorated. va
cant, immediate possession; contains bed
rms restricted, no children or pets; terms
arranged Call Mr: Thompson. TR. 3046.
TABLER INC, 1713 NJ st. NV RE. 1920
Evening star., 1946-06-05
HOUSES FUR. OR UNfUR.

NEWLY DECORATED attractive home, a
bedrooms. 2h baths, living dining, sun
room, den, garden, INV. OIL heat, Immediate
possession; no small children; $500 month
unfurntshed; 1925 partly furnished. Ap-
Evening star., 1946-06-05
ROOMS FuRNIsHEp-s.E. and s.w.

NOONS IVNTNISr1EO-S.E. ono S.W.
1917 30th ST, of Pa. ave.-Two furn.
rms, incl. pvt. bath: refined men only;
cont cont hot water; S25 each. AT. 131o.,-8
i0OS 7 PLACE S.E.-2 rooms, twin beds.
for refined gentlemen: room. S12 for 2;
!: $40 for 2; very clean. -
1884 Z S.E:--Sleepins room for working
couple. Call in person. No telephone; SO
single, Sl2 double.
1913 MASS. AVE. S.E-Large room for
z; Sl2 week. FR 2S9S.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
ROOM RENTAL SERVICE.
ROOMS WANTED.

COLORED-ACME ROOM RENTING agency
Room lstings, rentals, all sections D.
e; singles. doubles; reliable service. 1927
1lth st. NV, DU. 4027, 9 a.m.-6 pm.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

TRANsIENTs ONLY-1720 Rhode Island
ave. NV. at Conn: ave.-Large rooms, So
TRE aR ehHns WMsoN sx HOUSE. ols4 177s St, % nv
Excellent single room for man, suitable foi
student in exchange for part-time switch.
noard operator, exper. unnecessary. MI
500 9Th ST. N.w.-Just opened; clean
attractive tourist rooms for transients
sroSp eny $ per snse ssrsss 81 fSu0s S s
1858 PARK RID. N.W.-Large room for
employsd. married couple;. semiprivate
tional: GENTLE home. MI. 59Ss. IS
1910 Goth ST.-Single rnl., man preferred,
$5 $o wk; also gaTaEe, E $b mo; PE 929g. -
tractively furnished rooms, transients only;
81 per day and up. NO. 1923.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARD AND ROOM with bath in country
home near Luray. Va. on Shenandoah
River. Fishing, hunting and swimming
write MRS. LENA HUFFMAN, Route No. 8,
Luray. Va. Luray 69-F-z. -
Evening star., 1946-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

HOSPITAL BEDS, IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO.. 622 st. NV. National
1924.
BULLDOZER now available excavating
and grading; also dozer-shovel for hire.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
AVIATION.

HANGAR SPACE AVAILABLE. Call Spruce
0SSS.
EVERY ONE WHO FLIES needs complete
aviation insurance protection. Consult
SHIVERS INSURANCE AGENCY, 1910
Vermont. ave. NV, District 100.
engine Since soGa %a,of senoS1on WI sos hours
Evening star., 1946-06-05
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.
ROOMS FURNlsHEp-Northwe.

ANDlRONS, IRE TOOLS, screens ana all f1re
place goods tepaired and refinished, D. Z
Evening star., 1946-06-05

Continued on Next pags.)
Evening star., 1946-06-05

many real BARGAINS. For fes ise. Selection, sstn
Eli at low prices shop at the COLONIAL
zsAko zsAEo nz' za95; a5s5l ll04 9Th ST. NV, 3 sA
where be sure and visit our store. We
this city and, usually have something ttc
PfANasKa II ss5 kTTs ars she%ns hsG is, NV
SI,be. Knabe. Wurlitzer, Weaver, Everett, Gable.
mess1n ana hot Others we can't deliver i'm:
yyerg ysSo SHORTLY: = CAN Republic 6212. KITS
on new small Studio pianos. Also Usual usualls
We have. one or two slightly used spinet
Or 9asa consoles es for sale Call Republic 62I2
PIANos-We are exclusive local dealer,
for Mason & Hamlin, Chickering, Story 6
Clark. lester. Winter. Huntington ane
Consoles Of ali these ane makes ii' on dispias s
Sall SaaN Nationsl len sSS2s. sS2s. JORDAN PIANO COW
PIANO, Steinway. and many others. Be
doTs sea oRy anE 9shf5 pN psno fs Us
PiANosIWe sHS have ave 4ssi lew brand-newI Is Les
ter. Huntington, Winter and Story & clarl
diate delivery. Choice Of Several popuia
CAL NatlonaI oA2o. JOttDAN PIANO CO.
PGASos. = four ssi = steinways, grand. apt. siz
uprt., medium size uprt. and a console
from, $i95 up .stieff and several GOO
uprishts from sos up; also small gran!
made by Hardman; cash only on all
LAWSON g. GOLIBART, in American Stor
age Bldg, 2S01 Georgia ave. AID. 592'
day, RA. 0491 night, 7s
PIANO. medium -smali: finest tone touch
don't miss miss this chance. $3.50; cost $500
PIANO; baby grand, bench; excellent CON
sdition: best offer over $500 accepted NJ
dealers. Call after 10 am, CO. 0152.
fused) WAsHINdToN RAG & BAG CO.
2i5L e sy am IyIcf4 pI sne7 d,,,. extur.. -
smart stores and windows; largest selection
in town: new low prices. DISPLAY CEN
TER, INC, 712 I1th st. NV. Ex. 1857
ROFC0RN and peanut machine, electric
automatic; good condition; $500. Phon
GisLe ,s7I5. a,m.-l0 pm. o.,
PORTABLE RADIO, &C. plug-in only
hrand-new. hardly used. OR. 55S7.
PROJECTORS for movie and slides? Sc
BRENNER, 933 Pa. ave. NV.
RADIOS. new. for immediate delivery: ia
Bile model portable, table comb; also uset
late model consoles. FuLFoRD's RADIO
3503 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 5000. 80
Evening star., 1946-06-05
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-Northeo,..

COLORED-1335 18th ST. N.W.-HaI
bedroom for single woman, S5 so per week;
use Of kitchen: basement apartment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Bread Price .Up One Cent

WaallTgiOr, June v euFl-'s Bread prices Kere increased CTS eeBi q loaf today aa noveFnnlellt Ofilclals estimated inst the cost af living gjll go up aA much 70 My and June as C dld ln tlle whole yeaF 0f let5,
 T'he peDny increase in bread pFlees ul0Illgfs co types except rye, Isgafk alsg were boosted Olle eeht d0Aen Oll bTeadstypf rolls
 OPA, sala nbe prices hneFeaeeh geTe aeelgled l0 assure r0ilallillhFh M 90 adeguaie supply Tllr hetloN gas aullloIl1ea, li sald lolloNllle an insFallgailOll pi glat ahiH evseFn ,ne ihe fhllre baking industry,
 UgsfInmeDt Otilrlak hall thAi WE egDlgleie ilRuifs compiled py hla lslFfsu Ol labOf siailsilfs lllalRbla lhat tbe Cnsl Of liglug VIII llleEeAhi z leteeni during May And June. line ireieaae compares Niili q 2 IegesDt il00sl registered by he DuTeau during lets,
 One 0ficlalk decribed ihe wnole Dglee plftlFe af alarming
 "Its lin.f we stopped tAiAln4 ab0alt lnfail0n aA lf lt WeFe llas ar0und ibe corner" he sala. Iu aIi lnientS sad pllfpohee mhAta@@ Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
5th District SoIon's Policy BitterIyHit
Only Congressman In Seote Co Vote
 To Override Veto

The Connecticut State c.I!o. In- dustrlai Union Council blasted the action Of Rep. Joseph Talbot for voting to override the Presidents veto of the Case Bill yesterday In a letter sent to over 100 CIo. unions throughout the state today. Talbot was the only representative from the State Co vote for over riding the veto.
 The Council stated Talbot has al- ways seized the opportunity 70 "weakcn the bargaining strength oi workers and to impair their ability to better conditions" Disclosing that Talbot is currently campaign ing for the Republican nomination for Governor. the Council asked the unions to take a position in the campaign. "The issues must DC squarely presented and fought out on that basis" the Council said.
 Although Talbot has stated he is not interested in returning to Con- gress, the CouRcil claimed that either in Congress or as Governor his Dolieies would have a bad ef- feet on the welfare of the common people"
 Talbot has attacked the living standards of workers by supporting anti-labor legislation and by sup- porting legislation for higher prices the LUG. said. He carries out these policies despite the fact it Is well-known that workers take home wages have sharply declined. while the corporations. which Tal- bot so consistently feels he must befriend. are enjoying income at levels approximating the war-time peaks" the Council continued.
 The Council urged labor unions and other progressive organizations to make known to political leaders their views on Talbot. His attempt Co advance his position and en- hanee his power should be stopped at the earliest possible stage"
 Continuing. the c.IO. State Council said that the appeal to poiltlcal HutuurilacA bn0u1a oe h1A1t on the basis of the need of the state and nation today for the most progressive leadership that can be obtained. Preservation of the power and wealth of the special interests has appeared to be Congress sole concern" since the end of the var Such policies tend toward . further concentration of wealth and auth- Ority in the hands of a privileged feg, added the Council.
 "Unless these policies are quickly reversed. history is certain to repeat itself and bring upon the nation the misery and chaos Of a new depressioni"
 John ,. Drisooll. secretaTy-treas' urer Of the cI0. State Council discussed Talbot's policies durins a political action talk this morning at Wayerly Inn. Driso0ll spoke be- fore a state meeting of officers stewards and international repre- sentativas of the United Auto Workers Union,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
L0bOvP Party
 D0cks Bevin

B0nfnem0afh, 9nne i2-aUP)-- Foreign Secretary Ernest Beyin to- day won a Labor Party conference endorsement 0f hls foreign policy after 8 vigorous address in which he defended his relations Eitb Rus Eia and called continuing delay on signing peace tueatieS 'indefans- iblA".
 Beyin declared that mo one na- iion"-aD obvious reference to Rus sla-''is going 10 keep me ip . state Of war forever" and hintad that Britain might be prepared tO sien separate peace treaties afifh0tsl Russia if no other solution could be reached.
 The conference by a show of hands approved BevinS conduct 0f foreign relations which had haep under heavy minority fire, q res0iu- ton ragreifing the 'i0entinnafi0ls 0f q conservative policy Nas h1tths AraWD and one attacking 9a0reAgD 0fIlee personnel was defeated.
 4 resolution calling for 6 break in diplomatic relations wlitb 6paiD Was dflealAd and one Gritielzlng Palestine policy was withdrawn
 leyin yig0ronsly denied that Brts tam held any aggreaslNe intentions toward Russia and said he Rohla not sbe party Co any design 70 strategy. ln allotment 0f f0rahs, ie arranging allr defenses, H'bicb Hle must siill haze, to attack Russia"
 T Nall n0i be party 70 A." he said, EG do moi believe there ls ( single soul iD the cabinet she would lend a one atom of tilbnghi ~ ais low it ie 0aeuT.'
 lIe denied Britain had any eS' panElye intentions bat said thai ''this division 0f Europe. thls esfal dramlng 0f . iine from 6tettin te Albania" must be brought 10 an end.
 0tharwiee he said, you sill have io camps in Europe and that Nlb he tile road to another struggle. 1 Asy to 6ialln and Asoi0t0y: We wtli not divide sou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Citys OK Demurrer OverruIed
 Woy fOE EorIy
 Cossidy Triol
 Paved by Aesioa

superior Court Judge Edward J. Quinlan today overruled a demurrer made by the City Of Waterbury an the Cassidy tax revaluation suit, and thereby paved the way Tor tfial on the taxpayers claimS for in- iunctipe relief.
 The demurrer had been made by the city to that portion Of the com plaint of Attorney John II. Cassidy and g other property owners which asked for 8 permanent an- junction restraining collection oi taxes on the ies5 Grand List.
 Judge Quinlan ruled that the iax- payers should be enabled t0 present their case in all of it's aspects be- fore the court decided whether an injunction restraining the tax col- lection should be issued.
 Earlier Judge Quinlan had sus- tained a city demurrer to the plaintiffs motion for a temporary Injunction.
 He points out that in the earlier AA&NalAAkAEs AHAW&#AAs AAA[ A&SA&%AhaNAN request contemplated q disposition Of the ultimate questions on q pre- liminary proceeding"
 He continues. Ito sustain Q de- mnrrer tO a substantial ground of relief based on the merits of the case in the main action might be just as unfair and unjust as to al- low the relief sought on a motion for a temporary injunction"
 Judge Quinlan states that over ruling the demurrer Edll permit the plaintiffs to present their case from all aspects and will let the trier de- eide fhether there is any more jus tifieation for an injunction after that procedure than there vas on the temporary application.
 Judge Qninlan, who has been ill over a week at his home. sent the memorandum here from N0rwalk The arguments an the motion were presented May 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Seven Gamblers Plead Guilty
.Arroigned On Bench .Worr0nts
Judge AIeOvn Sets Sentencing June z7; Bonds Obtcined

Seven of the IS men arrested last Thursday in gambling raids in tnis city and Beacon Falls pleaden guilty to pool-selling charges m Superior Court today. Sentencing was set by Judge Howard w. A- corn for June 2T.
 All seven of the accused were arraigned on bench warrants is~ sued by Judge Alcorn at the re- quest of States Attorney William E. Titzgerald. The warrants were served upon them in the court room.
 Bonds os s5 1000 were set for the following: William LaCapFa, @, of I33 chase Avenue: Amefiga "Goldie" DiSiiSo, 46. of il7 River Street: Rocco Rocky" Capozz, 34, of 232 Congress Avenue: Bruce Gueble. 70. of Cheshire: and 0eorge Dumochel. 35. Of 90 Franklin Street.
 A bond Of s2.5O0 was set for James ". Jamele. 35, of @ Clair mont Street: and one of ei.O00 for Daniel Lee Of Beacon Falls. OFigis nally the bond for Jamele was set at $0.OOO, put ms counSet tateI Ap- peared before Judge Alcorn and Oss tained a reduction to e2,500.
 The reduction was asked to en- able placing Of the same bank book and property as bond for Jameles cap0zzi and Gueble, who were aFs raigned on one court information.
 States Attorney Fitzgerald gave no indication Of what action VII follow in the remaining eases. The other accused have all received coia- tinuances in lower courts.
 Lee was charged with keeping q place where bets on hOrse~races were made and recorded. while the other six men were charged ultn making and recording such bets.
 With the exception Of Lee, the accused ;.Fraigned today had pEeysv Ously received e0ntlnuanees ln City Court. N0lles were entered an all six eases in the lower court today. Lee had received e continuance @ Beacon Falls,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
SfOte Stofute CroupNomsed
 Governor Appoists
 Eowr Repwblicen

Hartford. gune a2-fUPD-fs0ar Republicans and thnee Democrats today held appointments from Coy. R. E. Baldwin t0 the State Statute Revision Commission which was anthorized by the special session oi the General Assembly last montb.
 Among those appointed was El- mer W. Ryan. Mew Bagep Repub- lican, Who yesterday lost Q Supreme Court fight to retain his appoint ment as State Statute Revision Commissioner. which was made by the Governor a year ago after fhe Legislature failed to confirm him.
 Others named gene Referee Wil- liam H. Comley, Fairfield: Blouse
 Majority Leader Herbert B wan deneF. Retilel; Rep. Louis Shapiro Fanmingl0n. all Republicans; anc Senate Majority Leader Leo klt cassi, Hartford: Sen. Benjamin M Leipner. Bridgeport, and Sen. Mat theg ]. Ay1table. New Britain, ail Democrats.
 Their salaries. gtfh the exception of Referae Comiey, were expecleo tO he 67.500 a year. 6&eferee Com Icy. heeamse he already k helnf compensated for his present Judicial post, wili receive no fnrtaer Se' muneration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Monorchists
 Throw ItoIy
 Into Turmoil

Rome, June i2-(UP)-Thlrtg persons were reported wounded at TarantO today in new Frl0naFchlal disturbances while Naples became an armed camp and Rome Femals- ed tense.
 Open friction between King Hum bert U and the government Of Pre- mieT AIclde de 0aspeFt had become more acute, Italy stlll did not knOg whether t was republic e q monarchy,
 4 casualty toll Of @ dead and le0 wounded was reported from Naples. caFablnlfrl achievements arrived from Rome to augment the troops tanks and aFm0red ears suFFoilnds ing all public buildings, newspaper offices and political headquarters,
 On orders from Rome, the Naples authorities canceled 2 acheailAa Republican demonstration thls atts eTnOon. Political leaders and edls LOTS were meeting tO survey ple ste uat,OD,
 Naples officials promised the COWmunlsls when the cancellation Ol tlle Republican demonstration yas ordered that aDy further mons aTcblsl action would be stopped ae ali costs. Tanks and police ears pas trOled ibe streets 0f Naples, ana scores ol youths were arrested Tor posting procIamau0ns calling loF i8e secession Of south Italy uildeF ibs rOya..sf banner,
 Italian police, soldleFk and sailors .Gngbt igO battles Sltll several ihOussnd MOnaTehlsis last night outside tlle communisl Party heaas quarters and line Navy barracks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
JopMorshoI DiesOt66
 TeTewehi Won,
 Lost im PhiIippines

Ringannre, June i2-fuPl-Field Marshal Count Jnlehl Teranesi Wh0 wOn and then lost the Philip pines as Japanese commander in lhe Southwest Pacific, died toaas al JohOre.
 Terauehi won public praise from Emperor Birohito for his role iil driving the Americans from the Philippines iH Iea2. when Gen Douglas MaeArthnr ted the Amer. iean Army back to the Phillpplnat In oel0heF.A iess he Identified Te- Fanchl anee again as liis apn0nent
 An official announcement said TeFandli, ee. died Of q cerebral hem0Frhage. tse had been il f0l several months and was etensed from anrFnndering in person tO Ad- miral Lord Louis M0untbaftan ai Singapore last e'all.
 Terauehl gas one Of gapaD's most 0Ilslanaing soldiers and miniales 0f war ln la3e-s7, Shortly aflaS Pearl IIaFh0T he was named cons mandeF lD chief 0f all ganafleaf land forces in the Hontbwastern Pacific, from gormesa around te Burma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
}. ). DriscoI Endorsed For Congress
 Jomes 4. Consid dine
 O vToEEingEon Seeks
 CLIO. SeerefuEY

Toffington, June l2 - SO0n .. Driscoll, executive secretary Of the Waterbury Greater Industrial Council CIO.. was today eId0hsed as the most logical Democrat1e nominee for Congress ia the 5th District" by James A. C0nsidine. col0rdul Torrington businessman.
 'Drscoll is by the far the best qualifaed of all possible candidates for the nomination" C0nEid;ne said. We have had our intelligence in- suited enough in the past. its about time they gave us a candidate who really has something on the ball.
 Mr. DriscOIl. who is active in the clO. Political Action Committee also, could nos be contacted today for a statement. However. it seemed likely he would deny any desire t0 seek the nomination.
 They tell me here in TorIing- ton" Consioine continued. 'that I should be backing a Torrington or LitchAeld County man. but my feel- ing is that it's time we nominated a good man no matter what district he comes from.
 'If the Democrats give DriscOn the nomination and they will if they have any brains. I think there is no question that he will be elected in spite of double machine politics in Waterbury or anywhere in the dis trict."
 C0nsidine is prominent politically in T0rrington and has long been ac- tive in election affairs.
 Fin not a businessman and unions are none of my business. bui it Is very plain to me that the 5tb District needs someone like Driscoll if we are going to hage any real representation in Washington, the local businessman concluded.
 Reports of the possibility of Dris- coil as a candidate have beer prominent throughout the 5th Dis tEact. Unsuccessful nominee tive years ago agninst Rep. Joseph E Talbot 0R1 Eas Peter Higgins CIO. representatipe and resident of roETington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Smith Instructor Commits Suicide

WlJ1AR ejs31is, 8s 1s 99tlS " gyR) TllF MesafgtesiSy SpilliE slledies5 fEsgliia5Ss 0igkF esDe G. asy f9st tas aeatlg g, o. May 8sggsFts bsjaltfsS, Ss, lslsigiieior 70 iile tsi0jill COlleEe lagtfb,05ogS ess Dag DleUt, R'as z saalciAs ~ Jss,aA1igs sslR
 bDT sll)gFs ag sJ'gl0yif Ni, fllSSs p Sa jlaaoTs. wss fOslgAa eSse testt'1 . day 70 iBe O. bts0ig st il}T li2iIlf old ef NOiisft SsNiafI e. Sstftet gsa as GsBtfs igss bfoae,, lbft Dgpit,' fg hsle aBAe had isft . psse hsSlpR sile Las taeg % 1t jses'il, alfJiisijy.
 GDy Aeg0s O. Aga15ff, f9sfgig alfcs iess e1sWltfy. siasAe fSse 1esitJ a' . ,syselae Ng1,te seDpp0Sagig sseDf' AlJs eiaMaee Df 6qgltf seA be sas iBs0gMe9 s)le had sSali01ee set teelsND,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
.U.E. Seeks
 Injunction

Wesi Hartford, 1une 12-@DP)-- q'he C. I. Q. United Ellaetfleal Ra~ do & Machine aH0Fkers UDi0D at the siFike-hennd Rraat k whitney division af Miles BAineDt Pond Company. sought q Feaaraj ip5nnc~ ton today to reaiFaiD the Governor. state and wfest ffartf0rd police from tainaetly 0r indirectly Inter- faring" gitb plekeiing activities.
 T'he application niarsad the Ae- fenaaiais Rbtb e0naiaifltAg s'aaaef the instruction and a0nanatiop 0f Gov. R. 2. Baldwin tO deny f1le union and its alemhers tlAe flebiS, privileges and AnamnnitlaS eaaafails Iced hnder the c0DatltaitioD 0f the UnllAd States"
 THhP aaniOn claims flaF t9gbt to nea0efaily lsiekfi the plant aud fslf homes 0f employees. and Ao disitlb' ate leafieiS and 0ilasg printed nlaf- ter.
 q laeaFillg nlDy lDr lasie tlest etsk iD U. s. Dislfiei Court at Afw aaes other hr0iler samuel c. Shirley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Port Peace Imminent
 ShipowssSs, OSi0s
 Leadegs Meet Te6sy

Washington, SalfAe aZ - fDPs- Geitlement of the tllreatenee naSD~ time strike appeared iinmiileDi bo- day as the Government tiAereahee hs pressure .0D union and shipping negOtlatorS to Eeacb aD eas9y aefee~ mont.
 sonroes close tO laAe negotiating sessions predleiea fsf1y that tlle Frlday midnight strike 0f 10O9og cgO. and indepanaeDt seanep @ilj be ase1aed.
 F'hey added tlAat ap aRraenleiIi 0n aa entire aley contract olAglt 0' neaclaad today as tepresentae,es @1 slaipOwnarS afd alg CgO, and one independent aanloD alet tp falelr Afsi ioinf session AD al0fe tA1aD q ktf2
 Chairman Aaaen6iafAe S 6elAy al9.-Pa). sof tlle B0hse Labor 6eD~ eamlnlttee inpesilgstAng the dispute said thet tf aaD agfaaaaeDt As sA0s reaeiled by T5auradsg hls group sah Aamaild that tue G0gefnineDt lil' atrma tlae operators to naake afs aeptalle ksfterg to flAe nialoDs 1A noted flAat tile afla1itAille Aieilliilis- si0p aud tlle btar Shipping Adtiaiilr istsatloD lasye Nabs0inte" authority to s,a hours aald gaees titldaT Coy egnineilt eoali6afd,
 Tihe 6ule0inaniiAas called S9'ail'll cuiFat. i,fssideDi Ot i1F eail9iis' aaslilnle a90A0n aGgGe t0 ts5i Alii alas d i1As aialDlsie today
 AaeaDHlliie. ttle Say feeDas itals'D' was understood t0 Ae dlsiaBased sa.t'i iile pr0aslaei o1 helae esllee lpos tO alaD flae ships le's 4 paake ' po0r showing faae May bfiAetei lt H0nid he all0ga op fiae1ne feon eress altAaagb 4 pfobaAlly has tdls aaaaesaarg deck gaerhanalfa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
DviverHeId Responsible
 A4iehGeI StoCG
 Free OW Sends

q stnding O5 etg0li12si BDegjfEz o'l flle psgt O6 Nieasej StOltj, 56, 0f ggs BSill 6iSAei gsS batldee e0AD to-day ltl g flndlng by County Cor@ oner Miles 2. AaeAgj0, 1t 5tolil, ae- eording to the 5ltdlllg, sas tbaf dsjsey Of . faF gbDieD stftek sile fatally Sp1HJno gsSeaerlek ssglDsS TlO. 16 05 6 s0Utll ElW Sifeei sf inc tslsn erOssee Esa Ms1D Street Aear ilss 90Ble ApT5 go.
 SseinagiO diad si s. Msfy'f B0aDrsl. Nsy 25 flestl}, ssie Upf GOg0neTs ssl6suR, Ras eiae t9 lils 5ures saaelsed % tlle aGeiaeiDf tll- jlUies BlelildGe bgsiD eoiAe esfl9i9, laefgstloBg of tbS scalp stae Sgses tuFes O1 tRo tJlDf,
 st0lD Js sf ljloe,ty i,1oeT D0,los of e coo pending 6 hearing 70 CiiS C0uss,