davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Chose,O Ohio Union Agree
 TAO Strikers End
 WoIk' Since Oct. '

The strike of office and technical employees of the Cleveland plant of the Chase Brass & Copper Company was over today.
 Management and union represen- tatives last night reached an agree ment on terms to end the walkout, which had begun Oct. ?. The 140 strikers, members of the United Of- flee & Professional Workers Union, c. I. O., will return to their jobs Monday.
 Under the settlement terms, the company will reclaSSify the jobs of all office and technical workers, some of whom are laboratory tech nicianS. The union failed in its quest for $10 weekly salary increase for the office and technical group, but Setting-up of the new classification system will mean pay increases for members of the bargaining unit.
 AS soon as agreement on contract terms was reached, the union with drew its picket lines. Production at the Cleveland plant was not affec- ted by the strike, since employees in operations units, who are represent ed by the International Association of Machinists, worked as usual dur ing the dispute.
 Rodney Chase, director of indus trial relations for the Chase Com pany, went to Cleveland this week from the company's home office here to take part in the bargaining par leyS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Student Edit0rs-for-Day
 Take Charge of Democrat,

The Democrat dedicates this edition to the Connecticut Schol- astic Press Associa ton, which is holding it's 18th annual confer ence in Waterbury as guests of student editors from city schools.
 In honoring the student editors. The Democrat today turned it's top editorial positions over to Water bury members of the association, who have supervised and directed publication of this issue.
 We welcome the student editors to Waterbury and trust their con- ference will be an inspiration to them in work that fills vital place in a fully rounded program of education.
 Student editors-for-a-day who supervised this edition of The Democrat are as follows:
 Managing editors: Ellenore Jor- dan, editor of The Forum, Sacred Heart High School, and Lenora Spearo, editor of La Prensita, Crosby High.
 City editor: Mary Mccarthy, editor of The Argus, Crosby High.
 Telegraph editor: James Wylie, managing editor of The Argus, Crosby High.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

Society editors: Joan Beck, edi- tor of La Page Ouverte, Crosby High; Barbara Brown, associate editor of The Forum, Sacred Heart High; Patricia Elwin, news editor of The Argus, Crosby High; Theresa Pinto, circulation man. ager of The Balance Sheet, Wilby High; Jeannine LaLiberte, busi- ness manager of The Stylus, Cath olic High, and Barbara Dressell, editor of The Stylus, Catholic High.
 Suburban editor: Thomas Mo Lennan, associate editor of The Techoscope, Leavenworth High.
 Sports editors: Boardman Kath- an, sports editor of The Argus, Crosby High, and Alan Edwards, sports editor of The Forum, Sa- cread Heart High.
 Reporters: Patricia Neagle, CO., editor of The Stylus, Catholic High; Dorothy Mathews, editor of The Balance Sheet, Wilby High; Phyllis Stern, business manager of The Argus, Crosby High, and Rhoda Hertzmark, circulation manager of La Prensita, Crosby High.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
City Police Seek Raise
 PotroImen Ask
 IS Percent Jump

With a top weekly salary for Grade IA Patrolmen in Waterbury set at $4795, local police seek an approximate increase of Is percent. The increase, if obtained, will ad- vance the top grade patrolman's sal ary to over $55 weekly.
 At meeting earlier this week of the Board of Finance, Police Super intendent William J. Roach submit- ted the following figures on patrol mems salaries in other Connecticut cities:
 Naugatuck, $5s.2O; Stamford, $57.70; New Haven, SEPT; Bridge port, $5206; Hartford, $4960; New Britain, $52.30; Bristol, $54.60; Mer- iden, $42.00, and Greenwich, $61.15.
 New Haven police seek 10 per- cent increase, Bridgeport a fiat in- crease of $540 annually, Hartford a N percent increase and New Brit ain a $100 cost of living bonus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
 Find Varied Meat Today
 Prices Differ
 At All Markets;
 Wor for Buyers

Weekend food buyers had 8 real old-time shopping day today. There was meat all over town. And house. wives were able to shop around for better prices.
 One East Main Street dealer put out chopped meat at 89 cents a pound. A competitor across the street put his supply out at 79 cents a pound. And the war was on.
 Consumers did not pick up the first steak they saw. They went the rounds.
 Plenty Of Beef Seen
 One South Main Street store put out beef of all varieties at a uni form price of 8e cents a pound. There were hundreds of steaks on display, and counters full of beef roast.
 Another dealer, further down the street, also put out uniform price, but 1t was 69 cents a pound.
 Few buyers were noted at one store which sold shoulder steak at 89 cents a pound. Consumers moved down the street and bought porter house at that price.
 Sandwich meat made re- appearance, and it wasn't just Splced ham. There was a wide vari- ety.
 Butter Warfare On
 A mild form of warfare on but ter was also noted. Butter sold this morning at 85 cents a pound on East Main Street, 99 cents on South Main Street, and 89 cents on North Main Street. Last week most stores held close to the dollar mark.
 Eggs were still high-priced, and clerks did not deny it when con- Sumers protested. Large eggs sold at an average of 87 cents a dozen, and medium at 75. But eggs were no longer a major substitute for meat, and they did not sell wide ly.
 Poultry prices took another leap downward, and shoppers today were able to buy fowl at 43 cents a pound, and frying chicken for 55 and 59. That was close to old OPA maxim ums.
 One large market, with plenty of meat on hands sold turkey at 59 cents pound.
 Rushing Days Over
 Counters at least three of the downtown markets looked normal today. There was plenty of meat, and little rushing.
 Several of the long standing shortage commodities began to re- appear along with meat One large store put out a poster advertising soap and soap powder. Another put out toilet paper and sold six to a customer.
 Housewives hoped that lard and other shortening would reappear next. And the general opinion was that it would.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Iran Smokes Up Cabinet

Tefran, Oct. 19-(UP)-Premier Ahmed Ghavam shook up his cabinet today, eliminating three ministers of the left wing Tudeh Party which had Soviet support in the dispute over Azerbaijan last Spring.
 Prince Mazaffar Firouz, govern ment spokesman whose contradic- tory reports during the Azerbaijan crisis often obscured the situation was named ambassador to Moscow:
 The Tudeh Party's central com mittee issued a statement attacking the cabinet reorganization. It said the party would continue to fight for democracy"
 Some quarters believed the Tudeh ministers resigned to make the race for parliament in the forthcoming election. Deputies cannot be mini sters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
StaIin Plans Visit to US.

Halifax, Oct. 19-(UP)-The Hali- fax Chronicle said today Premier Stalin may visit the United States, and possibly Canada. in November.
 The Chronicle said it obtained its information from a reliable source who said a suite was being prepared aboard the liner Aquitania for Stalin for its next westward trip from Brit ain, if he desires the facilities.
 The Aquitania was reported due in New York on Nov. 5. The Chron- icle said Stalin,s trip might coincide with the meeting of the Big Four Foreign Ministers which opens on Nov. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Spain Agrees
 With Allies

Madrid, Oct. 19.-(UP) - The Spanish cabinet, with Generalissimo Francisco Franco presiding, today approved agreements with the United States, Britain and France for liquidation of German property in Spain.
 Details of the agreement were not disclosed. Negotiations between Spain and the three powers have been in progress for months.
 GA London Daily Mail dispatch
 from Madrid said the Franco
 government recognized the AL
 lied Control Commissions "Slc-
 cesSion of interest" in German
 owned property in Spain)
 The Franco cabinet also ratified the Chicago International adr agree ment of 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Prison Tipping Probe Studied

Hartford, Oct. 19-UP)- States Attorney Meade Alcorn expected today that at least one arrest will be made soon as re- suit of an investigation at the Osborn Prison Farm at Enfield which showed that some of the prisoners were consuming smuggled liquor.
 The investigation resulted in the return of II prisoners to the main prison at Wethers- field, with consequent loss of privileges and possibility that parole chances will be jeopar- dized.
 One, guard was dismissed and another resigned after Warden Ralph H. Walker re- ceived reports that convicts were tippling. Also discharged was a civilian blacksmith who was said to have smuggled liquor while shoeing horses used on the farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
RentOffice Business Up, McDuff Soys
 Landlords Press
 New Applications
 For Increases

Landlord applications for rent in- creases and eviction permits have doubled since the OPA rent con- trols were restored, it was disclosed today by George McDuff, area rent administrator, who said the increas- ed business may lead to an en- largement of the office staff.
 Increased property taxes, the re- suit of the city revaluation pro- gram, have been the basis for granting nearly 100 rent-boost ap- plications of Waterbury landlords, MT. McDuff revealed. Landlord applications, either for rent increases or eviction certificates, have been coming in at the rate of 100 a week since the OPA resumed business July 26, MT McDuff said. Fourteen grounds now exist for rent increases, and the OPA has permitted boosts under all of them in recent weeks, the rent admins trator said.
 This years tax bills have been brought in by scores of land- 1o1 us WHO SICK TclIeI DeCduSe OI lu- creased operating costs" it was dis closed MT. McDuff said rent in- creases have been allowed to all landlords who have been able to show that their net income has de- creased because of higher taxes and other expenses.
 Many other landlords have sought increases to offset the expense of rehabilitating their tenements, or because of increased services to their tenants, the rent official pointed out.
 Applications for eviction certifi- ates have come mainly from new property owners who seek personal occupancy, and from landlords who wish to turn their tenements over to sons or daughters.
 MT. McDuff accredited the in- creased volume of business partly to the mid-July efforts made to obtain Congressional permission for blanket rent increases, and the publicity which resulted. Unable to obtain relief jointly, landlords have hocked into the, office individually, it was indicated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Byrnes Bids for Reconciliation
Cto+o Cchooct;c Procc Honrc Toodorc
 SoMe
World Awoits Soviet Reply
 To Secretary
Wofloee Disosrees Again With Policy Stated Lost Niqhf

Washington, Ot. 19-OPy - Russia's reaction was awaited today to this coun- try's latest bid to ease the friction between the East and the West.
 The bid was made by Sec retary of State James ?. Byrnes last night in a radio report to the nation on the 79-day Paris Peace Confer ence. Whether it will be ac- cepted will be determined when the Big Four foreign ministers meet in New York on Nov. 4 to resume their work on peace treaties for Nad satellites.
 Russian Foreign Minister V. If. Molotov was due in the United States Monday aboard the Queen Elizabeth.
 Offers Friendship Byrnes again offered the Soviet Union this country's friendship He said fl states are to reach agree ments they must act in good faith and 8 spirit of reconciliation.
 No state should assume that 3t has monopoly of virtue or of wis dom," Byrnes said. They must not launch false and misleading propaganda against one another.
 ''They must not arbitrarily exercise their power of veto" Reports Disagreements Spothghted
 Byrnes in his report to the nation explained that the disagreements between the eastern and western allies were spotighted at the Paris Conference by the very nature of their work.
 Ut was inevitable that in the mak- ing of concrete peace settlements the allies should discuss and debate the issues on which they disagree and not those on which they agree" he said.
 Referring to Yugoslavia's an nouncement that it would not accept the proposal approved by two-thirds of the delegates at the Peace Con- ference to make Trieste a free ter- ritory, Byrnes said the United States could not accept Yugoslavia's de- mands.
 Tt would make the territory a protectorate of Yugoslavia and leave the United Nations powerleSs to pre- vent it from becoming 8 battle ground" he said. Wallace Displeased
 Byrnes said he hoped "Yugoslavia will realize that just as other states have made concessions she must make concessions to bring about tho peace"
 Among the first to comment on the speech was Henry A. Wallace. The former Secretary of Commerce, who lost his job for public criticism of Byrnes' be-frm-w Russia poll icy, served notice that he still dis- agrees with that policy. 1 Wallace said:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

Mai. Gen. Roy Rickard, Ameri- can member of the execution com- mission, said the three Americans Investigating the Goering suicide would meet the four-power com mission during the afternoon.
 Possibility of solution to the mystery centered on the three pencilled notes held loosely in Goering,s hand when prison offic- ials found him dying of potassium cyanide Tuesday night.
 One Addressed to Andrus
 One note was addressed to Col. Burton c. Andrus, prison com- mandant. The others reportedly were addressed to Frau Emmy Goering and the German people.
 Rickard said the inquiry board had gone to Frankfurt Thursday night with specimens" He did not indicate the nature of the "speci- mems" The board returned to Nuer- enberg late last night, he said, and had not made any reports to the commission before today.
 He said the original copies of the three GoeIing notes had been sent to the Allied Control Council in Ber- kn. He refused to diwllge tehir con- tents.
 All three notes were in German. Andrus said he did not know what was in the note addressed to him be- cause he did not read German. He had turned it over to the commission immediately.
 Schacht to Face Trial
 Beyond seeing that the note was addressed to the prison comrnandant and that 1t was signed by Goering, I have no idea what was in it," He said this morning. He said he had no part in the investigation.
 Bernard T. Mueller, public prose cuotr of the Nuremberg de-Nazifica- tion court, said Hjalmar Sca1acht, one of the three acquitted German leaders, probably will be returned to Nuremberg for trial in the German court. Schacht is under arrest in Stuttgart.
 Hans Fritzscf1e. second of the &C., quilted, is still in Nuremberg and has agreed to stand trial here. Franz von Papen is still a voluntary guest in the Nuremberg prison, awaiting decision on his application to enter the British zone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Students Edit Democrat, on Expe riences
BY PATRICIA NEAGLE, DOR OTHY MATHEWS, PHYLLIS STERN, RHODA HERTZMARK, a m
BARBARA DRESSELL.


 AND BARBARA DRESSELL.
 Seventeen student editors from the publications of Waterbury's high schools were invited by the manage ment of The Democrat to take over the editorial department of the pa per today. The occasion is in hon. or of the 18th Annual Scholastic Press Association convention in seS- sion at Wilby High School
 The students worked in collabor- ation with various editors, acted as reporters, and in general took over the functions of the editorial de- partmentS.
 Writing headlines, feature stories, social activities, sports items and editing articles were the main oc- equations of the students.
 City Desk Exciting
 Student reporters were assigned to interview The Democrats temporary staff as they were rushing to meet the deadline.
 Mary Mccarthy, city editor, was busily editing copy from reporters and writing heads when interviewed. She has looked forward to the con- vention and taking over The Demo- crat for day. Now that the time is here, she thinks it even more ex- citing than the New York conven- tion.
 No comment was made by Jimmy Willie, telegraph editor, at first, but then he had an inspiration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Victims Clothes Sought by Police

New Haven, Oct. 19.-CUP)-Po- lice were reported today to be searching for the clothes of the vic- tims of triple staying.
 The search was being conducted as an inquSt into the deaths of three men whose bodies were found in a woods was continued.
 Robert Bradley. 36. who was being held for questioning, was said to have admitted selling the aGtomo- piles of the three victims.
 Coroner James J. Corrigan report ed that in each case Bradley affixed the signatures of the three men to the bills of sale. Bradley. however. denaedN knowing how the trio met their deaths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Boston Mariners To Extend Tieup

Boston. Oct. 19-(UP)-Striking maritime union officers threatened to extend their picket lines today to completely paralyze waterfront activity in the port of Boston.
 Representatives of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association (CI.O) and the Masters. Mates G Pilots of America (AFL) said foreign ships would be included n the picketing and that the lines would be extended from the gang blanks of struck vessels to the docks.
 This would mean idleness for I.S 800 longshoremen and 2,00o ship yard workers in addition to the 650 officers and 5000 seamen already affected by the l8-day walkouk <e< higher wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Mahouts HaUe
 Lengthy Names

Boston, Oct. 19-(UP)-The first shipment of elephants in seven years will arrive in Bos- ton late this month, the Inter national Import and Export Company said today.
 The four beasts on the first shipment will be under the care of mahouts named Herathmudi- yansalage, Ellawanamudiyan- salaga and Aluthgammamala- gedera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Worker Death Ruled
 From Natural Causes

Willimantic, Oct. 19-CUP)-Death from natural causes was ruled today after the body of Emile Gadoury, 43, was found caught in factory ma chine
 Bremen used an inhalator in a vain attempt to revive Gadoury, who suffered no broken bones or loss of hlond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
HAD A ROUGH TIME

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. 19-UP)- William Magson, 49, tried to smoth- CT blow torch with pair of overalls. It exploded spraying him with flaming gasoline. He turned to run from the house, fell over a chair and broke five ribs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
DIES AFTER WRECK

Boston, Oct. 19-(UP)-Miss Bes- sic Eydenberg, ", of Brighton died last night shortly after she was struck by an automobile near her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Goering Notes Expected To Give Suicide Motive
American Inquiry Board To Meet Today With Four-Power Council

Nuremberg, Oct. 19- (UP) The American inquiry board hunting the secret of Hermann Goerngs suicide capsule will meet the four Allied execution commits sion today and report may be released later in the day. was reported officially.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

Continued Page 7-(sTUDENTs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

Continued Page 7-BYRNEs,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-11
Durunt Youth Now
Stationed In MuniIu

With the Army Forces, Western
Pacific, Manila-T/4 Leon Engel-
mann, is attached to the 10Th Re-
placement Depot, near here, where
he is awaiting transportation OF an
other unit in the Pacific theater. The
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Engel-
mann of Durant, Miss, he attended
Holmes Junior College and was en-
ployed in the Piggly-W iggly Store.
Entering the Army in March 1945,
Engelman sailed overseas from San
Francisco in August 1945. Since that
time he has served on Luzon in the
Philippines. His five months over
seas service have earned him the As
iatic-Pacific ribbon.
His wife and children jeanette, z,
and Carol, S, reside at 313 East Mad
ison Street in Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-11

MI. Doug Ramsey of jackson,
spent the weekend at home.
Ethridge Cain of Sails spent a few
days last week with his mother,
Mrs. H. E. Brooks.
Miss Lucille Rhyme of Jackson Wis
tied her parents owe the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Howell spent
several days in Memphis last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-11
LOCAL news

Pfc. James E. Brown, Jr., Camp
Atterbury, Ind, was at home last
week on a 7-day furlough.
Among those who attended the
WSCS Conference of this district at
Greenwood Wednesday were the
Rev. and Mrs. w. P. Bailey, Mes
danes Walter Odom, r. c. Elmore,
Johnnie Tart, J. w. Norwood, and
c. A. Watkins.
Miss Pearl Magee was a Lexing-
ton visitor Thursday.
Mrs, G. H. Odom left for st. Louis
Monday.
Mrs. B. F. Hutson and daughter,
of Goodman, shopped in Durant on
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. W. Morris spent last week
end at Mobile, Ala, and enjoyed the
famous Azalea Trail there as well as
a visit to the Bellingrath Gardens.
H. W. Anderson, Chicago and Car
bondale, Ill, visited his sisters, Mrs.
Mary Phillips and Mrs. j. G. Webb
Mrs. w. B. Holder of Goodman en-.
tertained her daughters, Mrs. Wylie
HUMPHREYS and Mrs. w. S. Williams
of Yazoo City, at Allison Wells or
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Love, Sr.
spent this weekend with his par
! ents, Nh. and Mrs. Marcus Love, Sr
Mis- Maggie Rivers and Mrs. Nettit
Moore spent the week with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Halle Rivers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-11

Miss Gladys Rhyme of Memphis,
spent the weekend with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. M. E. Rhyme.
Miss Rosemary Howell and Miss
Carolyn Hayes of Millsaps spent the
spring holidays at home this week.
Mrs. Jessie Sweeney of Yazoo City
is spending this week in the home of
Mrs. j. M. Howard,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-11

recently.
Friends Of Mrs. w. S. Heggie re-
gret to learn she was called to st.
Louis Monday because of the death
Of an uncle. She was accompanied
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson,
from Memphis.
Mr.. Teddie Stout of Jackson spent
the weekend in the home of MIR,
and Mrs, Ross Rhyme, Sr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-11
THE DURANT NEWS

~,e.-.a =. ..cond class matter at the Post office at Durant MISS '"'s'
the act Of March {. 1879
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
announcements

NOTICE THE WHITE SPOT DRIVE
In is under new management. Spe-
cializing in steaks, chops, spaghetti
dinners. Sandwiches of any kind. La
dies invited. Proprietors Baton and
Bennette.
FOR COMPLETE TRAVEL RESERVA-
tons anytime, anywhere. Consult Will
mington Travel Agency. 12s Princess
street. Phone 2-1o37. SEA tickets. res
erVations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
SO-Houses For Sale

WE HANDLE ALL KINDS OF BEACH
property. Business. residential. Gales,
rentals. Open al year. Tucker Real
Estate company. Phone a4ol. carollns
Beach Glenn M. Tucker. RealtoY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
so-Houses For Sale

BEACH HOUsE-FURNISHED UPPER
5 rooms and bath. Lower 4 rooms and
bath, with refrigerator, newly install
I'd gas hot water heaters and cooking
stoves. Owner leaving town Write
G. Harris, Gen. Del, Carolina Beach.
N. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
S7-Wanted Male or Female

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. PART-TIME
cashier. Ticket collectors folder men
preferred Apply in person only. Man
or Theatre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

YOUNG LADY WANTED FOR GEN
eral office work, including bookkeep-
ing. Shorthand not necessary. Apply
in W handwriting. Address "XZ",
care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

AMAZING PROFITS. SELL NAME M
printed Christmas cards, so for ST.
Complete line Christmas, everyday
a~ssortments, gift wrappings, stationery.
Approval samples. Empire Card, FL
mira, N. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05

Kennedy Alabama Teachers toleee Mckinney lora
VI Clark tolegc flls hn"Nhe "S' ""n "S
moi Florida. received honorable mention.