davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27

oierten StGOte gebrouht.
Cffenes TOrnm fir 7entide in
MuiieH5Oue
Berlin - Die Huiien boben jebt
in i6rer Gone elm offenes Serum
eineefiibrt, nm Die Deutihen iiber
lire 9olitit 81 unterrihteu.
6oit 5000 8erliner fanoen iih i'm
8oloittbenter elm, no Der ruiliihe
Sauptmonn Senelnifop, ser aud
in Der 8erliner llnineriit1t Dor
TRACE 61lt, iiber Die @ntmilitariiie-
rnng. 9emotratiiierung uno ole Re-
MISUNDERSTANDING iprdd.
9ad ieinem 8ortrne fonnten ole
3ub0rer lire 5rogen iteIen, Die be-
antnortet muroen.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
Kmrse lllittciIMnsen
Surge &a6ridteu

Sm alter BON 81 Sobren per-
itorb im 9auie ibrer Sfmeiter in
@IeueIouO 6rou Margnret Gotb, Oas
6ierieIbit beltenS befonnte 81. Minnie
Gdersbouien. Sic NOR Elm Dit.
elieo Der p.-Iutb. G~oncoroia Sir
d,eneemeinOe. AuBer Der Sdmeiter
binterI1Bt lie mebrere &etteru mo
Boien.
- Die 8eiuder5abl oes @aib-
ington documents, melhes BON
uielen Sourtiten in Augenidein ge-
nommen miro, lit IN lester 8ohe
oui 81 0tiaionen geitiegen nIs
Srau 4Gte Nrfoifo aus Retiil I'M
State @aibington in Den 5obr-
itiibl trot. Sic meiIte nit ibrem
@otten olti 8eiuh bierieIbit.
Am 10. September perltorb
nod fur3er 9ronfbeit i'm alter BON
SO So6ren George &obmanu, mobr-
bolt g. 26t4 8 Str. 9t.@. Auber
leiner 8itfue binterI1Bt er einen
Sobn un0 5dpiegerto6ter, ipmie
cine @nfelin. @r manoerte 1898
aus &eiIen bier elm .ltno orbeitete
Ieit 1915 in SammeI's GeItouront
ais BARTENDER. &or6er por er
in OemieIben 8lote tGtig oils Serr
SEQ. BeBler ser Snbober mar. 9ie
8eeroigung mar i'll @lenmooO
6rieobofe.
- Gin neues 8iihlein ,.MoniaI
ior G~iti5enibip" lit BON Den u9ougbt-
ers Of tbe Americnn Repolution"
beraisgegeben moroen. 9nSielbe
miro an Die neuen 8iirger f~oitenlos
Derabreiht. Gs muroe in 16 5prn-
den iiberiebt un0 in ben Dergonge-
ueu % Sabren mupoen Z Nfilionen
Bidder georudt.
SIN Nlter BON SO Sabren per.
itorb am 10. September 6rau @li.
5abetb 0ttens i'm Suuie ibrer
Sdmeiter, 6rou @barles 9mDer in
@leumont, Dto. 9ie 8erItorbent
mobnte nit ibrem 8atten, melher
I'M Il. 9. SoIOiers Some qls an-
itreider beidGftigt NOR lett 26 Sab
rem in 9anooDer, Deo. Sic NOR in
england geboren uno manOertC
1910 bier elm. sic 6intqrlGBt eine
SfDeIter 9Ilice &eat6 in ENGLAND.
Die 8eeroigung NOR am MontaQ
I'M Broipect @iG 6rieoboie. Die
dlteren Concord Glubmitglieoer per-
Den iif i6rer pobl erinnern, oenu
lie nobm nit ibrem Soften in 9e-
gleitung oes @bepooreS Gonmer an
alien Glnbfeltlidfeiten tell.
Am Is. Allguit lhIolien Serr
hilbert Blum uno Sri. @ol0D Slgo
@orocoff Den 8uno Ser Che. Serr
Blum lit pieIen 2eiern 0urd leint
SGtigfeit in Der Amerifanilierungs
ShuIe befannt. @ir gratulieren
SEER Otto Hlider, Snbobet
zines g~utgebenoen &%eltaurahts
opp II t3te Str. N.@.) mar
cine 8od)e i'm @eorge @~oIbingtor
aranfenbous sur unteriufung iei-
nes forperliden 8efin0enS.
Die @erren Grit aronen.
bitter, 3. 8uiie uno 81. Grit
muroen ais 3elegaten our Sell
nobme am 50idbrigen 5ubilGum oeS
observation-disclosures in 9ancaIter.
ga, erm1blt.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27

6rnnffurt a. 5. Deer. - Sn fiinf
90rTern oes 2anofreiies 9ebus
nurOe Ser @runoltein bon 1870
@obn uno neutrality-suspicious.
fir Sieoler- unO Neubauern ge-
legt.
Die griteu uOlleu nun $4,000
9emtIde i'm WOnat beimIelben
2onoon - Die britilhe &egie-
rung gab befannt, Dab lie Die in
England nod feitgeboltenen 1874, 900
oelttIden ariegsgefongenen NUM-
me5r in elmer monatliden State bon
$4,000 Mann beimidifen meroe.
Die RildienOung ion im Sftober
beginner. 8isber muroen ie6en
Weonnt nlir ettpo 5000 Mann nod
9eutidlono 3uriifgeididt.
Sn Der 8efonntgobe muroe aus.
geiiibrt, Dab gnglnnos Mongel an
4rbeitsfr1ften Oafiir Derontportlif,
mar, oaB oie Oeutiden ar~ieg8gefan-
genen nidt idon e6er nod Sauie
geididt muroen. Sn~sbeionoere mer-
Den ire, beiBt es, bel Ser 2onoqrbeit
uno 5ur aufraumung Der bombor
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27

llmitGu6ebul6cr biais. 0utes TRe-
%itaurant nit Bier mnS Weimams-
idanf unO nbgeteiltem NrOcerNfOre.
Gis6ans mnO 4 &nbinem, 3 2-3 Off
fer @rmnO, 200 Tuf JrOnt am De-
fenie 6igbiuaB, srOfes Sans nit
6eismaHerbeisung. Greis $4,000.
Gernipreder SIiaO 1890.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
UerI0ft0t:

iperben in eineu berridaftIi6eu
Sausbalt cine erfabrene &6din, eiH
&iidenmGOden, Elm 9nnsmGOdeM
un6 Elm 6nnsmann. Nngenebme
Steaums bel better 8e5ablung. Sc
lep6Ou: National 1923 OOer @OOb-
len 2174.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
Sic brauchcn Ihre Hilfe!

reno Der per9aneenen oret Jahre haben Ole 1Dar Relief 5erptces, National Ga
e 1elare Conference ununerbrodpn Iahrun9 RleNun9 uo 11eoHamene
Ns fr1e9ser1dopfe Dolf 9efhift Dem ote 1enfden am Seben erhaHen mer=
mullen mir nit unierer PHe fortahren - mo unIre (iFe hdnet bon
49, z~L--L
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
aInapOit6riefe az /. Gtt. 5 Gsnts

Gos 8oitamt gibt befnnnt, Onf
nit @irfung pom I. 0ftober 194e
Die 6lugpoitgebiibr fir 8riefe in.
nerbalb Der 8~ereinigten Staoter
uno oeren geiibungen uno nod an.
naoa auf 5 Gents pro lln6e berabee-
iebt moroen lit.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
5mr = { 6tMne

eIi @funo @ofete per 8dt TnO bon bier nod ser amerifouiideu,
britiihen uno Der f%ron5oiiten 8eaBunes3one erlaubt. Sic @ofete
miinen ole Beehmmo rGiftpodoge" trosen umO fOnneu oGe not
i~penoigen 8eOorfsortiel entboteu mq 2e6ensniteI, aleoung uu.
&uadmaterinl gilt nibt ais Sebensnotpen0ig, bod tperoen penige
8adten 3igaretRn ODER Sobaf niht beonltonoet. sic f0nnen ge-
Iegeutit audi einige neue ~aIeiomssiiide iope neue 8%inOeridube
beifigen.
Die antuorti6eine fonnen 8refen nob Deut6IunO beigefist
mer0en.
3niifen ben ein3eInen 8eintungs5onen in 0eutIdlono lit elm
~beifrdufter 9ofetpoiperfebr re8elmdBis bis gu einen @uno
600 @ronm) 8%uIafig.
Care" gofete C$t5.OO Tam mon uo6 Der omernniiden, eng.
Iihen iopie frou50iiten Gone uno nod1 Berlin in ale bier 8e-
iosungsbP5rfe ieuoen.
Ser Guftpofperfebr nod GepH6Ioh6 in ole 8elosungssOnen 1T
ueoer %erOfnet ruoroen. Gas Gprto berGgt 30c Die babe lln5e.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27

3-3immerises Bungalow an Glte-
res driitlides G6epaar OOer aIein=
itebeu0en NaHm, Widtrauder mnO
Widttrinfer. SeIepbOm QGcmit
1914.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27


IIer
@eb1uOe Su. Bon ben erIteu Stro-
B~enbubnen fofnmen lie uu0 NIT
6a6rr10ern, melfe lie in Dem
5 ll6r bepobten @initellroum I'M
t~erbri1aell. N1ebr ais iiinfbunOert
Nfenifen iino es geiuoroelb mel
DE tros Dem Regeu erfoleenoen
(iiir Z llbr fei~tgeietten) Gerfoufs-
beginn parten. Gin Bib aus Der
blngrigen @roBitoot.
3eue 0GbrfOIt
20brrudl. Die Shofolooen=
merle Sudnr0 g. M. b. s.. ole
idon Dor geroimer 8eit ibren
8etrie6 umgeItellt boben uno &in=
0ernGbrmittel beritellen, limo ge-
g%enm1rtig oomit 6eit1ftg, ous
Observation-Disclosures uno MiI6puIper
cine neuartige 066rfoit fiir Sim
Der al entpideln. Gie Ioufen0e
6ubrifntion oieies 0abrungsmittels
ion ihon in ~nbiebborer 3eit nui-
genommen meroen.
SIO. 3iunngsDOrnamem IinO Uie0er
lnUle anfgebOben
Berlin. Die omerif. Mili.
tGrregierung bat befanntgege6en
OoB SltOen, Die in oen ebernoli-
gen Niirnberger @eleben g%eforoers
ten 3uioBnamen uSsroeI" uno oSo-
rnb" oblegen f0nnen. Gas Si-
it6nOige Stan0esnmt bot oui
8unid) Ser Betroiienen cine 8e.
ifeinigunB iiber ole Alfbebung
Oes Namens ous5uitelIeu, nuh
penn cine Streidltng in ben Bit
tern Der S~tnnoesdmter nid)t mog-
lid mar.
Observation-Disclosures BON bier lah
II 9 Gone
Berlin. SIM Monot Sui MUIR
ben aus oen @ereinigten Stao-
ten fir Die omerifoniihe 8eiot-
5ungs5one in 9eutIhlono irsge.
lomt 10000 5pnnen Na6runqs-
mittel geliefert, teilt sic Il. g.
MTlit6rreBierung fiir 9eutihIono
in ihrem leBten 8ohen6erid)t nit.
5n oieier 9iefermenge waren Niid.
itdn0e ans Den 8ormonoten elm
geldloNen. SIN Mtonat Mugult BE-
trug Ole Observation-Disclosures aus
ben Il. g. nod leutidlan0 nur
$4,000 Iomnen.
-ue
SiiOOentIAe Gberliga
alf elmer 3agung Ser Iiio0eut-
ifen SberIi9a : 8ereine in 5tltt-
gart 6ellbnd murOe beidIoIien,
ole iiiO0eutihe 6ilBbaa Meilter-
Ifaitsrnnoe am is. September Al
ltnrten.
Gin Antrag ser GarIsruber
Clubs, 8pon8ig 8ereine 8~ll3uIalien,
lpu0e a6gelebut. Ser 9arIsrlber
6nB6all Gerein uno 9bonir aarls-
rlrbe iteiaen ob, m1breno sic pier
Sanoesmeiiter S. gamberq, Qllm
1916, Sic. Nedorau lln0 0iftorio
Aldlaffenburg alifiteigen.
Neubautem I'M &rcis 2ebns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Stote Still UN

Hartford, June A-lVPl-Phe probability stll existed today thai the United Nations headquarters would he located in Connecticut, despite the fact that pesldents ln the GreenWleh-stamfaFd area are opposed to it
 Sir Angus FletpheF, neV phairT man of the UN Headquarters Commission, fAlloYiDg 2 pnngeFenie with Coy, P, E Baldwin, said that while 10 decision had yet been made, resolutions apnroVed by the Legislature Welpaming the headgnaPv ters 10 this stale Ngnld receive serious consideration since the GenT eral Assembly l'TenTesenls lhe neaT ple Af thp WhAle statep
 RlF Angns said that bis pammlsT sion had la papilne lts choice 70 sections pf Palrlleld County, and Wpsiphpslpr County m NeN fAFk, hnl lhal Masmpph as hls pammls7 sion slil was D0t completely 0r7 ganlsed jt would De several Weeks bef0Fe Y lapkled lls i0b-
 pWhat We have l9 da,p hp aalg pls " and md . hge, lpn, Afllen aF lNpnlH a9ulrp mlle slle ID lhe specified aypAr V VII WYQlYe slrv VeVs, eneIneeFlng sindlps and ' Rpperal delermlnallQD 0l eSaolly Hhel lbe HHlied Aall0ns VII Ter gnlTe and AD AllpmDl 0 ih lhfsf EegplEempDls lEllo aplnal land p0nI SldeTatl0DsH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
|WidowerKiIIs
 PIont 9W

Linden, N, Jo June A. UFl--Fhe bodies of an elderly Wid9weF and 2 pretty a5-yeap old woman weFe found shot to death today ln a secluded picnic ground,
 The WidoWeT, FFederipk ", Hasz enhNueF 6l, sh1t and kllled Gen1 eYieYe Jean kpcNlp, police sald, and then nlaped q ,aA oallbre revolver in his mouth and Billed himself
 R0lipe said the shnQting look place abQBl mldnlghl last nleht afleF HasenhnHer taak Miss Knogul, ? Fellow YQlkep al the Alehl Manp7 lapipring ppmpaDS, Elisabeth, " Il to 2 tavern and had several drinks,
 Mss kQp9llr was shll hN 2 W. .faNhrp npllrprlyne revolver ID lhe stNmach' and hreasl
 Thp ynpne wpmgN and lhe Eldv 0Wpr had drllpn lg lhe Aephded snQl ln HasenhaNerA aNllmAhlle
 Haspnhanpr, Nld0Npd 2 year aea, and Ms kQpNW RpTp memhels Al Tho S0mp paT pool hUl rppenllN, while HAspnhAner NaS lll MlSs knpr Nlf had hppn pNmlnR % N0lk Nllb anAlhpl MAll police aalg
 MiSS kapNWs body sas l0pn9 70 tppl lrnm lhe anlNWQblln AnnarE pnllg she had NaNled lhagp afler helnp hbal ln lhe pAll p0llqe faid, Ghp RlalNprh hAqg Nas ID lhp baek Wal ~ lAp ipI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
BeVin WOnts Full Russion Aid im Peace
 chsEees Reds
 Believe Wogld
 Should Be Soviet

London, gilae 1.-fuPl- F'orelgn Secretary Ernest Beytp told colov mons today that Q Russian taea that the Soviet system should be adopted throughout the world has become "a great obstacle 10 peace,
 Beyin ind0rsed the United states plan for . 2b-year treaty 70 make Germany militarlly helpless, aald urged Russia to approve t because such . chance for peace "may never come again"
 Beyin, ln a sweeping review Of foreign affairs, urged the Russians t0 Iift the "ir0n curtain" draWn over eastern Europe,
 Wants E.Fllons Treated Fairly
 He asked that bTitons 1e' tFeats ed as decent citizens" % deals ing in s0lltheagteFn Europe, where he Rald they had had "eyeFy obs staele placed in their way"
 Bevin declared that one Of Rus. sla's great handicaps and " Q gTeet obstacle t0 peace" was Q Soviet belief that "the security Of Russia can only be maintained where every country ln the world adopts the Soviet system"
 Bevln, opening a full dress de' bate of Brltains foreign policy pledged the governments full sup' port to making the United Nations work effectively, He pleaded Tor understanding not only Of BFltaln'a claims but of the motives oI others"
 All Seek Prosperity
 Bevin said he believed that t. was correct to say that "all peoples 0l the world are seeking peace nad prosperity" and "they are ready 70 dwell together in peace # allowed to-"
 He said that all international questions must now be handled with the United Nations n nina and that i've must not only be pre' pared to submit our claims but to make. clear our motives and try to understand the motives Of others"
 A harder task. he said, was "to get agreement between the Wes! which has Q common culture and similar traditions and the great Slay areas whose history and de- velopment have been on far ditter' ent lines to ours"
 Security Of All First
 "The security Of all countries must not be sacrificed by each country concentrating on its own security" he said, There if I think, unfortunately running through all the speeches of OUT Soviet friends c feeling that they alone represent the workers, thai they alone are democratic. Theii concept of certain other govern mentS Is that they are either Fascist or Cryptofascists or soMe' thing of that kind"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Chase Buys Ohio PIont
Purchases Factory From Government [

The Chase Brass and Copper Company has purchased from the War Assets Administration the Euclid, Ohio, plant which t anerT Rted for the GoveTnment duFlng the EMag' M The purchase price 's
 Employment Of 2,60Q persons 9n Q thTee-shift basis Is expected The plant VII he used as Q brass plate, sheet and strip mlll,
 The War Assets Administration placed the factory 0n the marker Tor sale 0r lease several weeks ago, It had been operated nndeF lease by Chase during the war,
 As one 0f the oHlg 0f the hraRs industry, Chase prQduled 2 hpee volume 0f goods for the Govern mont during the WeF, The AFmg- Navy eE' award faV production papv aeyeTal tlWes,
 P0llowlng settlement 0f 2 slFlkp which bNlted ppnERll0ns at lth local plants, nbahe has hppn nlpV7 lng speedily towaTd full pQsisEnV Dv0ductl0D, Last week V was dlsr Pl0pd bv ROdDey Chase, 9lTeeiQg 0l public and lDldueiTlal relations, fhnl male help V naeded lp some Local dlvlslops pOlebly tbe WlDls,
 At the recent convention Ql lne Natl0pnl AsAoclgllOu nf puTehaslllR AaelllH lp Cbleag0, nbake bad Rll eKhlbli EeaLuglng the lneAllQl 0f " wgvnll0llAes and offices sllllpglIlpQahg 0D q IDep Qf the unlled klAlep iTDle Ilew taell9 plgft wlll giHe WN IlTDD, % ndaDtl0l l0 ls peyelpllg plelDi, z pew prodlellop alvklop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
1:, "ss'.ya;'vs!s.H

Boston, June { -r lUPl - 4 fA0l0 ailnDlly wgpld he pgla NQblon's 0nly n0neFesslpnal Modal 9f HQllpT WlllDer V lbe pllg Council has lls wag
 1'be p0vnoll unanimously ad0pled 70 0rder lesl lllghl akkF lnR Mayor danlfk M nllrleg l0 llDlTndllee blleb DegleIallgD ln n0ngFeAa s0 lhRf t0pDeT hRl pharles Maenllllparv, ae, W0Nld hage . Hdeeenf lneNDDeN
 We Rre n0i RlvlllR blm as llllleh as De Rage Nh,P lhe e0llnF fll0rt Aald,
 MeefBilllvaTg, q nalIYe gl leDI adg, NaA wounded ln halldFlpF hand R9plbet lll Nbleb De kaf fredNad SID kllllne Te hh lf0Ql)s, 4 e9hge fllpd Eae Falfs fa " lllbllf subscription 70 Afl llilN 70 ln blleiiletb effeT lllk Ifit hfln zee alnDliaied,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Prison InnsGte IMGy Rs Retvied
 Ion Innocence

Norwich, June 4-iUpD-A uew sslpeglOT court trlal was sought los aay fOg Nils DeDphlle DeFtreil9, hll wll0 bas served tW0 years Of q lOsle yeaFs senleDee f0T . IllgdeT 9l whleh ailiilOrliIes fl0W bslleye SIS nlay be innocent
 Mlas llsrtTsfld pleaded gully io ( Igssnslailgtlief eDlagEs % elllIlecs Il0u wglb lDls staying Of dsileA gtfsesO, OI1 Lvme eagfiskfr 0ll ChFlst1Ilas gyN, Iesg. kaFls tlllA vesg IOWf ggfn wefe arrested and charged wIitg tIle eflil)s, pFesepiea 0ll lIlanslangtier eDlagees, tE0 were Aenseine6 ig t1rls0fl, ngl6sgier wAe elsea s sstepe1i1ea Iall iefin wDl)ls z flaIlS was entered Co ibe fgliri1 ease,
 1Jsey leofe Oill 4las lserffa1l9'a nglaInsl slasy slIsi ftse f0ng BleD ef1s lefaa Nleeelg,e e0fiaee wfllie Hllf Nas sIleTe. forced Ilef lgio 2 be9s faseu afla lllen beat all1 Nll0l iila eagfamkeb. Aile eialme6 Aile piea1s e1 aulDi1 so ire agsfgeisnglltel eIssege ap sllf a1slef 0f z counts lsil eailmslf eilo ted lpeg alle Naa ln serious ff0wgie egl1 ili4l Alla nletsf esf q iielli pfnsIiy C she aes mlle1 flle eI1oo1ia8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Flour, Meet AppeoI Made
 beIdwln PIeeds
 With SeeveteVy

Hartford, June A-lUPlwdoV, A, ', Baldwin appealed today 70 sees PetaFy Of Agriculture Clinton ?, Ans dArs0n faP mere gPaln, Hour and meat E9 relieve acute shortages thpeNgh0ht the state
 we appreciate the tremendous demand on the available RTalns." he said, hbnE we also feel that We have had something less ihan 0hV share"
 The Governor said that % percent Of laVlng hens n the State already had been killed because 0f laek 0k feeal tbal many areas were without bread lasl Week and that red meat virtually dld nal exist
 He said we mus have shipments Al grain immediately I we are % Hl9leel guP bFeedInR gl0ekS md flls lnpe RhR ShDnlp' anA lhat le WAA concerned 0FfF lhp bread situation because nlhls seriously ailealA many faelaFV workers WhG aepend uD0n Mllk aDd sandwiches i0V LlelF lnnahesiH
 As Toy meat tj0V, R, H, Baldwin a9ld hll N0nld help us Hreallv fl the klANRhlep illl9laa 0 laaal Alallahlafs eff p0nld be Falsea unless Ollt Of slale packers sfe able 0 ael hleat lnl9 lhe slaleib
 BhaFles l3aTT, secretary 0i lbe tl9nneellenl hakeFa Aaslelail0il Aaia
 lHi H9np supplies weFe A0 l0M lllat bakels ellheP N0llll hage 70 afass llfallH ehb production aild 'lllllID Al9Dp, aF nlalnlaln inll pF0dllell0h Alld tl9At lp lA A ieN weeks,
 "file h0tpPnlnehl," hf eilained, AhaR ggfffeaehed llAeli ln lFtlhA co lpake Al0eglea lhe bfeadbasket 0f lile HaFlaF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Nauy Lines Up ReserOes to Run Vessels
Unions Still Set on Strike
 Recruiting Offices
 Augmented in Help

Washington, June t,-tuPl-The Navy today began lining up men to sail the nations Merchant Marine ln event Of Q national maritime strike June l6,
 Secretary Of Navy James V, Pors Testal ordered all shore stations to line up reserve officers, former enlisted men and volunteers lor duty during the threatened strike, Any volunteer may be enrolled im. mediately in the Naval Reserve and held on Q standby basis, PorFeS' tal directed, however that no one Is to be ordered to active duty until further notice
 The active duty order was undeTs stood to he ready for the signature of President Truman who served notice on the unions last week that he would use the Navy to keep merchant ships sailing f the strike occurs It probably will be de' layed until the eve Of the strike date in the hope that g settlement Of the wage and hour dispute may be reached in Labor Department mediation conferences nov in their seventh day,
 Recruiters Augmented
 Forrestal Issued his order to meet the imminent critical situa. ton" caused by the strike threat and 8 possible worldwide labor boycott of American ships,
 He said that deck personnel, Ta. diomen, engineers and men with previous service on merchant ships would be needed especially,
 Shore station commandantS were directed to augment recruiting Atas ton personnel as necessary to handle recruiting for strike duty, They were ordered to report Wsth' in 24 hours the number of officers and enlisted men now on their posts who are experienced in hands ling and slowing cargo, either dry or fluid,
 Forrestal said that personnel called to serve in event of R strike would be released as soon as practicable after the emergency ends,
 FeaF More JOlts
 Official sources said Q maritime aIAhp W0NiH Stpp0 v ttNAAttN NNtss. portation jam, deliver another jolt to the nations foreign food relief program already retarded by rail. road and coal strikes, and shut off Vitally needed imports,
 Despite Government and unions preparations for a showdown, Fed- eral mediators were striving for 8 settlement of the dispute between the 90,000 members of the National Maritime Union lCI'Ol and the Employers Association on the At lantic and Gulf ports,
 The Gpnciliators hoped fM an agreement in this case which would provide . pattern for other six unions,
 The employers submitted new proposal last night--their first since rejecting the latest union demands, The unions rejected 1t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Texons Return Home Joyful

BOst0n, June 4-luPl-SeVeD. yeaV-ald Shirley Ingram left fOF heV HeRVietta, FeXp home today iH the truck her father bought with RF0fits from the sale 0f his chicken farm and in which he maintained 2 vigil outside phll- dFeR's Hospital while hts daNgh, teV underwent 2 rare heart 0peVati9R
 Apparently fully recovered, the little giFl scrambled into the vehicle with her hVNtheF and sister who with lhelF mNtheF had remained with friends iR nearby RVNNklinp during ShIFs ley'S confinement,
 To finance the operation her father Marion IngTam had s0ld his chicken farm and driven hpFe with the seFl9Nsly5lll phild'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Court Gives Chic Foreer Three Yeors
 MuvieI BwvkhoIdeV
 of Chester, Ness, ,,
 Sentenced to Fern,

Twenty-year-old Muriel BuFk- holder 0f Chester, Mass, who has been sought by police of several New England cities and towns, pleaded guilty to 2 charge of foFg: cry in Superior Court today, and was sentenced by Judge Howard Alcorn to the State Farm for Wo- men, The case of the attractive blonde, mother of 8 small child and wife of Q sefViceman, was one of several disposed of at the open- ing of the June criminal term,
 Mrs Burkholder, who was des- crihed by Defense Attorney A, Henry Weisman as Q former student of beauty culture and modelling, ad- mitted that she forged a check for $50 and cashed 1t May lR at a South Main Street store where she bought two dresses,
 States Attorney William B. Ftz. gerald told the court the check wal written on the Phoenix Bank and Trust Company of Hartford, Il was made out to Joan Gagnon and had the forged signature of Attor' ney Julius SchatE of Hartford, ht said.
 Learns ef Forgery
 The store manager, who checked with Attorney Schatz, learned that the accused was not the AWyert secretary as she had claimed ana that he had not signed any sucn check, the prosecutor said.
 Judge Alcorn, who took cognlS- ance of a past record of the ac' cused, set the maximum sentence at the farm at three years, The maximum was requested by the prosecutor.
 Mrs. Burkholder had previously been convicted at Springfleld and Westfield, Mass, and had been on probation, 1t was disclosed, Other charges are awaiting her at Hart ford and old Sayhrook, and various Massachusetts towns, the court was told.
 Mrs. 1urkholder, who was chicly and colorfully dressed, made 8 briei appeal to Judge Alcorn, after her counsel had finished his plea fol leniency, The jurist immediately imposed sentence.
 Thief Sentenced
 4 prison sentence of one to three years was imposed on Norman pFa' gon, 37, of 28 Scovill Street, Wne pleaded guilty to a charge of break. Ing and entering. He was charged with entering the Haddad Meat Market ct l0b Merlden Road, May 22, Police found him in the store ard found tools near safe, tAf court was told,
 4 previous record of Dragon Was cited. His counsel claimed the ac' cused, who had lived in Bristol, Wal hard pressed for living quarters and had entered the meat maVkel because food and beer m the Wln' dow attracted him,
 William WilIette, 2b, Of Hayuora was given a GiKSmoNtn Jall seU' tenee, to be suspended at the enf of 20 days, on bis plea Of gnlltA 10 Q charge Of burglary, He w | be on probation for two years, aFtel he completes the iall sentence,
 WIllette waB charged wlth taklnl rosary beads, . compact 2 WRlcl and e2 ln cash ApTIl 2 from u1l home Of Mrs, George M0Frlhsev o Continued Page 7-lcOuRgD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
BFeod Rotioned By City Bakers

Many Waterbury gFNpeFs were saving their bread allotment F0F VegvlaV customers today, as from aN over the city came reports eg . great demand,
 Reduction iN the amount 0f bread used iR homes was urged by William V, T0hiN, president f the Connecticut Bakers Ass0- GiatiND, The Reym0nd Baking Company and the lava Brothers Bakery reported that they were VatlaniRg their deliveries [" stNFeS,
 AdNlph Reym0Nd and SalVa- tore lava, officials of the two firms, said they had fl0NF sNp- Rlies sufficient f9T NHly tW0 weeks, The New FRVk Bakery which supplies many VeslaM- ants, reported . somewhat laFg' eF supply,