davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Reich Unity PorIeys Set

Washington, Nov. 5-(UP)-The State Department announced today that British and American officials will begin financial and economic discussions here next Tuesday on unifications of their two zones in Germany.
 Officials of the War, State, Treas tIry and Commerce departments and the Reconstruction Finance Corp. will participate in the discussions with a group of British experts.
 Lt.-Gen. Lucius D. Clay. deputy military governor for the American zone. is expected to come here in time to participate. The British delegation will include Lt.-Gep Robertson, deputy military governor
 Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson said at his news conference today that the discussions will inc volve only such financial and econ- omic matters as cannot be handled in Germany.
 These, he said, will include ques- tions of Germany's foreign trade such as the procurement of imports and allocation of exports.
 Acheson emphasized that the dis cussion would not include matters concerning the political. unifica- tion of the two zones or the larger question of unification of all foul zones in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Britons Free Jews Arobs

Jerusalem. Nov. 5-(UP)-British authorities today released eight Jewish leaders interned at the Latroun Detention Camp, freed l2O other Jews and 20 Arabs, and lifted the curfew throughout Palestine.
 The l48 Jews and Arabs released political offenses or had been de- had been serving sentences for tailed under defense regulations.
 Lifting of the dusk to dawn cur- few caused a feeling of expectancy in Palestine tonight, The next move in the political struggle between the British and the Jews was expected to come from the Irgun zvai Leumi and the Stern Gang-Jewish under ground extremist groups.
 Many of those released today were arrested at the end of last June, when the British Army car ried out what it described as a campaign against terrorism in the Holy Land.
 Last night Palestine police tenn porarily detained an American and a British correspondent whren ann munition was found in their auto- mobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
IVA Pilots Still Differ

Washington, Nov. D. CUP) - Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc, and. its 1,400 striking pilots were in agreement today on all but two points in the Governments plan to end the 16-day walkout by arbi- tration.
 Chairman Frank P. Douglass of the National Mediation Board said he looked for an early end of the strike which has grounded VIVA planes on 28.000 miles of air routes here and abroad.
 Douglass said the chief remaining dispute blocking arbitration con- cerns the method of computing the salaries of overseas pilots and CO., pilots. He said VIVA objected that the Government plan would prevent the company from seeking an arbi- tration board ruling on a flat wage rate for overseas fliers.
 Overseas fliers, like domestic pilots, now get a base bay plus rates fer hours. miles and night flying, but in addition they get a bonus for foreign service.
 The striking Air Line Pilots Asso- citation (A.F.L) wants the present system for computing overseas sal- aries to continue. Douglass said.
 Attorneys for VIVA and A.LP.A. also are confering with Douglass on the question of grievance machinery --the other disputed point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
State Returns In byNoon . Hortford Reports
 90 Percent Cast
 BoIIots by l2

Hartford, Nov. 5-CUP)-Noon reports indicate heavy turnout at the polls today ip Connecticut's off, year election.
 Major cities had been 20 and 30 percent of their registered voters casting their ballots during the first six hours.
 At Hartford, it was estimated 30 percent had. voted at the noon hour, and this was considered a heavy vote for an off-year.
 In New Haven, 25 percent of the approximately 8O,000 had voted and in some wards the turnout was nearly 30 percent. The city expect ed a total vote of 65.000.
 At Bridgeport, voting was report ed pretty heavy" with more than 10000 ballots in by noon. Inde- pendent voters were said to be cut ting" seven-term Socialist Mayor Jasper McLevy, who is making his perennial run for Governor.
 Stamford, with a registered list of more than 85,000 reported 32,OOO ballots cast up to noon, with a strong Republican trend in the out lying districts.
 Middletoyn, the home town of Democratic gubernatorial candidate wiibert Snow, reported 4,569 of it's l3, ,265 registered voters had bal loted up to the noon hour.
 An upsurge throughout the state was expected during the noon lunch hour, both from industrial and White-collar workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
City Ahead 40 Percent Of AZ Total in Votes

Voting todays election aterbury nearly 40 percent offyear polling at the hou but behind the times total during the 1914 Presidential and approximately 13603 of the cy registered registered the voting boot according to a poll by The Democrat
 the B. districts behind and 55 which already far ahead of both 942 figures.
 to the polls at P. M the total 9S9l expected that 8 afternoon factory shifts 90 off duty M rush is anticipated, as usual
 How much splitting Waterbury could not possibility of splitting here because of the parties the" ticket. . - .
 Todays M compared with 1922 and 1914
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Army to Decide
 In Week on Droft

Washington, Nov. 5-(UP)- The Army said today it will de- eide before Nov. IS whether it will resume the draft on Jan. 1, 1947.
 The decision will depend mainly upon the rate of volun- tary enlistments during the next 10 days.
 The Army cancelled a call for 10000 men in the last half of October and l5.OO0 men in Mo- vember and then stopped the draft until Jan. 1. It must give Selective Service 45 days ad- vance notice before the draft can be resumed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Quake Recorded
 In or Near India

Weston. Mass. Nov. s 5,-UP- The Rev. Daniel Linehan, s. J., seismologist at the Weston College Boston College Seismographical Sta tion here, confirmed today that a fairly severe earthquake had oc- cured somewhere in or near India.
 Records showed that the quake occurred yesterday at 5:00:10 P. M. (EST) about 5,835 miles from the station and probably in West India or Afghanistah. Father Linehan said the quake was fairly strong es.S lasted three hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
10th Baby Dies In Worcester

{. Worcester, Mass, Nov. 5-(UP)-- The death of a 10th baby as result of an epidemic of infectious diar- rhea was reported today at Wor- cester City Hospital.
 Latest victim was Joy Adamson, thEee-week-old daughter of AGr. and Mrs. Walter Adamson of Worcester
 Ten other babies are ill with the malady ct the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
.Bucky' Harris To Direct Tanks

New York, Nov 6.-(UP)- Stanley (Bucky) Harris, an l8- year veteran as a major league, manager. was named today by President Larry s. MacPhail to direct the New York Yankees for the I947 season.
 Charley Dresser. brilliant coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers was named as coach and No. 1 aide to Harris by McPhail in a special press conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Rice Crop Ruined In Beaumont, Tex.

Beaumont, Tex. Nov. -(Upl- Flood waters which swiried through half of Beaumont and destroyed the surrounding areas rich rice crop re- ceded today, but authorities warned that more rain would ruin this city of 100000.
 Damage already was estimated a& $4.O00.O00 from yesterdays flash flood, and weather forecasters said there was a possibility of continued rain. Farmers said destruction of the unharvested rice crop would add millions of dollars" to the loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
MAYOR CURLEY SUED

Boston, Nov. 5-(UP)--A S200,000 civil action was filed in superior court today against Mayor James M Curley of Boston on grounds that his comments about an Grt exhibi- tion had hurt the drawing power of @ forthcoming Hollywood moving picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Republicans Lead I'm Kansaa CitY

Kansas City. Kan. Nov. 5-CUP) Prank Carlson, R., led Harry woodring, D., 56l to 385 on the basis of a partial count in i9 of the city's precincts at noon today.
 Rep. Everett P. Scrivner, R.. led Murray H. Hodges, D., 622 to S2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Smell Powers Breok With Franco
 Line Up Support
 For Pole PrOposoI
 To Cut Relotions

Lake Success, N. Y., Nov. 5-UP)-The United States and Britain sat on a warm and familiar spot in the Unit ed Nations General Assembly today as small nations lined up impressive support for Poland's proposal that all 5t United Nations break off dip lomatic relations with Franco Spain.
 American and British dele gations groped for a coTnpro- mise solution, apparently hoping 70 score again with their old argument that such drastic action against Franco would rally the Spanish people behind him or push Spain into civil war.
 This attitude on the part of the western powers has reduced past efforts for action against Franco to moral condemnation. However, the Assembly did succeeded early this year in banning Spain from LIN as long as Franco remains tn power.
 West To yOin In Approval
 The growing pressure for decisive action against Franco in the AS sembly found Russia in the com fortable role of initiative-taker-- through her friend, Poland-and sole supporter among the. Big Three of an all-out diplomatic as- sau1t on Franco.
 The Anglo-A Americans, as well as most other delegates on the l4- member Assembly steering commit tee, were expected to join wl1n Russia when the committee meets today @ P. M. EST0 to place the case of Franco on the Assembly s formal agenda. But that unanlm- ity was not expected to last when the showdown comes later in the Assembly political and and security committee, one of the six 5l-mem- Der working committees where dele gates now are trying to solve the problems confronting the LIN:
 The Spanish issue moved nearer climax yesterday when the LIN Security Council, in a rare show of unanimity, dropped the case from its agenda, where it had lain 197 days without a settlement sat- isfactory to both the western pow CTS or Soviet Russia. The Coun- cils action makes it possible for the Assembly to make recommen- dations with respect to Franco.
 The general committees plan to place it on the Assembly agenda on the same afternoon was disrupted when delegates, some of them lacking all the proper documents, decided to wait until today to con- slider Spain and seven other new items for the Assembly'S business calendar.
 Hope for Additional Choices
 The general committee also had to decide whether to pur on the agenda the American request that the LIN headquarters commission be allowed to extend to San Francsico and all the Greater New York area its search for permanent LIN head quarters. Up to now the commis- sion has been restricted to West chester County, N. Y. and Fairfield Eoryvatv Enfan
 It was possible that some other country would insist that Geneva, Switzerland, also be added to the list if the site question is to be re- opened. This could provoke a bitter fight between the nations favorine a home in this country and others -reportedly growing in number who want to go to Europe.
 The political committee was scheduled to hold its second meet ing at II A. M. EST, along with the legal committee, while the tzusteeship and the social. humani- tarian and cultural committees were to meet again at 3 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Race Track Patrons Bet on RepubLic0n

New York. Nov. 5--(UP)- While the rest of the nation awaited early election returns today. humch players at JG- maica awaited the result of their Election Day Special. !"
 The crystal-ball gazersi par- layed Politics in the third race with Republican in the fifth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

Republicans must show a net gain of 26 to win control of the House (2lS seats), and a net gain of 10 to win control of the Senate (49 seats).
 Thirty-three states will elect governors.
 Thousands of state. county and local officials also will he elected,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
ROBBED OF WHITE SHIRT

Boston, Nov. 5-(UP)-Albert Blinke, 22. of Quincy reported to police that 6 gunman held him up in South Boston early today and robbed him of e @80 ring and the white shirt he was wearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Blunt- Reich Warned
 Dragging De-Ndzifc0ti0n
General Clay Tells German Leaders American Military GOOernHaent tO Do Job # Germans Fail Co Carry H Out

Stuttgart Nov 6- (UP) = Lt-Gen Lucus D. Clay charged German officials today with failing in their deNazi caon program and delivered blunt ultimatum that if they did not do the job the American Military Government would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Elections
 M Outline
(BY UNITED PRESS)

(BY UNITED PRESS)
 Whats happening In tOday's elections:
 FOrty-seven states will elect House members; 34 will elect senators. Control of both Houses of Congress Is at stake.
 House members will be named for 432 of the 435 House seats. Three Maine Republicans were reelected in September.r
 Thirty-f0ur states will elect s senators.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15

1t will be one OF loledo major SPoIIs'
1t must be honestly said that Local II,
UAW-CIO, was one of the first organizations
which went all-out to rejuvenate the popular
sport and was instrumental in bringing low
priced boxing to the public. Local IL planned
a long range boxing program which would
bring weekly fistic shows to the fans, fully
equipped a gymnasium with the latest in
boxers needs and trained and furnished in
struction for a large group of interested
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
Banquet Given
For Spicer
Sof+bolI Team

A Victory Banquet" was held
Armistice night at Ottawa Lake.
Mich, for the members and
wives of the Spicer Unit softball
team celebrating the winning of
the championship of the Local
IL Softball League.
Softball wool jackets were
presented to the players through
the courtesy of Local IL, UAW-
CIO, by its Recreation Director.
for participation in the league
and as prizes for winning the
championship for 1946.
Harvey Robideau, team man.
ager, was master of ceremonies,
and Bill Ankenbrandt, Spicer
Unit committeeman, was toast
master. Among the guests of
honor were Tom Burke, Spicer
Unit representative; Harry Hy-
att, manager Of the Local IL
Softball League, and Anthony
Fabiszak, editor Of the Spicer
Unit News.
Following the dinner, which
consisted of turkey and chicken,
with all the trimmings, those
present Joined in community
singing, refreshments and dane
ing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15

lanes that night.
Achieving this lifetime
ambition helped his Toledo
Pressed Steel team to high sea-
son team game of 979 and three
game total of 2,671, making it
the top morning topic at the
Steel plant. The cheering for
Randy's first 900 series over
shadowed the attempt made by
teammate Walt Szafarowicz who
had a rousing 243 game to keep
pace with a 586 score.
George Baer having a $50 and
Syl Matuszak and Tony Kosnel
contributing 562 each foun d
those totals short to stop the
Pressed Steeps outfit.
The only other 900 series in
the Monday loop, that being bet-
tered by John Kuszak of Porce-
lain Enamels by four pins, found
it not strong enough to upset
Bingham Stampings in the re-
naming two games after win
ming the first by good margin.
Joe Pinski with sol and Jake
Wisniewski with a SIT helped
the Stampers to maintain a one
game margin for the lead over
WHY'S UAW who won all three
games from Standard Commuta-
tors. The automen found the
going tough by winning the first
game by 20 pins the second by
IL and the final by one pin.
Gordon Bumpers passed the
Commutators in the standings
by taking two games from Hall
Mfg. Cliff Dunn was high for
Gordons with a SGT and Bill
Walters 532 and Henry Billie
ter's 533 was best score for
Halls.
AutO-Lite Again
The Auto-Lite girls continued
their undefeated string by chalk
ing up three more wins to reach
the string of "a victories. Flor
ence Kubat, captain of the Lites
paced the women keglers with
a 5o8 series, having a high game
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
Local IL Football
Team PIoYs Detroit

The Local IL AlI.Stars
football team will play the
Detroit All-Stars at 500 p.
m. Saturday, November 16,
at Ives Field in Highland
Park, Michigan.
The Detroit team boasts
of several ID e trOit Lions
players and are rumOred to
be the best grldirOn ma.
chine I'm the Detroit district.
Many Local IL followers
are planning on accompany.
ing the team to the Auto
City and will meet at Local
12 headquarters at $3.50 p.
m. TO form the caravan to
make the trip to Ives Field
which Is located at Third
Avenue and Pitcairn Street
In Highland Park, Michigan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
Basketball League
Gets Under Woy

The final meeting of the man
ayers of the Unit teams to be
entered in the Local IL Basket
ball League for the l946-47 sea-
son will be held tonight at 7
p. m. at the Locals headquar-
ters. All Units affiliated with
Local II and devotees of basket
ball are invited to attend this
important meeting.
The Local II League will be
divided into two divisions with
games being played in the Lib
hey and Scott High School gym
nasiums. The season will start
on Monday, Dec. 8, and Wednes-
day, Dec. IL, and three games
will be played on each OF the
succeeding Monday and Wednes-
day nights until two complete
rounds will have been COM
pleted. A Round Robin tourna-
ment will be held for all teams
in the league after the
finish of the regular schedule.
Bob Barker of the Gordon
Bumper Unit, who was manager
of the highly successful l946-47
league, has again been appointed
manager for the coming season
and will be assisted in his man
agerial duties by committee of
the Unit team managers who
will form a grievance commit
tee.
The teams entered in the Lo-
cal II League are the DeVilbiss
Unit, National Supply Unit, Spi-
Ger Unit 1.-TWO teams), Surface
Combustion, Champion Spark
Plug, Toledo Pipe Threading,
Auto-Lite Unit, Toledo Scales,
ys-Overland, Toledo Steel
Tube Unit and the Swartzbaugh
Unit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15

of 189. Jean Augustiniak of In
dustrial Rubber was runnerup
with 463, with 155 being high
game. Nellie Sloan and Stella
Gardie of DeVilbiss No. 2 had
158 and 100 respectively. Helen
Fritch of Lakesides had a 189
for a 446 total, and teammate
Emma Kertesz helped along with
173, finishing with a AS.
Wanda Dutkowski of DeVilbiss
No. l shot a 158 and Esther Pa
lenski of the same team, bowled
a 154 to reach the $50 series.
WHY'S Wins Three
Competition in the M e -
Breakfast League had the VIII
lys UAW team hitting the win
ming side by capturing all three
games from Gordon Bumpers, as
four members of the WHY'S team
went over the 500 mark. Mary
Mohler set the pace with SAT
followed by Harold Reynolds
534, Dick Bartz' 518 and Frank
Ruth's $40.
Spicer caught up with Toledo
Pressed Steel in the standings
by taking the measure of Ma
ther No. 2 team for three games
while Steel Tubes were losing
three to Mather No. 2 team.
Benny Zielinski registered the
first 900 series in this morning
loop going 10 pins over that a :
ure. John Rogalski helped along
with a 545 series on BIS game.
George Baer paced TIE Mather
No. 2 team with a 51e.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15

nicipal stadium for Massillon,
which is considered one of the
most football-minded cities in
Ohio. Civic leaders and organ
izations are joining with the
team management to promote
the game and make the affair a
huge success.
A Local 12-Massillon Mer-
chants game was booked for
earlier in the season bu. the
game was cancelled because of
lack of equipment. The impress
sive record of the Union team
was considered by Massillon for
this game and Local II was in
vited to compete in this impor-
tant inter-city contest.
The Massillon Merchants have
six all-Ohio football players in
theirAipeup and are billing this
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
MossiIIon Merchants
Game Is Scheduled

The Local II heavyweight football team will journey Mas
slon Ohio, where they will play the Masson Merchants foot
ball outfit on Sunday November "a, at $50 p m
The game will be benefit athletic injured
ball players and also to start fund for the erection
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15

Sportsman with automatic
Inserts wrong gauge shell
Then pulls the trigger
Now he's gone to-well, that all
depends on the kind of life
he led.
Hunter taking rest
Leans gun against tree
Dog knocks it over
r. /. p.
Nimrods remember
The most deadly gun
That ever exploded
Is the unloaded one.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation
Sports Editor

Boxing both amateur and professional, is definitely on
the uprend in Toledo after showdown period due to the
war and few other reasons including tricky promotion
The sport which was made famous by the Marquis OF Queens
bury is taking foohod here and from all indications
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15

attraction for the semi-pro foot
ball championship of Ohio.
1t is planned to take several
bus loads of Local IL rooters to
the game and those interested
in making the trip are asked to
call the Local II recreation di-
rector at Main 9126.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
Hunting Opens
Today

The 1916 hunting season
for rabbits and birds open
ed at noon today in Ohio.
The limit on ringneck phea-
SAINTS is two a day and two
in possession.
RaccOon hunting is legal
at midnight tonight.
In Michigan the deer sea-
SON becomes effective to-
day and many Local IL
members are joining the
large army of hunters both
in Ohio and Michigan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15

fight enthusiasts. For some
time in December, a North
western Ohio Catholic tour
ney is planned, but definite
date has not been set. The
Central Y. M. c. A. has al
ready been given a date, Jan
uary IL land January l8 if
necessary, for the Toledo
championship bouts which
will be brought back after a
lapse Of several years. This
is one event which the anna
teur fighters of the city point
for.
The outstanding tourna-
ment in or near Toledo will
be the Golden Gloves tourna-
ment sponsored by the Toledo
Times under the direction of
Jack Sem, sports editor. This
event will be held in Civic
Auditorium in February. The
Local IL Athletic Club will
enter a full team in this tour
nament and will endeavor to
enter a representative in each
weight division.
Then in March there will
be the district eliminations
for the Amateur Athletic
Union tournament. Local IL
will again be represented in
this sports event and every
effort will be made to put a
winning team in competition.
+
When the Local IL football
team played at the jackson
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15

fighters in Toledo students in the Local II boxing
classes conducted by Red" Macdonald welknown profess
sional fighter and instructor
Besides the regular Local IL boxing shows there will
he four boxing in the city for the pleasure of