davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-07-12
Su0enOsNrbettss
Yfli4t in Saberm

Miinden. - Inter Dem Namen
,8uperiihes Srgenoluert 1916 AZ"
lit in Dem groBten 2ouOe Der ane.
rifouiihen Gone Ole Sugen0 ar.
.beitspflitt eingefitbrt morOen. Die
Ginri6tung griinoet lid ouf cue
9~erorOnung oes 2anoes . Arbeits-
m~iniiteriums Ons iid) ieinerieitS
auf elm &ontrouratseeies pom II.
Sanuor 1916 itiist. arbeitsuer.
weigeruna miro nit @eloltroie
bis 5u 10000 @arf ooer @e-
fGngnis bis gu 3 Monaten ,,oOer
bei0em~ beorobt.
Gas boperiihe Arbeitsminiiteri-
INN bat 0urd cine @erorOnung
gum Sdub Der Sugeno Dor 9r-
b~eitsloiiQfeit Oos .8aperiife SUI
aen0merf 1916 AZ ms 2eben ge-
rufen. Mit oieier @inridtung ioll
erreitt merOen, ooB idulentlaiiene
SugenoIi6e bis 81 Is Sobren, Die
nod in feinem 2ebr-, Nnlern
o0er ar6eitSperb1ltnis iteben audi
feline N10glidfeit beiiben, in elm
,iodes 8erbdItnis gu fommen,
0ur6 cine pirti1aftIite 96ti9feit
ODER ole 8eteili9ung an gemein-
niisigen o0er io5idlen @r-
beiten ibre 8fliht 9eeeniiber Der
menidIihen 8eiellidaft erfiillen.
Bermittelt miro Die 86tigfeit I'M
Sugen0fperf 0urh sic ArbeitsGm-
ter unO Oird) foritotiue @ereine,
@elperfitaften uno Die 8orbeien.
Nrbeiten, 31 oenen ole Mitglie-
ser Oes u8aDerii9en Sugenomer-
fes~ in eriter 2inie berange5ogen
merOen iollen, iino unter onOe-
rem aufrdumungsurbeiten in Sen
belh10igten Staoten, Mit6ilfe in
Der Qanopirtihaft unO in @Grt-
nereien, 8eteiligung an Der Sell
fr1uteriammlung, Mitorbeit in 10.
3ialen ginri1tungen - @~inoergdr-
ten, Advertisement 6liditll6en fir
6liidtlinge uno entlaiiene Soloa.
ten ~ uno Silfsleiitungen fiir al
te ulO gebrehlihe 9erionen.
Sir M10hen miro olt6 sic
9Gbleiitung zines Sous6oItiobres
als 8atigfeit inn Sugenowerf an
erfonnt. Sci ser AuspabI u1o
8riifutlg ser Stellen fir Oos
SauSbaItiabr iollen 5uu1dit sic
6ouspirtidaftlihe ausbiloung uno
@r3iebrng Ser iungen M1oden,
uno crit in 5meiter 2inie Die rel
men 8eoiirfniiie oes Ar6eitsmorf-
tes beriidiidtig aperoen.
SIN Slltereiie Der geiunObeitli-
den gntmidlung Der SugenOIi-
6en ioll 0as @auS6ultiobr mog-
lihts onf Dem 2onoe obgeIeiitet
meroen. Die Sugenoliden f0nnen
iid oie SteIlen ieI6itdnoig III.
6en, ood muB ieoe SteIGe Dor
antritt pom arbeitsamt anerfnnnt
mproen.
Die Sugen0Ii1en fonnen 2ebr-
uno Anlerneitellen nltr tefontmer,
menn lie Gen Nadppeis elmer Mit-
arbeit am u8aDeriiden SugenO-
Derf4 erbringen fonnen. SIN iibri-
gen lit BEL Der 8eiesung bon Qebr-
un0 anlerneItellen folgen0e 9fei-
benfoIge e~in8rbolten: /. Su9enoli-
DE, Die einen anerfnnnten Mon=
gelberuf erhernen moIlen; 2. Su-
9enoIide, Die ihon einen Cell it,
rsr Qebr3eit binter iid) boben, 3.
an9eb0rige dlteuer Sabrg6n9e, A.
SngenOlihe in un9iinitigen io3ia-
len Berb1ltniilen.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-12
rNtaoe
in Wermanh"

Berlin. - SIN 6lugaeus erfoGg-
te bier Die abreiie nes erIten Sc
IdGftsreiienoen aus No6friegS-
9eutidlono nod ben 8ereinigten
Staaten. Gs banoelt i'd nm ell
ne apeipohige @eih1ftsreiie auf
Der Muiter oeutiher, fir Den
grport perfiigbarer gr8eugnilie ge-
0eigt meroen iollen.
gieier @eiience lit @oD s.
Better Der grport : SIM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

Returns have started coming in
today to push the graph on the
Green toward the $4,000 goal Of
the Waterbury Red Cross l946 fund
campaign. Latest reports indicate
that the fund Is approaching the
100000 mark,
The campaign was opened at q
luncheon rally ut Temple hall yes
terday for over 400 volunteers work.
ers,, The volunteers have started
on O house-to-house canvass OF the
city In an attempt to raise the larg-
est peace-tlme quota In the local
chapters history, Ten percent OF
the areas population has volun-
teered for work on the drive an
ncunced Richard Crane, campaign
chairman, at the rally.
The war Is not over for the Red
Cross, stated Mayor John S. Mon
agan. The problems are now OF q
different type. There is still q
great need for nurses aides, acci-
dent prevention and general health
services, he added. 1t is essential
that this work continue. "By doing
something for the Red Cross you
will be doing something for the City
Of Waterbury, the mayor declared
John d. Shuart, assistant man.
ager In charge OF program for the
Red Cross North Atlantic area
stated that home front disaster re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Five Involved
In TiItOver
Communism
Membership Gard
Found In Possession
OF Soliciting Agent

Because Communism didn't APP
peal to four eX-servicemen, they
and an alleged member OF the
Communist party, Alfred J. Green,
~. Of IS Plank Road were arrest.
ed early this morning following q
disturbance which arose when
Green attempted TO sign the four
men into the party.
In City Court this morning the
flve, all charged with breach OF tins
peace, received continuaneeS 70
March Z when arraigned before
Judge Charles r, Summa.
The non-party eX-servieemen
are: Nicholas MaStracchio, q, OF
sac Baldwin Street; Frank Commel-
datore, 81, OF 204 Hillside Avenue,
Daniel SparGone, 20, Of 29l Bank
street, and Andrew Morea, 81, OF
100 FRANKLIN Street Ext, All four
were released on bonds OF $50 each
while Green was released on bonds
Of $500.
Patrolmen Walter Senich and
George Arue who made the arrests
said that Green attempted TO enroll
the man into the party TO enroll
Main Street near Spring Street, As
q result OF his efforts and argument
ensued and IN o short time the Ave
were engaged In a fight,
1t. Connie Shanahan Of the De-
ts:tive Bureau said that Green
carried enrolment cards OF the
Communist party as well as Dropa
ganda leaflets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Noera Team Captures
State PinochLe Title
Final Games for Championship Staged
At Central Y.M.C.A.; Bridgeport,
Hartford Represented in Finals

The Waterbury IRA. played host
TO the representative teams from
Bridgeport and Hartford last eve
ming to play off for industrial pl-
nochle championship Of Connect"
cut, Terry Mcmahon, John Jaker-
porric, Joseph Heady and Maple
Paul, from jenkins Brothers IN
Bridgeport and George Staunitsky
and Robert Grody represented
United Aircraft, Hartford,
The team OF Massie and Joseph
Mastandrea OF Noera won the state
championship after defeating AL
bert Perriello and John Matulunas
OF Scovill In q close, neck and neck
game with q final sweep deciding
Baldoni- Mastandrea the victors,
The Waterbury teams defeated
the outside teams In the first match
with Albert Perriello and John Ma
tulunas OF Scovill's defeating Stau-
nitsky and Gredy, Hartford, won
the first game, lost the second and
had a good chance Of winning the
third when the Waterbury boys
overlook the points and came
through with O victory,
Joseph Heady and Maple Pau
lost to Vincent DeStefano and Peter
Iacoviello. Of Waterbury Companies
this years city champions; Wills
their co-workers, Terry Mcmahon
and John Jakerporrie, were defeat
ed by Waterbury'S runnersup, Bal
doni and Mastandrea.
Raymond Miller and Frances
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
War Pictures
To Be Shown
Chase Club
Directors Meeting
Scheduled for Next
Thursday Evening

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Chase Fogemen's Association
will be held Thursday evening,
March Z, at the CFA clubrooms on
North Main Street at 8;l5, proceed
ed by a directors meeting at 1880.
Feature of the evening will be
motion pictures taken by former
Sgt. Joseph B. KusAlis, titled "GI
Joe in Austria and Germany" Mr..
Kushlis, who Is an employee OF tine
advertising department Of the Chase
Brass g. Copper Co.. will act as
commentator for his films, which
will require about an hour and a
half to show.
Included in the films, half of
which are in color, are some COM
bat shots, scenes taken in the in
famous concentration camps, views
of Hitler's BercnteSgaden retreat,
a trip down the Danube River and
many other scenes in good trave-
logue style.
All members OF the CFA are COR
daily invited to see these inter-
esting pictures. Refreshments will
be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

Boston and the Hartford circus FIRE,
Starting with only 600 STAFF men,
GERS before the war, the Red Cross
grew to $4,000 persons serving all
over the world, he revealed. The
organization did O superb Job" In
serving where the Army and Navy
asked, Shuart stated
Col. o. J. Bizzozero stated that
the Red Cross Is the only organiSa-
ton equipped and trained TO work
n times Of disaster. He added that
during the critical period through
which we are going Red Cross work
will be augmented rather than de-
creased. Colonel Bizzozero concluded
by saying that the Red Cross is the
only true welfare organization built
or volunteer service.
Speakers were introduced by
Judge Patrick Heaiey, chairman OF
the Waterbury chapter, who pre-
sided at the rally. The invocation
was delivered by Rev, Francis o
Ayres, rector OF st. Johns Episcopal
church, and the benediction BY
Rabbi William p, Greenfield.
Mrs. George Cowperthwaite
chairman Of vGtlrteer canvassers;
Mrs. Edith Laid, Rev. Edward L
Morrison, Maj. John M. Burial
Mrs. Carl Weyand, Nercy Warner
and Mrs, Edison B. Hitchcock wer'
among those who attended thu
luncheon rally,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

Continued from Page -
is no plan by the company for any
early new offer on wages. The COM
pany had offered to pay 1879 cents
an hour more to md the strike
which has kept $50 persons out Of
work since Jan. ID, but withdrew
this offer when the organized en-
ployes rejected it because il was
contingent on receipt Of price relief
by the company from the o. p. A.
Harold Senior, State G. I. o. Pub
licity Director, said that the Presi-
dents statement lis just another
affirmation Of our stand that man~
agement in any industry, steel or
brass, must complete wage negotia-
tions before seeking price relief"
Harold Bernard. international
representative for the United Steel
workers, the c. l. o. union repre-
senting Farrel employees, said last
night he wished TO study Mr.. Tru-
mans statement further before
making any comment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Six SoftboII
Diamonds
Here
Huntingdon Avenue
Project Outlined
70 Board BY Curtin

Development Of one baseball and
six softhall diamonds and space for
parking 800 cars Is being planned
for the Huntingdon Avenue section
Of the city, II was reported by James
], Curtin, park superintendent, to
the Park Board at Its meeting yes
terday, The tract lies south and
west of the NaugAtuck River bridge
IN presenting his plans Mr., Cur
tin cited the fact "the department
Is aware of the insufficient recrea-
tlonal facilities Of the city stymied
by war restrictions" Citing, too
the enthusiasm for the youth Of the
city for softball, touch football and
the like, Mr.. Curtin noted the re-
turn Of many servicemen who will
be seeking such facilities.
Although the proposed site Is sub
ject to flooding 1t was pointed oul
TO the board that 1000 cubic yards
OF al could be added by means OF
bull-dozers, Such equipment Is pro-
vided for In the city budget.
Thomas F. Moore, secretary Of the
board, submitted the monthly re-
port Of the Park Department ane
noted the high attendance at the
Hamilton Park dance pavilion which
Is averaging about 1000 every sun
day night, Mayor John s. Mona
gan said he recently attended ont
and a mice crowd was present
Supt, Curtin said the dance woult
be continued each week as long o.
ample interest Is shown by thu
public. II was noted also that To-
cal musicians are engaged for thu
dances where In the past orchestra'
OF national prominence wer'
brought here to stimulate interest.
Mr. Moore said there were near
ly four more days Of ice skatinl
this year at each of the four park
with skating facilities, as com
pared with l945. When skating end
ed Feb. 26, Hamilton, Washington
and Fulton Parks had a total OF 8
days of skating. Bunker Hill Parl
had only IS this year as compared
with 80 last year.
The board voted to give the su
perintendent Of parks full power u
fix conditions and terms OF caSua
rentals OF halls and real estate, in
Guiding the Municipal Stadium
under jurisdiction OF the depart
men.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Postwar Work
To Be Discussed
At Convention,

Columbus, Ohio, March 5-(UP)-
Postwar problems and the4r re-
lationship with the responsibilities
OF American churches will highlight
a three-day special meeting OF the
Federal Council OF Churches OF
Christ In America, which opened to-
day In Columbus.
An address by President Harry
Truman before plenary session to-
morrow will be broadcast on all net
works at noon tEST.
Other sessions that deal with
world order and postwar recon-
struction will be addressed by lead
ers who recently returned from the
United Nations Organization Con-
ference and the World Council o.
Churches.
John Foster Dulles will report OF
the UNO General Assembly in Lon
don.
A radio-dinner address this after
noon will be given by Brig. Gen
David Sarnoff, president Of tn
Radio Corporation Of America.
Bishop G. Bromley Oman, Coun'
cdl president, will preside at the
three-day conference, which vii
discuss present-day needs on "worle
order, community tensions, return
ing service personnel, evangelism
and :=reign relief"
Sectional discussions will be hello
on each Of the five topics. Findings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Council of Churches
Convene in Columbus

later will be presented 10 plenary
sessions for debate and action,
Evangelism will he discussed by E,
G., Homrichausen, chairman OF the
Department OF Evangelism, at the
opening session today. Henry Sloane
Coffin. chairman OF the Department
Of Research and Education, will talk
on community tensions,
Returning servicemen and women
will be the topic presented TO the
conference by Roy A. Burkhart,
chairman OF the Servicemen's COM
mittee. Foreign Relief will be COW
cred by Ralph E. Diffendorfer, vice
chairman OF the Church Committee
on Relief and Reconstruction.
Dulles, chairman Of the Commits
sion on a Just and Durable Peace
will head the discussion group or
world order"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Lease Terms
Chief Issue
In Lawsuit
Injunction Asked to
Prevent Possible
Election Of Plaintiff

Trial opened before Superior
Court Judge Francis A. Pallotti to-
day in the civil action brought by
Charles B. Koosa, operator OF the
fruit and vegetable stands at the
Waterbury Public Market, against
the market.
The plaintiff claims an error was
made in lease papers, which state
that rent shall be $l25 a week. He
claims it was the intention OF the
parties to state that the rent shall
be 500 a week for the first 10
weeks and $l25 for the remaining
weeks OF the year.
The vegetables and fruits are
sold on the right hand side OF the
store, while the Waterbury Public
Market, Inc. the defendant, uses
the remainder Of the store.
1t is alleged by the plaintiff that
the manager of the market has
harassed him by fighting with his
employees and by using parts OF his
side of the store. He seeks an in
junction restraining the defendant
from interfering with him and from
proceeding with an action to ejeci
him from the premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
States Easy DiOorce
LduUs Attacked Today
Judge Pallotti Dismisses Complaint
\ Of Young Wife, Also Of Serviceman;
Comments on Weaokness of Law

Connectieuts "easy" divorce rules
were attacked today by Superior
Court Judge Francis A. Pallotti, who
warned petitioner, who was de-
MED divorce, that tits easy enough
TO get divorce In Connecticut
without making Il weaker"
The jurist made the comments Of.
ter telling MRS. Irene Blanche New
man Hartshorn Of waterbury that
her cross omplaint charging cruelty
against Army Pfc, John Henry Hart-
Shorn OF Thomaston was weak.
"Non-support Is not intolerable
cruelty" The jurist told the CONF
planning witness, who had testified
That she had her husband arrested
several times for non-support.
On questioning by the judge, Mrs,
iIartshorn admitted that she re-
ceives $50 monthly as q govern
ment allotment, She said her two
and-a-half year old child was
boarded out" while she worked,
The judge asked her II the sB0-a-
month wasn't enough to enable her
70 stay home and take care OF
the youngSter.
The juriSt ut first reserved dee
ctsion, but when counsel In the
case began TO discuss the question
OF possible alimony and support,
Judge Pallottl replied, II am going
10 dismiss this action right now"
H0, condemned Mrs, HartShorns
'audacity to keep her child out" and
added; TITS doesn't sound good 10
me-
The soldier was In the court
room for the hearing, although he
did not press his original COM
plant against his wife, and did not
actively contest her cross-complaint.
In his complaint he also made n
charge OF cruelty. The couple were
married Oct, II, l942. Both were
minors at the time the divorce COM
plant was iiled. Mrs. Hartshorn
told the judge she Is now q.
The original suit was filed by the
soldier through his mother, Mrs,
Adeline Hartshorn. The defend
ants father, Charles Newman, was
named In the complaint, as guar
dian Of his daughter,
On the 11lmony and support
question, counsel for the soldier said
his client was willing TO have his
wife continue to receive the gov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
City Planning
Course Given
Recognition
'CCMneetieut Progress
Latest 10 Praise Plan
At Crosby n. S.

The two-year course in city PLAN
ming conducted at Crosby Hlgh
School for students there by Charles
e. Woodlock is made the principal
theme Of the monthly publication
Connecticut Progress issued by
the State Development Commission:
Mr.. Woodlock, a mechanism
drawing teacher at the local high
school, and part.time assistant to
the city plan engineer instituted the
course three years ago. Its popu-
larity has remained high.
Mayor John S. MonagSn, city plan
engineer L. T. Scott-Smith ana
other departmental heads OF the city
have lectured before the students at
various times. The course has been
sanctioned and encouraged by Louis
]. Thibodeau, principal at Crosby
II Is q full-year, two year course
open to students Of the three upper
grades. The enrolment runs be-
tween l6 and 20. The class Of 1914,
under Mr.. Woodlock's instruction,
won q Certificate OF Merit from the
New England Town Planning As
ISOLATION.
This years roster includes the
Comptroller, Assessor, Superinterd-
ent Of Parks, Health Onicer, Plumb
Ing Inspector, a police ofiicer, Judge
of the City Court, and an engineer
OF the Engineering Department.
Sidney A. Edwards, Managing Di-
rector Of the Connecticut Develop
ment Commission, described the
need for overall planning studies
based on economic needs Of the
comraunity. Mr.. Davis, statistician
OF the Scovill Manufacturing COM
pany, and Mr.. Gleason Of the F.BI.
were other speakers.
Working from a large scale map
Of the city, the students spot the
major thoroughfares, secondary
arteries, parks, Fairgrounds, schools,
churches, fire houses, shopping CEN
tiers, and other physical components.
Each neighborhood is segregated
and detailed studies Of the individ-
ual students home environment are
made.
A neighborhood survey question:
naire is given to each student.
Through this medium he analyses
the fundamental characteristics Of
his neighborhood and prepares re-
port stating his ideas for the inn
proyement Of his home environs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

City Review
Continued from Page y


ton.
BrOOkslde Home
The city program of lifting main.
tenance standards has extended TO
Brookslde Home and has resulted
Ii painting, rewriting and general
repairing together with the addition
Of a new fire escape.
Dept. Of Budget Control and Audit
This department has carried on
its normal routine duties as well as
making a noteworthy contribution
to municipal progress through
preparing the financial details Of
the postwar plan, This depart
ment also assisted in the setting up
Of the Delinquent Tax Department.
1t is. at present engaged on a job
Reconsideration program and a SAL
airy analysis which will permit the
measuring Of municipal petitions
and compensation against post war
conditions.
Department Of Building and
Electrical Inspection
The Department OF Building and
Electrical Inspection will probably
find its burden during the year
greatly increased and, for that rea-
son, the forward step Of obtaining
expert assistance in the form of a
qualified inspector has been taken
City Comptroller
The City Comptroller has i'm
proved the operations Of his offlce
BY the Introduction OF new business
machines. He has also helped to inn
prove municipal personnel by COM
pilfng a revised file of personnel
information. Other noteworthy
steps have been the providing of
separate Offices for the Budget De-
partment and the investment of idle
city funds In Treasury Certificates.
Note should be taken Of the issu-
ance, by the Comptroller. Of an at
tractive and greatly improved re-
port during the past year.
City Court
The City Court has continued to
be the judicial agency closest to the
people and has carried on a large
volume Of business. The growth
OF the Small Claims Court should
be noted particularly. Nearly 1000
cases were returned to this court
in 1914 and 1915 and were disposed
OF. This represents real service.
Bureau OF City Hall
The Bureau Of City Hall has been
active during the year in supervis-
ing repairs and renovation 10 our
Municipal Building. now 80 years
old. Painting and improvement OF
electrical fixtures have been COM
menced and viii be carried through
the year 1916. Completion Of a new
plumbing system should be had
WITHIN the next few weeks.
- City Clerk
The City Clerks office continued
to carry on their work efficiently
during 1915 at which time they had
the additional work Of handlina
the election and taking care OF
soldiers ballots. This office has
made provision In this years bulge.
for much needed revision of the
City Charter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

said the speaker, who represented
Gov, Raymond y. Baldwin, who was
unable to attend. He described
France as one of the greatest peace-
loving nations OF the world and
added thai love OF France has
bought all OF you together at this
festive affair.
DR.. Uric A. Dlonne was master OF
ceremonies. Rev. ubald Laurion Of
ST. AIMS church, gave the bene-
dictlon. Also present At the speak
ers' table were Mayor John q. Mon.
agan. Romeo Dumouchel, president
Of the state organization, and Mrs.
Dumouchel.
Today. the Anal day Of the parley,
featured q requiem high Mass at
ST. AIMS church at Q for departed
members OF the organization. on"
GERS for the coming two years we're
elected this afternoon.
More than 1000 French-AmeTi-
cans attended services yesterday At
ST AIMS church where the r., Rev,
Henry J. C'Brien, bishop o. the
Hartford ulceeEe congre t'liAteu tbs
group for their loyalty g French
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
.Armyoffers
AIIAnSwerS

The U. S. Army offers many SER
vices to the general public. There
is hardly a family who had a boy
in the service who does not have
some question that they would like
answered. The difficulty Is always
in finding the proper department
or agency to handle the question
The Army has always had the am
swer If you know whom to ask.
Now there is one department, and
this is a bit of a boast, that Of
fers to answer any and all ques-
tions about the Army. II Is the
AiIny's newly-revised Recruiting
Service.
Mai. Stanley Lease Of the Water
bury Recruiting Office ask GIs, vet
erans, officers, ex-offieers, Army
men on any inactive list, retired
Army men and. most important
families and dependents OF Army
personnel, 10 write In to 80 hortl
Main Street, Waterbury, about theil
problems or questions. All letter.
will be answered by Major Lease,
Questions can be on any OF
multitude of subjectS-0I Bill o.
Rights, back pay. pensions, benefits
to next OF kin. medals due to ex'
soldiers or their families, Reserve
COrps, National Guard, unemploy'
lnent compensation, OIL life insng'
ance. medical and dental care 10
soldiers on fuTlough and after sep
alton, maternity care, legal assist
anee, and the draft.
Veterans and all eligible men !
10 80 years OF age are Epecifleail.
invited 10 write In for information
about Army Recruiting. Al mem
bers OF the staff are qualified d
answer all queries.