davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Child Killed In Collision With Truck
 Marie MaFlnOlll
 TOFFlAgtOn, Dies
 Of Fractured Skull

Torrington, April 5--Marie Angela Marinelh, 3 l-2, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Michael Marinelli of 20 French Street, was killed yesterday afternoon near her home when her tricycle. collided with the wheel of and F. L. Wadhams Company oil truck operated by Amos Brewer 70, of 1l5 Lincoln Avenue. Death was due to @ fractured skull, according to Dr. Harry w. Hanchett, medical examiner.
 The driver of the oil truck told police that he had delivered oil at the Maritano home near the Marinelli dwelling and was backing the truck out of the driveway when he felt Q jolt and stopped the truck. When he got out, he said, he found the child in front of the left front wheel and her tricycle. in back of the same wheel Lieutenant Will liam Twitty and Policeman Edward Opperman investigated.
 Besides her parents, she leaves two brothers, Louis, 5, and Michael, Jr, |; her paternal grandfather, Vincenzo Marinelli; and her ma- ternal grandparents, MT, and Mrs Louis Grammatical, all of Torring- ton. The funeral will be held at 8:l5 a. m. Saturday at LaPorta Funeral Home and at 9 o'clock at St. Peters Church where the Mass of the Angles will be celebrated. Burial will be in new St. Francis's Cemetery.
 The funeral home will be open today from 9 to 5 and after 2 ?. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Strike
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iginaiiy demanded a closed shop and a 30 percent wage increase.
 Jerome r. Sturn, counsel for the union, said:
 '"This has been one of the longest and bitterest strikes in the nation since Vel Day. We of the union who negotiated are very happy that we were able to dissolve the issue. subject to ratification by union membership"
 Union Claims Victory
 Sturnl said he believed the agree ment "is very satisfactory one," and was certain that the union membership Twill agree with us that great victory has been won"
 The strike began last November 2. From the outset, 1t was a bitter controversy with plckets even att tempting to keep officials of the company from entering the plant. At one stage of the strike, several officials, once inside the plant, de- cided to remain there. They slept on cots and prepared their own meals.
 Numerous times, pickets clashed with company officials attempting to enter the plant and State Po- lice were sent in by Governor Ray mond '. Baldwin to maintain or- der.
 Another highlight of the strike was the general one-day holiday called by supporting unions in Stamford. All business in the inc dustrial city virtually was at Q standstill while union workers pa- raded through the streets and held a mammoth demonstration in front of city hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

Continued from Page D
 flcials are forbidden to negotiate on the subject of oil, subject to a penalty of a years Imprisonment. How this provision would affect the Ghavam -Sadchikvo negotia- tons was not pointed ouN.
 Ghavam disclosed in a statement to the United Press that the new treaty does not cover Azerbaijan since this is regarded as an inter- nal affair of Iran. He implied, how ever, that Iran would take steps to increase the autonomy of Azer- baijan within the framework of the Iranian constitution.
 Province Internal Affair
 (Radio Moscow, heard in Lon- don, broadcast a Soviet commun- ique saying the negotiations had reached full agreement on all questions.
 (Radio Moscow said that Ion the question of Azerbaljan, inasmuch as 1t is an internal affair of Iran, a peaceful way will be found for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

(Continued from Page i) Metal Works plant will receive minimum straight time hourly earnings of 7eh cents.
 E. No changes based on reduced spreads in group job classification rates shall be made for one year, but individual increases are author ized and can be brought up under the grievance procedure.
 F. General wage levels will re- main fixed for one year.
 2. Vacations with pay:
 The l945 vacation schedule will remain in effect. "As soon as poS- sible" the company will prepare and distribute to all employees eligi- ble as of February 3 their vaca- tion pay based on earnings for the first eight months of the vacation year. The company plans to oper- ate as usual during the normal va- cation week (first week in July). Individual vacations may be taken. The balance of vacation payments will be paid in July.
 3. Collection of Dues
 "The Company and the Union agree in good faith to cooperate with each other in promoting har- monious relations" The company will check off from the pay of Un- ion members monthly dues of Is in itiation fee of g, and back dues of not over $4 in any month. Deduc- tions will be made on the third pay day of each month. Union members wishing to resign must send notice by registd.ed mail to the Union and the Company between June 24 and July 1. In disputes over member ship, each side will apoint two rep- reSentatives to decide.
 {. No Strike, No Lockout
 The company agrees not to lock out employees, and the union agrees not to authorize any strike or work stoppage.
 s. Arbitration
 A. Grievances may be submitted to arbitration as follows: 1. The matter must concern application or interpretation of the contract; 2. Notice of a grievance must be sub- mitted In writing. 3. The arbiter will decide any claim that the issue is not arbitrable; {. Company and Union will attempt to agree on a single arbiter. but falling this in l4 days, will ask the American Arbit- ration Association to submit e panel from which choice will Do made; 5. TSie arbiter may interpret and apply the contract but cannot add to, subtract from. or modify the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Full Weather Report


 Boston, April 5 - (UP) -Wea- ther forecast:
 Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhodet Misunderstanding and colder with slightly below freezing tenn peratures in the interior tonight. Saturday fair and somewhat warmer.
 Eastport to Block Island--Twenty to 30 miles per hour westerly twinds tonight. Fifteen to 25 miles per hour westerly winds Saturday. Fair good visibility. Small craft warnings aEe being displayed.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Moen sets at 10l4l 9. un.
 Sun rises at Bs00 .. na.s sets at 0t&a D. lus
 Vehicles must De lighted tairty statutes after nunscts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

carrying out or reforms in accor- dance with existing laws between the government" and Azerbaijan.)
 The official announcement made no mention of facilities for Russian transit through Tran to the Persian Gulf nor of 0 warm water port on the gulf. This question, 1t was un- derstood, arose during the course of negotiations and reliable Iran ian quarters said Iran was not un- favorable to such proposal.
 The possibility existed that later negotiations might lead to such an arrangement.
 '"T'his Sovlet-Tranian treaty, as well as the Russian withdrawal of United Nations discussion on May 6 unnecessary" Ghavam said.
 NegOtlat0rs Weary
 Ghavam emerged wearily from his of1ce in the early morning hours and said the treaty had been signed. His red-rimmed eyes were almost closed behind his habitual dark glasses.
 The prime minister said that he and Soviet Ambassador Ivan Sad- chikov had worked almost contln- ually for 48 hours to complete the treaty. He said they had slept only about two hours during the final negotiation period.
 Prince Mozaffar Firouz, Ghav- am's spokesman and political ad- wiser, attended the negotiations and singing.
 Both Iranians and Russians had been optimistic yesterday over the outcome of bilateral negotiations, and indicated at that time that most obstacles to an understanding had been cleared away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

Continued from Page D
 what Japan proposed unilaterallS to accomplish through this consti- tution-abolish war as soverign right" the General sad.
 MacArthur made 1t clear to the British, Russian and Chinese repre- sentatlves that he considers them only advisors. He said he would be very happy to hear their suggest ions at any time before he acts.
 The Russian delegate, It. Gen, Kuzma Derevyanko, Immediately took up MacArthur's invitation. He asked the supreme commander to warn the Japanese that the com ing election on April 10 would test their capability to accept greater responsibility in the democratic government.
 Press Given Guard
 Derevyanko also asked MacAr- thur to reserve the right to check new Diet members and call 1t mo election" If those elected proved unsuitable. He expressed fear that a "reactionary group" had the ad- vantage over Japan's progressive forces" in the voting.
 Derevyanko submitted, then With. drew, a request that future council meetings be closed to the press and public. MacArthur'S address had called for all formal sessions to be open. The Russian withdrew his proposal after W. McMahon Ball, the British member, suggested that strictly procedural meetings be in private, with results announced later, and that the meetings be open when major issues were under dis- cuSsion.
 The Russian delegate also asked advance copies Of all of MacArthur,l z directives and legislature acts as well as copies of all such documents issued In the past. No immediate action was taken on any Of the requests. .r
 The Council adjourned untt April i7. It will meet ct least once every two weeks thereafter.
 The Chinese, Russian and Brit iSh members of the Council werC said to have important subjects, te bring up at the next meeting oul each refused to reveal the nature of the topics he expects to pu' on the agenda.
 An authoritative source suggest ed that MacArthur anticipated the Russian attempt to keep all the meetings closed and wrote his speech asking the undimmed light of public scrutiny" on the sessions with this in mind. This Specula' ton was further substantiated when Macarthur opposed the Russians with arguments read from a pre- pared paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

terms of the contract; 6. Work shall continue during arbitration; '. The arbiter's decision shall be final and binding.
 6. No Discrimination
 There shall be no discrimination by the company against any em- ploye for being on strike nor shall privileges be removed or reduced be- cause of the strike. The Union shall not discriminate against any em- ploye because of the strike.
 2. Union Incentive Committees
 "The Company and the Union agree to the principle of the Union appointing special committees to represent the Union on incentive questions, with one committee for Waterbury Manufacturing and a similar one for Metal Works and Rolling Mills. Three full time mem- bers of the Union committee will aid in the revision of old-time bonus schedules at the Metal Works and Rolling Mills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
NOTICE

 DISTRICT of WATERFOWL, ss. PROBATE COURT, March 27th. 1946. ESTATE of JOSEPH De- SENA, late of Watertown in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Watertown hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re- quested to make immediate pay ment to
 AMBROSE DeSENA,
 Administrator.
 Oakville, Conn.
 Per Order of the Court
 FRANK B. HICKCoX. S-S-St Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Red Press
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"On the one hand the Americans talk about high ideals In politics, but on the other hand they miss no opportunity to capture positions by making use of their political might"
 British Policy ASsailed
 Izyestia also attacked British poli- cy in the Greek election.
 Prayda said Russia could not re- main indifferent to the internal struggle in China. It charged that Chinese 'reactionaries" were taxing part in an anti-Soviet campaign launched by Anglo-American war mongers" in an effort to ootan Chinese support.
 Izvestia published statement on Chinese policy which said:
 Events in China attract the at- tention of Soviet opinion not only because one cannot remain inolI- ferent to the fate of the Chinese nation, which comprises more than one-flfth of all humanity. one cannot overlook facts which are in direct conflict with the ideas or friendship binding China and the Soviet Union"
 Approve Two Governments
 It concluded that the Chinese "reactionaries" were echoing and taking part in an anti-Soviet cam paign of the ."new war instigatorsr reactionary Anglo-Saxons." < The newspapers bestowed their approval on the new governments in Bulgaria and Finland, and devot- ed 2 1-2 columns to a recent speech by Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia, in which he took issue with some as- poets of Allied policy.
 All papers published the text Of Bulgarian Premier Kimon Geor- giev's speech outlining the program and ohiectives of his government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Legal Notices NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, April 4th,
 A. D. lo46. ESTATE of JOHN
 KoANE, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of ANNA W. DALEY, Administratrlx. praying that she may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate, as per application on fil0 more fully appears, it iS
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, In said District, on the 9th day of April A. D. io46 at 9:46 o'clock in the forenoon, Standard TIme). and that notice be given of the pend- eney of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, bV publishing this order one time in some newspaper having q clr- culation in said District. on or be. fore the 9th day of April i94G.
 MARdupRITE NJ. FAHY,. 4-b.it Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO- BATE COURT. April 4th. 1946. ESTATE of JOHN KEANE, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from tho date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be debarred 8 recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 ANNA w. DALEY,
 Administratrix. 57S Washington Avenue,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,. 4-4-St Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DHs- TRIcT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT. April End, ie46. ESTATE of ROBERTO BIAN- CARDI, late of the town of Wa terbury, in said district. deceased. The Court of Probate for tho Dis- trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from tho date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts. properly at- tested, within said time, wIii be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate arc re-. duested Co make immediate pay ment Co
 FLORENCE DILEo,
 Administrator. 9S1 East Main Street,
 Waterbury. Conn.
 Per order of Court
 JOHN J. HOWARD, A-S.3k Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
$4,5OO Aword for Iniured Workman

George Hartery of 445 Chipman Street will receive $4,500 as the re- suit of foot injuries sustained Jan. 1, 1914 while employed by the American, Brass Company, accord ing to @ stipulation approved yes- terday by Compensation Commis- sioner Harry KraSow The payment will be made in full settlement of the employees claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Dr. John M. Freiheit Ur0eS Aid for Dripe

Support of the current drive Of the Waterbury Committee, Connec- ticut Cancer Society, was urged by pr. John M. Freiheit yesterday. pr. Freiheit spoke at a meeting of the Lions Club in The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
NOTICE
wo.,e LIQUOR PERMIT

LEIUU EEMMTT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This Is to give notice that T.. Bridge Road, Watertown, Conn.,, have filed an application dated April 3rd, le46, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Res- taurant Permit for the sale Of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 68b 6sT North Riverside Street, Waterbury, Conn. The business is loWned by Vincent Mailaauakas. of N'rost Bridge Road, Waterfowl, fonn., and will be conducted by Vincent Maliaanahas, of Frost Bridge Road. Watertown, Conn. as HNrmlttee.
 VINCENT MALIsAusKAg. Dated April srd. 1886. 2-5-i2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
HOMECOMING TROOPS

T/Sgt. Lawrence D'Angelo, Wa terbury; It. Wilfred H. Kirk, Naug- atuck; and Pfc. Frank GraAani, Torrlngton, arrived in New York yesterday aboard the New Born Vic- tory. The ship carried troops from Le Havre, France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

There are approximately T00 pilots in the Royal Air Force Of Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
MocAEthur

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Agreement

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Russia

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

Amsterdam. Canadian-American: Wellsville, Pony Leogue; and Easton, of the Eastern Shore League.
 The western division, directed from Kansas City by Frank Lane will include: Kansas City, American Association; Beaumont, Texas League; Quincy, Three-Eye: Twin Falls, Pioneer; Joplin. Western As- sociatlon: and Fond Du Lac, Wis consin State League.
 Newark, Binehamton, Norfolk wellsville, and Kansas City were all previous members of the New York farm system.
 Scouts for the eastern division will be Paul Krichell New York and New England; John Haddock. Mid Atlantic; Jim Hamilton, South; and Bobby Mattick, Big Ten. Operat- ing in the West will be Dutch, Lor- bt =, Southwest: Tom Greenwade Missouri Valley; Joe McDermott Northwest: Bill Essick, Southern Pacific Coast: and Joe Divine, Northern Pacific Coast.
 The five scouts are Lorbeer, for merly with Detroit: McDernott, for merly of the Browns: GTenwade formerly of the Dodgers; Hamilton former Nashville playing manager and general manager; and Haddock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Chance Farm
 Tops Belmont

New York, Jan. 25.-(UP)-Main> Chance Farm, with IA entries, in- cluding highly regarded Lord Bos- well, Star Pilot, Beaugsy, and Knockdown, led the ll0-horse nom- ination list of three.year olds today for the l946 running of the sl0o,- 900 added Belmont Stakes.
 Crispin Oglebay's Air Hero Bo- mar Stables Billy Bumps and Mrs John Hertz Count Speed were other prominent l945 two-year olds nominated for the famous third event in American turf's Triple Crown" competition.
 Tentatively scheduled to be run on June l, the Belmont drew the largest entry list since 1S4l with l9 states and Canada represented A record number of l2 fillies also was in the field. Maine Chance Farms fiily Beaugay was rated the best chance to outTun the colts over the gruelling mile-and-a-half course
 If a dozen nominees go to the post as estimated. the winner will collect $S2. 900, and place, third and fourth will pay $20,000, $l0000 and $5, 900 respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
 VoIIeyboII
 Loop Opens

Naugatuck, Jan. 25-The Y. M. c. A. Industrial Volleyball league got of to a good start Wednesday night with four teams competing i ntheir first matches. Although Bristol Company had but three men, due to sickness, several other players filled in for the three games which were forfieted to Chemical. The scores were l5-7,l5-l5 and l5-2.
 The players listed thus far are: Synthetic, E. Carroll, J. Smey, P. O'Brien, E. Hacker, F. Sabia, V. Falkenan, N. Gibbs, M. Wilson, W. Schnell, R. Greene, c. Bulka, and R. Warner. Naugatuck Chemical: R. Opper, F. Edmonds, A. Huges, Walter Booth, J. Reynolds, Walter Budd, John Raytkwich, John Ludgewait, Ed Uraska, Thomas Poulos, Cal Hall, George Baktis.
 Naugatuck Glass: Follett. Albert, Filteau, Pierce, Paracco and Siriea.
 Bristol: Fred Baker, Fred Ash more Alex Noloe, Louis Nardello, Donald Quirke, Cleo O'Donnell and Zigmund Jurzynski
 Next Wednesday will find the Bristol Company taking over the entire Y for their family night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Yankee Farm System Assures Top Talent

New York, Jan. 25.-(UP)-The extensive farm sySem of the New York Yankees was organized into one of the best-planned layouts in major. league baseball today, de- signed to assure the Tanks of a steady stream of high grade talent for long time to come.
 The setup, consisting of l4 owned and affiliated minor legaue teams, nine of them new, was split into two divisions. The scouting corps also was enlarged from four to nine to keep the farm clubs well stocked.
 An eastern division, comprised of farms from the east, mid-Atlan- tic, and southeastern regions. will be supervised by Eugene Martin, who will operate out of Newark, N. J. It will include:
 Newark, International League; Binghamton. Eastern League; Aug usta, South Atlantic: Norfolk. Piedmont; Sunbuly, Interstate;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
St. Lucy's CY0 Winner, 1914

St. Francis of Naugatuek con- tinued their winning ways in the CYO basketball league last ngiht defeating SS. Peter and Paul with out too much trouble. 53 to l8, as Montanari and Cuddy scored % points between them. the former cutting the cords for IS.
 St. Francis Xaveir took the meas ure of the Immaculate Conception five, 34 to 20, as Bernie Coffey dropped in l6 points for the Wash- ington Hill representatives.
 St. Lucys, with Santaluida taxing scoring honors with four points, defeated St. Thomas, IS to i4.
 St. Johns of Watertown and St. Michael's of Waterville hooked up in the most exciting game of the night. the former array eking out a 23-22 decision. thanks to l2 points by BraSche.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Joey LoMotto
 Misses Fight

Boston, Jan. 25-(UP)-A nasal infection which will prevent Joey La Motta from participating in to- nights l0-round windup bout at Boston Garden has required the Goodwin A. c. to substitute Izzy Jannazzo of Brooklyn, ". Y, as an opponent for Joe Blackwood of Newark, N. J.
 The New York middleweight wired yesterday that he would be unable to appear and Jannazzo was signed to fight in his place.
 It also was announced that the scheduled bout between Dave An- drews of Lowell s'Nd George Larever could not be staged because An drews was confined with grippe. In its stead, a six-round bout between Joe Albanese of East Boston and the Brown Bomber of Boston has been arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
INQUIRER MEET TO BE TESTING
 SITE FOR MANY

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.--(Up)--The nations top board burners, some Of them making their first appear ances since returning from military service, officially open the big time indoor track season tonight in the second annual phlladlphia Inquirer meet at Convention Hall,
 Because most of the runners are rusty from lack of competition, no records are expected to be threat- cned, but the meet may be import- ant testing ground for some ofsthL old timers, who haven't yet deter mined whether they can come back after long layoffs.
 Headllning the program is the mile race in which seven runners including Les MacMitchell, former New York University star and 10ai National Champion walter Mehl of Wisconsin, holder of the American 1,5OO meter mark, and Forest Flaw, outdoor steeplechase and lo45 three- mile title holder Each of these three will be making his first start in championship mile since being discharged from the Navy.
 Al Hudson, the Miami Univer- sity runner, who suddenly was focused into the national spotlight because of his victory sprint with an intercepted pass for the win. ming touchdown against Holy Cross in the Orange Bowl game, will be one of the featured performers Ill the Charley Paddock Memorial 3o0- yard dash
 A program of le events has been arranged and some of the top cole lege relay teams in the East are inc cluded. Among the favored relay teams are those from Pennsylvania. N Y. U., City College of New York, Rhode Island State, Seton Hall, Penn State, Villanova, and yemple.