davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

the understandable nostalgia of any family man entrapped in the mael- strom of the Washington scene Why doesn't he quit and return, you ask. The answer seems to be that he is hell-bent to hold the line against imitation.
 May Give Up Post
 We asked if there was the pos- sibility he would return home should he be assured, by summer, that his ship Of economy was fully equipped to ride out all infiation- ary storms, and he said: Possibly. If I knew the program was insured against detrimental changes and could be passed onto someone else to hold fast"
 We heard it expressed by party men in Washington that Bowles will not be a Democratic candidate for office of any kind in Connecti- cut. If he smells too bad by mid- summer: meaning should he find himself involved n fur-f1ying Congressional attack.
 Certainly he does not seem des- tined to receive the states Demo- cratic gubernatorial nomination. If he is to get anything it will be the senatorial bid. We don't think he is very warm toward the latter post although far from inclined to re- fuse it flatly As senator he would again be confined to Washington and that offers little balm to that nos talgia for Connecticut so apparent in his current thinking.
 Party Objections
 Party leaders hold various objec- tions to him as a gubernatorial candidate. If elected, he would be a party whip and he has had no such previous experience. Also as gubernatorial candidate he would present an open target for the op- position by way of clearly defined issues; the latter to include the cries of New Dealism, black-mark- cts. impairing profitable business, experimentation and even radical ism. It is also argued tand this is in support of his candidacy for the senatorial posD that his talents would be wasted if confined to the state. Too, the practical politicos openly express fear that a swarm of intellectuals and experimentalists might descend on the State Capitol should he be elected.
 In turn it is argued that Bowles would be a strong puller as a sen- atorial candidate against-let us say COP Governor Raymond E. Baldwin. It is reasoned that Bowles' national prestige would far over whelm any similar reputation of Baldwin's when it came to cans paign claims. Altruistically speak ing, they contend that BOwles would be of greater value to the state as a senator because of his knowledge of the Washington scene. They would sell him to the public as someone tried and tested in the Washington crucible, guaranteed to give Al service, They say also-somewha sotto VOee-that we. could control him in Congress,
 His Followers Attacked
 All this may be graveyard whist ling Party leaders frankly aren't entirely sold on the man as a poten- tial vote getter, They have their fears of him; fl not of him, then of his eamp-followers. They view some who surround him, in infuen- tial positions, as strongly of the 'pinkish' hue whose reddish glow has tended to reflect on the man himself, This is a charge also utter ed - with less refinement-by bus- inessmen and other so strongly op-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
RObbi Gewivtz
 Speaker Tonight

Rabbi seymour 0eWiTtg will dlss elss 'sfhe Bible as q Practical Way Of Life" during 6hevn0s seT- vices at hbaFlth Israel Synagogue this evening at o. Beth Israel Synagogue wiIl also hold services at that time. Tomorrow services wlll be held at both synag0eues at e.lb 4. M and at ?. ~.
 Yixk0r memorial services VIII be held tomorrow morning. During the morning service at Beth Israel, Rabbi 0ewiFtg wlll speak on "The Bible and Its Message"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
ny ca.AIRg cox

Chicago, June S.-(UpD-i saw the fire break out at the Lasalle Hotel. also heard lk At almost the same moment that flames licked across the sidewalk ln front Of the hotel, the screams of hotel guests echoed down Lasalle Street, cavern of skyscrapers.
 The screams were frantic and hysterical. was on street car on my way to work. rushed to the front of the car, and jumped off to see the entrance of the hotel burst into flames.
 rushed to a telephone to call the United Press office and then remained at the scene of the fire watching what seemed to be an endless procession of guests leave the hotel, many of them on stretch. CTS.
 Woman Wlth Baby Jumps
 The shouting continued until the fire had been brought under con. trol. Firemen said at least six people jumped in fright. one was woman with a baby.
 Guests who had outside rooms either opened their windows or broke them. One man suffered a badly cut wrist when he broke his window. Several persons stood on lodges outside their rooms. Many persons waved sheets, fran tically trying to get the attention of firemen who moved ladders slowly up the side of the building.
 Most Of the guests walked slow ly down fire escapes. The lobby and entrances were ablaze. Nearly all those coming from the rooms wore paJamaS or night gowns Many were barefoot. Their faces were blackened with smoke and they gasped for air.
 Many F0rsns LiEeless
 Then came an endless procession of stretchers. Most of the people on them were alive, but many stretchers bore lifeless forms, with sheets, blankets or bedspreacis hast. fly thrown over their faces.
 One woman was nursing an ach- ing tooth. She was barefoot. I gave her an aspirin. A girl with a blackened face sat shaking on a curb. offered to get her cof- feet but she disappeared into the crowd
 A woman in Q fur coat and night gown was helped down the fire es- cape from the 18th floor by her husband, who had thrown on an. another of his wife's coats in his haste to get out.
 A crowd of bystanders flocked to the scene. They were full of night club hilarity when they ar. rived, but the horror of the scene soon sobered them. At least 200 policemen kept the crowd back. An occasional break in . firehose did more to keep them under control.
 I know, was drenched twice myself.
 Drunk L0sas ROom
 When the excitement Suhsided, I went into a restaurant next door to the hotel, which had been re- opened to give shelter to refugees from the fire.
 The restaurant operator gave them hot coffee and soft drinks. Many planned to spend the rest of the night there, although ar. engagements had been made to ac- commodate them at two other hoe tels.
 One woman refused to budge be- cause she had no shoes.
 When I went back to the hotel again. the lights on the marquee still were blazing. The crowd was thinning out.
 4 drunk staggered up to the door.
 T have . room in this hotel" he insisted.
 A grim policeman turned him away with this answer:
 You mean you had Q room in this hotel. buddy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

the new type air transports which will soon begin to fly on the regu- larly scheduled airiines of the United States These new planes ~ill make regular 2.000-mile flights a daily occurrence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

Funeral services were held yes terday afternoon ct the Clark Fet neral Home for Harry POsin. 0l 2aa Cooke Street. real estate dealG who died Monday in Waterhurs Hospital. Rabbi Seymour Gewirt 0fficiated at the services and buFia was In the Hebrew Benevolent AS sociation cemetery.
 The funeral of Adolph Purcarq 2t Crown Street. will be held t0m0E' row at 8 A, M. from the MaioFans Funeral Home. 9S Willow Street. [, Our Lady of LourdeS Church for [ solemn high Mas of requiem at q Burial will be in Calvary cemetery Friends may call at the ttlnera home today from 2 to 10 P, N.
 The funeral of Miss Florence V, Wren. Hartford. a native of Water bury. were held from her home. Ie Greenfield Street, Hartford, this morning at a;lS to st. Michael's Church, that city, for solemn high Mass of requiem at Q, Burial was ln St, Lawrence cemetery, New Haven,
 The funeral 0f Mrs. William !, Gleason, ST., l76 HeeeheF Avenue, will he held from the Mulville FNl- neral Home. 2T0 West Main Street, tomorrow morning at A.la t0 S9, Peter & Paul's Church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at Q. Burial will he tn st, James cemetery, NauGatuek, Friends may call at the funeral home today from q to le P, N, Members of the as. Peter ~ paulS Mothers Club met ct tht funeral home last night and VII also attend the funeral,
 -@-
 The funeral 0f Coleman Walsh al. formerly of Waterbury and k veteran as NWHiaassa.aa Waassaaa WWPaar Waar uI uI, v~h.A v~h.A AlA Saturday in Pasadena, Cal. wlM h held fr0m the herain FNlNeFa Home, go East Main Street. tine and other arrangements to he ap n0uneed,
 The funeral 0f Lewis ". Thaml- son, aA, l0a Whitney Street. HaI- ford, . linotype machlnlst t0r Tin Hartford COurant for nearly m years and father @ David l, Thompson, Waterbury. was hall this afternoon at a o'clock at tle James T Pratt Funeral chapel, ! Pennington Avenue. the Rev. Stal. Icy Manning. paat0r ot the ChuFh Ot the RedeemeF, oiflclated. nNrkl was tn Zion Hin cemetery, Hat foFd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Anne JOhan
 na Neville. formerly of this city and of Flushing. L. T.. will be hell from the Bergin Funeral Home. 10 East Main Street. tomorrow at s:S A. N. to Immaculate Conception Church for a solemn high Mass q 9. Burial will be in new st. Jc. seph's cemetery. Friends may cal at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
MILLIONS OF HOURS ANn
 DOLLARS

Millions of cellars 0g FcSearp and development and huntseda hl thousands 0f war-devel0ped preflIl- ton teehnlauea are Incorporated n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Girls Honq At Windows To Breathe
 Yell 4S Minutes
 For Rescue, But
 Wolk from Hotel

Wade, es, and Margaret Gay,
 H5. both Of Birmingham, Ala.,
 we're stepping over in Chicago
 after attending . convention Of
 Alpha lota. honorary business
 sorority. im Springfield, nll.
 They were occupying Room sl3
 in the E.aSalle Hotel. Here ls
 h1iss Wade's eyewitness ace
 count of Che fire.
 By MAMIE WADE
 (Wrister for The United Press)
 Chicago. June 5-(UP)--Margaret and I were in our room-but not asleep - shortly after midnight. Margaret said she smelled some thing burning.
 I remembered that I had left a towel on the radiator in the bath room. 90 I ran in their, but 1t wasn't that.
 Margaret said 1t was probably someone in the next room smok- ing. But the smoke got heavier and the room got warmer So Margaret opened the door and a wave of smoke hit us in the face.
 Margaret started out into the hall but I called her back and we shut the door. The window was open slightly and we pushed it all the way up because 1t was getting so hard to breathe.
 By this time the smoke was get- ting dense. So we hung out the window and screamed for help. As we stood there at the window we saw the flremen arrive and put up ladders. We saw several people be- ing carried down but we didn't sec anyone jump.
 We kept hanging out the window and yelling for about 45 minutes. Leaning out the window was the only way we could breathe.
 Then the flames died down and the smoke in the room began to clear. We opened the door. There was less smoke in the hall, but 1t was awfully hot.
 4 fireman came along and showed us a fire escape. We climbed down the eight stories, stepping over some people who were unconscious along the way.
 Just as we reached the bottom, a fireman turned his hose toward us and I got drenched.
 But I guess I'm lucky to be alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
DIED

slOWNEN-In this city. May :. lSss Airs. Ellxabeth (Walshl Downey ef Si1 Baldwin Street. Funeral will be held Friday morn iug at S;1s o'clock from the heT- gin Funeral Home, ss0 East Main Street tO St. Francis Xavier Church at 2, Burial will he tn Calvary cem- etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Eyewitness Describes Hotel Fire
 SeFoame oe oaoele
 EeAo Down Cavern
 W Lees 'SoPapoRO

IEiltor's Note: United Press Staff Correspondent Clalre Cox was passing the La Sale Hotel when the first flames shot out of the windows. Her eyewitness story followsD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

4 London dentist nOw hypnOtises people before extraet0ing their teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
CARD OT TmANkS

CARD OF TmANkS
 We wish tO thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors. es- pecially Tool and Machine Room 0f Scovill MfG. Co. WateFville Di- vision. for floral offerings and the expressions Of sympathy and kind ness shown as during our recent bereavement. the death of eur be- loved wife. mother. and arand- mother. Mrs. Frances SakOcius-
 GEORGE 8AKOcIUS. SE-.
 SPACIOUS FAMILIES.
 CHESNA FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
200

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Bor Horbor Sets

Just the thing to freshen up your chairs-suitable for inside or outside use-colors blue, red, rose and natural.
 S2.70 and S2.00 Sc.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
| Hanging Of Ten Nazis
by Allies Was Error,
| |NiemoeIIer Believes
sy the As.oeio,ed Pres.

BUEDINGEN, Germany, Oct. 3D.
The Allies made psychological
error" in hanging the 10 top Nazi
war criminals in Nuremberg, IN the
opinion of Germany's fighting par
son, DR.. Martin Niemoeller.
Hitler brought Germany the gall
lows" DR.. Niemoeller told an As
sociated Press correspondent as he
was beginning preparations for his
|two-and-a-half months trip to the
United States where he is expected
to arrive December 3.
Its perfectly all right" he said,
that the Nuremberg International
Military Tribunal sentenced the
chief Nazis to hang. But for psyche
logical reasons they should have
ended the era of the gallows by COM
muting their sentences to death by
shooting or decapitation.'"
Childrens' Remarks Cited.
The preacher, who keeps IN daily
touch with his countrymen' of all
classes, said of Hermann Goerings
escape from the hangman's moose:
"It is bad thing to hear. For
example, 12-year-old school kids
talk about how he outsmarted his
executioner.
"The Americans especially" he
continued, "have always been mas
psychologists in literature. Yet,
practical psychology seems to be diff
ferent. There will always remain a
tendency within the German people
to exonerate the 10 Nazi culprits
from the disgrace of hanging, even
though the majority of the common
people are convinced that death was
the only just punishment.
Everybody would have been salts
fed had they been shot, and that's
where the Allies made the mistake,
I believe
Although the entire Niemoeller
family is busy with preparations for
the trip to America, the indefatig-
able pastor and his white-haired
wife welcome visits of friends,
American or German, to their three
room apartment at medieval Ysen-
burg Castle.
DR.. Niemoel1er said he hoped to
visit South America while abroad,
adding that "all depended on the
negotiations in America and on what
may be happening in Germany in
the meantime"
If he is allowed to go to South
America he said. he plans to travel
to Brazil to visit the German evan
gelical church communities at Rio
Grande do Sui and Santa Catarina.
Argentina also would be on his
itinerary.
After his return from the Ameri-
can continent, Dr.. Niemoeller plans
to move his family t. Berlin and
take over his old parish at Dahlem
where he preached until he was ar
rested by the Nazis in 1887.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Chevy Chase Center
Reheurinq Is Sought

The Chevy Chase Community
Council plans to seek a rehearing on
its proposed use of the E. v. Brown
School as a community center.
J. M. Heiser, chairman of COM
mittee appointed to ask the Com
missioners to hear the case again,
said his group recently received
word from the city heads denying a
plea for use of the school which has
been occupied by local OPA head
quarters.
The Chevy Chase Community
Council is composed of representa-
tives of 10 civic, school and business
groups in the Washington Chevy
Chase area.
Evening star., 1946-10-23

Upholstered in wine or blue
cotton tapestry. Comforto-
BILE sprine-fiIIed scot, ma
hoeony-f finished hardwood
exposed frame.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
OCCASIONAL CHAIR

Of green, tan, or maroon
simulated leather. Exposed
hardwood frame, finished
in mahogany, comfortable
spring-filIed scot and pad
ded back.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1946-10-23

Upholstered in wine or blue
ploid cotton or rose and
blue cotton and wool. Deep
Iy tufted back, attached in
nerspring scot cushion.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ASPHALT DRIvEwAYs, private roads;
fes Ann Da Ssss 3sag s
FPooks 5aSPEb 5Ma9SBEBNhE kEFissErp M s
experienee, dustless machines; reasonable
FLOOR SERVICE, nothing but the best;
auet instalations; Bruce finishes, FLOOR
ING CoNTRACPORs, R NC 1912 Wiscon-
fLooRs sip oGs spATTIruLLY BE- G21p sANDxp. ref,n-
ished, cleaned and waxed; prompt service
ExsERT FLOOR SERVICE. RE. 1895. 21.
tcs at
tions: remodeling. c. A. NEWELL. CH. 1852
IRON WORK, fire escapes. structural steel.
goN iRss ye %oRKs iFfs Rx s5Ss@a'e' 545s
J0HNS-MANyILLE ropfng. siding, insula-
mates '05 oaras ssh coS4klTN oSSaf ts1 ftse &C. eeti ST.
Johns g Sf -MANynLE BLOCK ceiling tile
mess; mess; small remodeling Jobs. Executive
and S'aaeSs eaSnets steel svaabis ihk
now; also storm windows. roofing and sid
III oI RIRSERs M9 a3ss any my, time ,...,ra H.
2g!fss aEATiSa co. es'a5R'iSh oR' Sf51 All ne" MAY
PaTguno. PAINJISG rI, PsPeT,ng nr AND fo9g sanding
Ii. ab2s. Mr.. Willis. l6s
PAINTING, decorating, interior and ex-
terror: Al workmanship, prompt service;
work guaranteed; Call GE. 1642. 24'
home repairs. floor rehnishing: work
guaranteed white mechanics. AID. 5l29.
PAINTING AND DECoRATING-40 years
at making homes brighter For unexcelled
workmanship at reasonable prices. call
LUCAS, LUCAS & LUCAS. S23 Emerson St
NV. RA, $3.50 or GE. 1858
PLUMBING, heating and gas fitting; re-
pair work: complete bath and equipment;
gas heaters sinks for grocery and deli
catessen stores; 24-hour service TIA 6124
g. H sHUGART. 6l6 Van Buren, St NV
PLUMBING q HEATING, new bathrooms,
nStzTatsT nxTnsrv heaters a,, drains unstopped
REMODEL, modernize your home now;
terms: free estimate. NATIONAL install
LATION CO., 5502 Wis. ave WI. 1900.
SPRACRETE. gun applied. waterproofs
and decorates exterior walls SPRACRETE
CO. Denrike Bldg. MA. 1869. -21
IN VIRGINIA AND WASHINGTON cal.
PATTERSON CAULFIELD CORP. for
Manyilie roofing, siding. insulation,
storm windows and heating: convenient
terms. HO AGO. Member Johns-Manville
Home Improvement Guild
Al SERVICE, small carpentry Jobs. After
Evening star., 1946-02-16
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

4 N , deisss sfR
BooKKEEPER. typist experienced pay
roll and general ONCE detail II years
experience; reliable and steady; employed,
COLLEGE GRADUATE. experienced social
Personality excellent 'n teIepRone psoe Soiee
TantS yIaI ey,enins S,a work. Write details to BOX
COLLEGE GRADUATE desires position with
magazine, newspaper, publishing house or
advertising agency; excellent background; 9
months experience editor. house organ,
DRApEs@, @ vaiancss. alan s.Af; curtains, bedspTeads.
pREssaAkSssG0 desisn car reRod Ra sss stera
sS 1880 rhn rVis nR sRee,say ap reaS ap sass Mias
s;es sssied ypst sn'' Ses "a ssfa Sfss Mss MSS
girls; :. reliable. eolored, desire dsywork
IN nn ana es esrfare. caii all day Sat. and Sun
GIRL, CIR cso,LoRED, wants work tnisht5 as
Esl galifreSs S ecna cashier clerk, or counteEgir.
LADY. with experience, and references,
wants war position s,s as apt anager with apt
NURSE, Protestant, care mother, babies
home from hospital; light housework; Sc
for sssy @ SE Wa s9a Sts nsa
NURSE. graduate. desires work from 9
am; am to 2 pm. Call GL., 5491. 1s'
SECRETARY, experienced, desires per-
manent position recurring education, re-
fnement and industry. S40-S50. 5-day
week. Box 39I-K, Star. 17s
SECRETARY RY-STENOGRAPHER, 10 years
Government =. secretarial experience. 5
years in credit department Of oil corpora
ton, desires position in Takoma Park area:
can operate dictaphone. Box 2S4-K. Star.
TEACHER with B. A., M. s.. wishes to
teach biology or botany, vicinity of WASH
ington; exper.: refs Box 354-K, Star. .
TYPING of all kinds. Will call for and
10 to s. Sat and Sun. OR. 1851 20s
TYPING of all kinds, incl cutting of stem
ellis; exp. pub. steno.: work done at home.
ia. 1921, 1913 or 5-1O pm. los
WOMAN, settled, will sit with children or
invalid evenings. Box 490-K, Star.
WOMAN, colored, desires part-time work
YOUNG MARRIED LADY with IL years
experience nursing training desires po-
sition In doctors Office. Can type. Box
;iS5 YoUNG IN WOMAN. college graduate in art.
attractive, INTEL. desires position until 4
pm. in decorating shop, museum or school.
90uNG vi u WOMAN Ssas college gradual. in art.
professional experience as interior decora-
| tor attractive, INTELLIGENT, desires position
until 4 pm. In decorating shop, museum
or school. Box 231-J. Star.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY and meat mar
rental. GOOD d'iass lease e' See MORRIS Cohen.
s. Sas ISG SSqdss: Ssn{ 81 : sss We nsv. sdysr.
with. cash, List with US. free appraisals;
10 obligation; no charge unless sold. CAL
e. 5ss Ssa Eyes TouNa e PAo r. sss ves
GRO GROCERY STORES wanted for our cash
sent servss ss WITH HARRY 9f saGaR Broser
SERIAI OrnoroeRARHy-ean for PRICES s g
WI WHoIEshLE 81. DRY A. CIEaNiNG, either Clean
only IN oo snay ard sdE
at reasonable rates call sligo $500 between
am; and pm; daily
ioS rshta see MoRRfs fss coHsS sseky sfoker
l404 I st. na,ws MA. s03s; ewes. and SUN
GafGNbRY dasfGS GE aSp SR DRY CLEANING. Northwest nT
CORNER location. Here Is real opportunity
for some one one who knows the laundry and and
capable Of operating such business. please
space, plus basemsnt; owner viii guarantee
equipment included in sales price Of S12.-
500 Convenient terms can can be Arranged
Co M to VISA Sta
NURSERY, fully stocked, in excellent To-
leaving because because Of health; this established
sSSS s.s ss uA !. 'Us rss
weekly. For information, see MORRIS
coHEM nd HSser sS5s.ys 4ea oE os7 81 NV MA sp3
NEW NEW VARIETY sfoRE: PAINT paint. light hard
ware feed seed sts suburban Location
bes IDEAL % }er coupe uasee oRner stresen 9essa
with serious illness; must retire; store
ysadS 800 to SDs sDsn a4k il K sass sss total price about
CORNER HOUSE, located Just of west
sitehen and bath apartment on second
rant and ground floor as sea food mar
ket; reasonably PRICED; substantial cash
1sos WISCONSIN aSs W. 1884, or %
kkRR AaaRet SENIOR M Syts AND JUNIOR high schools
ladies' soaa sos
candies, all kinds Of ladies' and mems
so s1ss ardsss dsy bsnsss ssSa Sen oan
coEN ma BESksE nasvs l4e4 er ota s w Ma sp$s
VISA M sasA 10 By pReaAsE asak ssar aIeet from G
section; will consider some apis; IL to is
roSms Box sgns. s5SsK. Star sara n.twasn Ia ssso
and Wky bus 0as asod 0sseefo se locason
| low rent, long lease. good living quarters;
price $500. lock, stock and barrel; buyer
must have apt. to give UP to seller. Call
H. J. SCHWARTZ. DI. 7647. GE. 2ss4.
SODA FOUNTAIN and luncheonette con-
cessions wanted By. party with 10 years
experience supervising chain store foun-
| tains, or will purchase 1uncheonette with
fountain from owner, Box Book, Star, IT
weekly; can Be bought right See MORRIS
COHEN. Broker, 1404 L st. NV, Ma. S03S.
ewes. and SUNDAYS, -GE. 0297, IL
being organized, good proposition to o6er,
no cash needed. equal shares to all. Gall
TOMMY, TR. 1894. III