davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31


old style diplomacy.
Delegates and observers drew tw'
major conclusions:
O The Tranian case has set
I'd q valuable series Of procedural
precedents for developing open
door diplomacy and publicly air
ing disputes.
90 Yesterdays Council session
proved that the Soviet Union can
take IL" In public, thus answer
ing fears Of some skeptics that
the Russians are not interested in
the UNO and would take the first
opportunity 20 abandon it If ar
raigned before public opinion.
Roles b Reverse
One official close to the UniteC
States delegation asked the rhetori
cal question: Il wonder whetheI
the United States, IL denounced IL
public session by q small neighbor
ing country such as the Dominican
Republic, for example. could TAX
1t as well as the Soviets did?
II wonder what American con
gressional and public reaction woulI
be 10 our council representative i
ne had allowed a small country
rightly or Wrongly-to harangue tn
United States as Iran did the Soyie
Union?"
The council roles viii be reyerset
tomorrow, when the Russians VII
press charges that the British hayI
created q threat to peace with theil
troops in Greece and IndOnesia
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin o.
Britain, who helped the IraniaI
case yesterday, viii defend Britain
tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
City Reports
7.4% Increase
In Benefits
CATO Persons File
Claims as q
January 20

For the week ending January Is
unemployment compensation claims
continued TO rise, reaching 72,97s
in the state, an increase Of a.
percent, an all-time high since 1898,
It was announced today by John j.
Egan, Commissioner Of Labor,
through the office OF James j.
Graham, Acting Executive Director,
Employment Security Division.
This total includes 20 8l6 veterans
Up 9.S percent over the preceding
week, and SSH out-of-state claim
ants, Mr.. Graham said.
The number of claims recorded
In other Connecticut cities were:
Ansonia 1899, an increase Of 90
percent over last week: Bridgeport
e,463, up 30 percent; Bristol 2,245,
Up 60 percent; Danbury 1893, down
8 percent; Hartford 1897, up 2.6
percent; Manchester 1870. down
z percent; Meriden ALSO, up So
percent; Middletown 2.279, up "a
percent; New Britain 3.l28, up 2.3
percent; New Haven 1889, up SO
percent; New London 1859, up 265
percent, the largest increase in the
state; Norwalk 1859, up SO per-
cent; Norwich 1881, UP 14.4 percent;
Stamford 2,202, UP i percent; Tor
rington $50, up 4.s percent; Water
bury 6,470, up "a percent; and
Willimantic 902, up is percent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
StGssen Offers DUN
Plans on Housing

New York, Jan. 81 - CUP -
Cooperative planning by labor,
management, capital and govern
ment is necessary to achieve the
nations major economic and So
ciai objective" Of 100000 new
homes in the next 10 years. Harold
=. Stassen, former Minnesota gov
ernor. said today.
The importance of this objec-
tive cannot be oyeFemphasized, -
6tassen added in a speech before
the annual convention Of the
Northeastern Retail Lumbermen's
Association. ut Is not simply a
matter Of a shortage OF houses. II
has extensive economic and social
implications"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Old Partners
May Settle
Legal Fund


An early lunch adjournment was
taken IN Superior Court today in
the rooming house suit brought by q
Waterbury lawyer against his
former partner, so that the parties
could meet and discuss possible set
Element terms.
Attorney A. Henry Weisman,
plaintiff, was on the stand when
Judge Francis A. Palloth called the
recess. The lawyer brings the suit
against Jack Greenberg, the partner
and Greenberg's wife, Ada.
Atty. Weisman, who has been in
the witness stand two days, claims
Greenberg has failed to give an ac-
counting on rents for a rooming
house at 100 Central avenue. He
seeks $4,000 damages. Greenberg
claims the lawyer owes him $3.50,
and in a counter-claim seeks, 81 200
damages.
The suit has been marked by fire.
auent verbal tits between the plain
tiff and Attorney Benjamin Slade
of New Haven, defendants counsel.
Atty. Slade was a defense lawyer in
the local conspiracy case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31


Avenue. fracture OF the LEFT wrist.
and Mrs. Eleonsr D'ARostino. 50. Of
s6 Rose Street, fracture o. the LETT
wrist.
Two others, victims Of automobile
collisions, were treated as local hos
pitfalls also: Mrs. Sophie Hulpa. 50,
NaugatOck, was treated at Water
bury Hospital Cor ahrasions ana
contusions Of the head received in
an accident at Baldwin and South
Streets. At St. AEary's Hospital IL
year old Ermino Perrin, Middlebury,
was treated for a head liberation
suffered in a crash on West Main
street.
F3remen, answering three calls,
found the going difficult and were
forced to slightly less the usual
speed with which they usually re-
spond TO call.
At l2:04 a. m. westerda five
pieces Of apparatus responded TO q
call at the home Of O. E. Norman
din. la East Main strete, when a
blaze broke out on the rear porch
and ignited oil spilled from an oil
drum kept on rack there. AT
LIS a. m. seven pieces Of Rppar-
atus went to sos West Main street
to extinguish q rubbish Tire on
the rear porch. The Hadiey Fur
nitu.e company, ~ Grand street,
was the scene at zoe today Of an
accumulation Of ten pieces Of APP
paratus which respondent when q
defective sprinkler system set of the
A. D. r. alarm.
Street Department Helps
Police received dozens Of calls
complaining about residents who
failed TO sand their sidewalks. Street
Department men and machinery
were out on the highways sanding
and attempting to make streets
passible and were experiencing diff
ficulty in the task because OF the
fact that ice formd quickly on top
Of sandd areas.
Bus schedules were reported not
far from normal, however. the
Fairmount-South Leonard run was
late on several Of its runs yesterday
afternoon. The New England bus
service to New Haven was cancelled
on the last trip last night because
OF reported treacherous conditions
In the Bethany section.
A let-up was promised for today
however, as predictions Of cloudy ana
cold cane from the weather man
shortly after noon. No sno xoE
rain was predicted but the temper
ature which lowered about the 90
degree mark for the most part OF
the day. was scheduled TO drop
sharply toward evening with near
zero temperature for tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

The following documents have
been fled IN the town clerks o.
nee:
Quit Claim Deeds
City Of Waterbury TO Otto HerbSt
property on South Wilson Street.
City Of Waterbury 10 Anthony
Budris. property at corner Of Camp
and Cherry Streets.
Carmen and Palma A. Famig-
liette to Guerin b. Carmody, prop
erty On Auburn Avenue.
Guerin d. Carmody to Carmen
and Palma A. Famiglietti, the sur
vivors Of them and such survivors
heirs and assigns, property on Au-
burn Avenue.
frank etoih TO Rose Tishler
property on Moran Street.
Michael Stoln to Frank Stold
property on Hill Street.
Thoznaston Savings Bank II
Daniel J. Ragozzne, property on
Chatfieid Avenue.
Mortgage Deed e. 80. -. .....
Rose Tlshier to Frank stoln,
property on Moran Street. 800.
Daniel J. Ragozzine TO Thomas
ton Savings Bank. property on
Chatfield Avenue. e2,70o.
Assignment Of Mortgage
Frank stoln to Michael Stolh.
Mortgage Deed
Rose Tlshler to Frank Stolfi
property on Moran street. 800.
Daniel J. Ragozzine to Thomas
con SAVINGS Bank. property ON
Chatfield avenue. t2.700.
Release
Waterbury Savings Bank 10 Wa
su and Rose Bawanko.
Assignment Of Mortgage
Frank A. Stolfi 10 Michael stolfi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Three Women In
VefeTcns' Gloss

Three women viii be among the
new members OF the Fannick Post,
Jewish War Veterans to be initiat-
ed Sunday afternoon In ceremonies
at the Bethel Auditorium. All the
new member are veterans OF World
War II.
Installation speaker will be
Rabbi sampel Sherman, Temple
Emmanuel, Newton Center. Mass.
Recently released after serving as
captain In the Army Chaplain's
Corps, Rabbi Sherman was station
ed 81 Camp Upton, N. Y. Off,
GERS and delegates Of all veterans
organizations and auxiliaries in the
city have been invited 70 the exer-
clses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
MeodowDiner
BurqIorized

A total Of $50 in cash and three
bottles Of wine, used for seasoning
food, were reported stolen last
night from the Long Meadow Diner
203 Meadow street, Acting Inspector
William Foley said today.
The theft was discovered BY
c0unterman Emanuel Orphans.
who told police that when he poned
the diner this morning at $50 he
discovered the back door had been
forced and a cash box had been
Jimmied after the paddock had been
removed with a screw driver.
Detective Paul Moynihan said the
half bottle Of wine was still in the
place after thieves apparently had
toasted" themselves on their job.
He also said that q pai- Of brown
shoes was taken in the burglary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Textile Raise
Averts Strike
l5-ceRt Hourly
Increase Given

Boston, Jan. 81 - tuP) A tex.
tile strike scheduled for tomorrow
in New England by the Textile
Workers Union Of America lC1ol
appeared 30 have been averted to-
day as about 10000 employees in o.
Of lo2 mills we're promised a To-
cent hourly wage increase.
John Chupka, wooden and worsted
division director for the union, anA
nounced last night that the mills
had reached agreements with the
union on the basis Of the demand
l5-cent increase with q 75-cent
hourly minimum.
Union officials said the agree
ments brought a total annual in
crease Of slo,000,00o to the 10000
workers scheduled to strike. They
predicted an annual pay boost OF
SO, 600 900 involving 10000 work.
ers as existing contracts between
other mills and the union reach ex-
piration dates this year.
Chupka said negotiations with
FIVE Of the eight mills still scheduled
to be struck tomorrow would con-
tinue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Continued from Page -
munist. Delacy admonished Bilbo
TO examine his own Americanisrn."
In between these exchanges, Sen.
James M. Mead, (D.-N. ", was
accused of using "cry-baby" tao
tics to get the Senate floor to
speak in behalf of the bill. It would
establish a permanent Fair En-
ployment Practices Commission to
combat racial and religious deS-
elimination in hiring. The filibust-
ers told Mead to just try to get the
floor.
Speaks by Inspiration
Mead threatened to oppose a Sem
ate recess until he gets to speak
Sin my own right" But Bilbo held
the floor, and said he was Jus.
getting started" after yesterdays
speech which lasted hours and
Is minutes. He warned then tina
sixty days isn't too long to speak
on this bill"
But I speak by inspiration, and /
have no idea when I will stop" he
told reporters with a chuckle.
The fight over the FEPC entered
its third week today, with 20
signs Of an immediate break. Sen
David Chavez, CD.-N. M, FEPC
sponsor, postponed filing a petition
to limit debate until next week
The petition bears a signatures
but he wanted to sign up several
more supporters who are out OF
town. The filibuSters probably viii
defeat the move to invoke cloture
Catholics Brought In
Bilbo said he would lick it b.
himself. if necessary, to turn back
the Front" organiza
tons which he says are backing
FEPC.
Chavez asked whether Bilbo con-
sidered as Communist specific Ca
tholic churchmen who support the
when God puts his hands on a
man, I take mine off," Bilbo ie-
piled.
Bilbo accused Chavez of trying u
trap him into saying he is against
Catholics.
Il am not against Catholics, $
Bilbo stated firmly to Chavez. you
are a Catholic. and you ought to
know about your preachers. II!
take care of these Baptists and
Methodists."
He listed the names Of Delacy
Marcantonio and Powell, emitting
distainful laugh after each name.
They're Communists, he said.
The Representatives at the other
end of the Capitol exploded when
they heard Bilbo's charge.
Said Powell: tits ridiculous 20
call me a Communist. but woula
far rather be a Communist than be
Bilbo. -. II won't be long before
the sane white people of Mississippi
will knock him out of office OF
that part of his anatomy where
his brains are undoubtedly To-
Gated"
Said Marcantonio: II think Bill
bo's a rat and let him make some
thing out Of it,"
Said Delacy: The Senator, who
feels compelled to disguise him.
self as a laundry man in order %
go unrecognized through veterans
protest picket lines in front of hi.
house, should examine his own
Americanism before he undertake.
to use Hitler's red-baiting weapon
against House members supporting
the end Of discrimination in Thu
country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Scion Urges Cities
Be Spread Wide

Washington. Jan. 3i-(UP) Rep.
A. s. Mike Monroney. d., Okla.
urged today that cities be spread
over a wide area 10 lesson destruc-
ton In case Of an atomic bombing.
He advocated the plan during q
House Banking Committee hearing
on the Patnam Housing Price Cell
Ing bill. RE Is q member Of the
committee.
I'VE must take a realistic attitude
'of the atonie bombs Ne said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Arrest Looms
In Shea Case

Following a startling" turn in
the Investigation of the hit-run
accident in which Daniel Shea, "a,
Of 90 Lone Oak avenue, was seri-
Ousiy injured January 10. 1t. Joseph
Petit today said that an early ar
rest viii be made.
Shea was operated upon yester-
day for the amputation Of his right
leg above the knee after he had re-
ceived q compound fracture of the
member in the accidnt which oc-
cuTrd at Homer and Dwight streets
shortly before 10 p. m.
Shea, described as being in a
poor condition at st. Maryis hos
pttal where he mas been on the
danger list since being admitted, is
also under treatment for a fractured
skull and internal injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

N1SAAsAAAaN4 AA0AAA ~
Former Police Superintendent
George Beach receives a monthly
allotment Of $3.50. Other top police
pensioners are former Captain
Richard Leroy, $1,000; Thomas
Colosanto, $l37.58 and 1t. John Dun
ply (recently retired) si57.50. The
average monthly police pension is
around $3.50.
In the School Department the
late Dr.. Thomas Condor. superin-
tendent, who died Jan. 81, was re-
ceiving a monthly allotment of
Si66.66 Former Superintendent Ber-
in Tinker receives an allotment each
month of Sl66.66. Thomas Mitchell
former supply clerk at Crosby High
School. who Just retired. did so with
monthly allotment of Si27.48. The
average school department is $50 a
month.
General employees who are high
pensioners are Atty. Edward Nc
Donald, recently retired as assistant
corporation counsel, who receive:
S2O8.33 a month; william Shanahar
former City Paymaster, $l26.5O, anc
Miss Jane Kilduff, former TAI
Commissioner, $l29. The average
pensions 10 geneal employees month.
ly are $50. $40 and $50. The lowest
pension that can be paid under the
Retirement Act is $50 a month.
In instances where pensioners
have paid into their pension funds
previous to 1876, when contributions
became mandatory, it is not now
necessaryfor these contributors to
pay tax on their pensions. This will
apply particularly to firemen and
policemen who were contributing
for sometime.
All pension allotmentS mentioned
here are on a gross basis.
These pensions were recently APP
proved by the new Retirement
Board which has held two sessions
since the Act became effective
Members of this board are: City
Controller Neil F. Maloney; Alder
man Burton Walker; J. Francis
Boland; John Gilbert; and Charles
Fulkerson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 81 -
(UPD - Non-plussed Chamber Of
Commerce officials today stmdled
a written demand signed by f29
irritated women that read:
Were mad. We want q fair
and equitable distribution Of N.Y.
Ions. We are working gals and We
don't want 70 see the housewives
sneaking down 20 the department
stores and buying mp all the NY
Ions in the daytime"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Eisenhower
Visits DeVenS
Later to Attend
Testimonial Dinner

Boston, Jan. 81. tUP)--Gefl
Dwight d. Eisenhower, Army Chief
of Staff, arrived here by train to-
day to tour Fort Devens and attend
a testimonial dinner tonight hon.
oring DR.. Daniel L. Marsh, presi-
dent Of Boston University.
General Eisenhower said he was
delighted to return to Boston" and
was glad to have the opportunity
to visit Fort Devens for the first
time in recent years.
Accompanied by 1t. Gen. Oscar
w. Griswold Of the LIST Service
Commando the General left imme-
diately by automobile on the So
mile trip over snow-covered roads
to Fort Devens at Aver. He planned
a special inspection of the Lowell
General Hospital and the enlisted
mems separation center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
British Physicians
Born. Dies Same DaY

London, Jan. 3l-CUP)-Yester-
days obituary columns carried mo-
tees of the deaths of Sir John
Broadbent and Sir Comyns Berke-
ley.
Both were eminent British ply
sicians and outstanding writer's on
medical subjects.
Both were born Oct. Is, 1865.
Both died last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
jerks Finally
Clicks IN Hunt
For Apartment

Perhaps The report 10 Nil all
reports about Chief Assessor
Aldo jerks planning 20 resign
for \ better position elsewhere
n che disclosure he had Just
succeeded In obtaining an
apartment on Chestnu Avenue
for his wife and child who now
reside IN Chicago, III.
Mr.. jerks said today that ~
the difficulty In obtaining a
rent had continued he might
have given consideration 10
leaving--to take the Job one
lrate taxpayer said he heard
was open for che chief assessor;
namely, City Manager OF
Nome, Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

those Of our employees who have re-
manned faithful and loyal to mob
violence, fear Of bodily harm and
destruction Of their property. all
this under the guise Of peaceful
picketing.
I'VE win not counter with like
measures" said Norman's state
ment. We prefer rather to suffer
teh loss Of our trade and business
but to retain our respect and the
respect Of those who have built up
our business over a period OF more
than Is years. The only alternative
we have in order 10 prevent blood
shed and q reign Of terror is 70 close
the plant regardless Of our personal
loss, and this We have decided TO do.
Prom our experience. We have
but one message TO convey to you
and that is. woke up, citizens OF
Connecticut. and particularly small
businessmen. You. and your busi-
ness may be next On their list"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

names would not be released until
after next OF kin had been notified
The six civilian passengers were
identified as:
H. r. Glover. Vancouver, Wash
Mrs. Edward H. Blake, Richlan /
Wash.
r. T. Pirie New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Bender. Shes-
fed. III.
w. Petracek, New York.
The crew members were Capt
Walter p. Briggs. pilot. First Or
hcer Harry NJ. Atlas, co-pilot, and
Stewsroess Dorothy Carter. All
were from Portland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Hospital
Bulletins

Two-year-old Michael STANCE.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 31ansb. -
Earle street, Oakville, was lH8nteH
at Waterbury Hospital this mofnIns
for a lacerated upper lip, which, De
told authorities, he received whtn
bitten BY q dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
March of Dimes
Total S4.477.I6

The total figure to date in the
Waterbury March of Dimes Drive
for the aid of infantile paralysis
victims. is now s4,477.l6. The total
figure included 5000 from the
Bunker Hill school students; $40
from st. Mary's School and s5i. 26
from employees at the Mattatuck
Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
O'Brien Held for
Cambridge Police

Francis O'Brien, 81, Of 4S Gen.
trail avenue, is being held here fol
police Of Cambridge, Mass. where he
is wanted on a charge Of being a
fugitive from justice. The man was
arrested this morning by Detective
James Stack and Paul Moynihan
on warrant charging non-sup-
port. desertion and abandonment;
as well as the fugitive charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Bicycles are stole IN ENGLAND At
re rate q 1oooo q year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Denver Plane
Is Overdue;

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Most species of flowers would
disappear entirely from the earth if
all insects were eradicated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Delegates:
|UNO Wins

CONTINUED from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
BiLbo Walls
AbOutFEPC,
SOLons, Etc.

Continued from Page u
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08
Welfare Worker Explains Need

Kodiak's urgent need for 8 resident social worker was ex- plained by Mrs. Margaret Piel- age, District Worker for the Ter ritorial Department of Public Welfare Wednesday noon at a special luncheon meeting of the Business & Professional Women at the Victory dining room. She also outlined the workings of the Department and of it's five div isions, and showed before" and "after" pictures of a juvenile de- linquency case she had worked on. Mrs. Plelage is a BPW club member in Anchorage and arriv- ed in Kodiak this week on 8 business trip was expedited by the Public Affairs committee of the club, under the chairmanship of Edna Kraft, who wrote Gov ernor Gruening protesting the high rate of juvenile delinquent cy in Kodiak.
 At the regular luncheon meet ing of the club Monday noon Eleanor Dooley WAS appointed sergeant-at- arms and a treasur- er's report was given by Dorothy Haag.
 Future events on the clubs agenda include a meeting of the Executive Board and committee chairmen Monday noon at the Victory dining room; meeting of the program committee, which includes all committee chairmen, Monday evening at the home of Fleeta Christopherson; and a dance Friday evening at Bllnn's hall which will be open to the public.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08
Patrol Boat
 "Crane" Arrives

En route to False Pass and Bristol Bay on her annual cruise, the Fish and WildIife patrol boat Crane arrived in Kodiak Sunday morning.
 Passengers on the Crane were Ken Wade, director of the Kod- iak Community Center, and his daughter Joy and son Don. Master of the Crane this year is Capt. Niels Christensen who has been sailing Alaskan waters for 50 years and is widely known throughout this area. Since his visit here last fall Capt. Crlsten- sen has enjoyed an ar trip to.his old home in Denmark where he met friends and relatives he had not seen for 54 years.
 Others aboard the Crane when she reached Kodiak were Milton F Harnden, mate; Swan 0 Peter son, chief engineer; o E Oberg, assistant engineer; P T Kennedy, radioman; Park w Johnson, Don c Smith, Richard Colegate, Bruce Bailey, Thorburn Lund, Chuck Pickard, Milton L Dnna- way and Steven Kristensen, the latter former resident of Kodi- ak.
 Passengers on the Crane from Ketchikan to Seward included Capt. Lynn Jorgensen and Chief Engineer l. M Babbitt of the ATC, both of whom are we'll known in Kodiak. Capt. Jorgen- sen is a former skipper of the Crane. Rabbit was returning to Seward after visiting his wife and their 2-month old baby in Tac- Ona.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08

A handmade crochet dresser scarf, made and donated by Mrs. Oacy Mcdonald, is being rallied off by Max La Lande for the benefit of the GM hospital. Af- ter all the tickets are sold an an- DouDcement will be made of the time and method of dra wing.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08

Mrs. Elizabeth Fuqua, of Ket- chlkan, plans to make her home at Kodial.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08

City fines for May amounted to $401, with IS arrests.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
This Election

The term "blanket ballot,'' the name implies, that all the voters participate in the selection of candidates to be voted upon at the General Election In various parts of the United States this system has been used satisfactorily with commission forms of govern ment where those who receive the highest number of votes participate in the regular elections Many persons do not wish to dvuge party preferences therefore this system has been brought to vote of the people in this general election.
 You will also receive statehood ballot and ballot
 listing the of qualified candidates in this election Vote your true convictions The eyes of the officials of the AS states upon Alaska and this particular cleo tion will show whether not Alaska is ready for self government
 The polls will be open at 500 am and will remain open until zoo pm. tomorrow, October 8, 1946
 Vote as you wll but VOTE!