davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Coal Deurth Slows Soviet Industries
 PFovdo Puts Blame
 On Inefficient
 Loading, TEonsport

Moscow, Nov 90 - tuP) - The wheels of Soviet Industry were slow. ing down today because of coal shortages,
 Many factories, power station and railways had Co cut back pro, duotlen or operations because Of the scarcity Others were shovellng cool directly from railway cars into heir furnaces,
 The newspaper pravda lald the blame primarily Co lnefflclent load. Ing Of coal and lts transport, The Communist organ called upon the miners to redouhle their efforts to nake up recent 'deilclencles.' ft sug. ested that loading be stepped up a 24 hour schedule,
 RAll Cars Lacking
 Metal and coke-chemlcal plants, he biggest consumers of coal, were aid by pravda Co be "experlenclng treat dlfiicultles, fn the first % days Nf November they had not received nore than l00,0o0 tons of coke and oal promised under quotaO.
 And because Of this some coke iatterles which recently opened ln he south do not work at run capa- lty
 The railways. were reported un. ,ble to furnish a steady stream of 1oal cars Co the mines, making 1t necessary for the mines to mobilize he local population to help load he cars and clear the accumulation nee the cars arrive.
 The situation seemed particularly ,ad in the Donbas, the rich basin oove the Black Sea which Is one of 'ussl-s primary sources of coal.
 Falls Below Quota
 The Voroshllovgrad combine was eported to have fallen short of It's uota for several months. The coal industry in Voroshllovgrad province vas described as indebted to the tate' for more than Bp,00O tons of 'oal In the first 22 days of Novem. jer.
 The situation also was serious in he Karaganda coal basin in the nid.Asiatio republic of Kazakh,
 The Kuznetsk coal basin in Si. eria was reported working in an unsatisfactory manner and not ful- ling state plans"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
 Green Death expI0ined
 Police Believe He
 Died Of Exposure
 After Stripping SeIi

Northampton, Mass, Nov, so-- UPD-Donald R. Green, s2 pros. )erous Holyoke manufacturer and tormer Air Force colonel whose nude body was found in Easthamp- on goods Sunday, died of exposure liter stripping while intoxicated. in. estigators believed today.
 Dist. Atty. Harold I. Orousloeck 'rolnised a complete solution Of the veek-old mystery in a statement 0 be issued at noon.
 Pieced together, the story showed lat the Army officer of both World Vars had attended two cocktail larties last Saturday afternoon hile listening to the Haryard-Yale 1otball game The first was at is home and the second at that of
 neiehbor, smith College Prof 'harles R. Lieder.
 Nobody saw Green from the time e left Lieder's home until his nude )ody was found Sunday. Subsequent investigation indicated that Green lad stripped and left his clothes aAOAAAa AAlo UtlOIt irving his automobile some five niles distant.
 Grousbeck said a friend of the amily disclosed that Green had cted similarly nine years ago whilt rinking. The next day. the in )rmant added, Green could not re Ill his actions and was horrifi, hen told what he had done.
 A persistent report throughout tl lyesugation that Greens body ha zen placed where it was found W iscounted.
 A psychiatrist consulted in co. ection with the case said it was r ncommon for a man temporarl ieranged from alcohol to have npulse to shed his clothes and own. Green, he said. might eyt ave thought he was in bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
New Troffic
 LiahtSetUP

waterville, Nov. 30-The new trat- fic light was put into operation yes terday at the intersection of Home Street. ThomaSton Avenue an Huntingdon Avenue. but 1t would seem it does not lessen the danger ot accidents, especially at rush hours The green signal for Homer Stree; and Huntingdon Avenue stays only for a few seconds and with the Chase Metal Works traffic coming over Huntingdon Avenue, it makes a terrific tie-up of cars and when the signal changes a rush to make the green light.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Saniles and daughter Beatrice of Wilkes Barre. Penn, MT. and Mrs. Marlin Stickley and MT. and Mrs. Ivor Thomas of Philadelphia were holiday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Mutt at the Methodist parsonage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Rood Jr.. of l49 Chester Avenue are parents of a daughter born yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital The baby is the granddaughter of r. and Mrs. Wes- ley Rood Of Fort Hill Avenue, and MT. and Mrs. John Kynoch of Rcck- vile, Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Cookson and daughter Diane were recent visitors with Mrs. Cookson's mother, Mrs. Leroy c. Tittle of New Haven.
 Robert McAree, of the Army Med ical Corp, is spending a furlough with his parents on Thomaston Ave- nue.
 Following are the church services for tomorrow:
 UNION: Morning Worship service at 10 A. M, Sunday School at II o'clock; Evening Evangelistic service at 7:30 P. M.
 GOSPEL HALL Breaking of Bread at i0:30 A. M; Sunday School at 6:30 and Gospel service at 7:3O P. NJ.
 Ackland Wright of Thomaston Avenue is vacationing with relatives in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Footwear Engineer On Danger List

Naugatuck, Nov. 30.-Frederick zonino, of IFS Ward Street, a plant engineer at the U. S. Rubber Com pany Footwear Plant, is reported in critical condition at Waterbury Hospital, where his name has been placed on the danger list.
 Mir. Zonino was taken to the hos pital Thursday afternoon in the Naugatuck community ambulance after he had suffered a stroke at the rubber plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Employment Hits High tn State

Hartford, Nov 30 -CUP)- En- ployment hit a peacetime high dur ing October. with GAS 500 engaged In private non-agricultural pur- suits, the employment security di- vision of the State Labor Depart ment reported today.
 The total represented an increase ot S,4l4 compared with September and of 96.277 since October, l945.
 The average earnings of produc. ton workers. at $49.30. also was a peacetime high. "and not far be- low wartime earnings" it was said. They compared with a low of S43 .23 in September. i945. Highest earn ings, S3096 a week, were in service and trade industries.
 Hourly earnings for production workers in manufacturing averaged sl.l6 an hour for a 42.4 hour week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
)PA to Prosecute co Auto Dealers

Boston. Nov. 30. (UP)-The oPA i'll prosecute more than 100 case. lvoiving Massachusetts dealers il .ew and used automobiles who al. sgedly overcharged customers thou ands of dollars, the regional ofiit lnnounced today.
 Actions will be brought again iealers in Boston, Worcestr Springfield. Lowell, Lynn, Lawrenc Haverhill and Fitchburg, IT agency also said that if any com plaints are received of overcharp, previous to decontrol, investigatioi will be instituted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Papers in SLander
 Action Withdrawn

The $2,500 islander suit brought by Lena DeSena of Waterbury against Margery Giglio, also of this city, was withdrawn from the Common Pleas Court docket today. The plaintiff had claimed the de- fendant uttered falso and malicious words about her in the presence of others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

building up decisive support for the Baruch atomic control plan over strong Russian opposition to some Of its major provisions.
 The second objection voiced pri- vately by American delegates was aimed at the suggestion in the Rus sian plan that the two proposed inspection agencies begin actual dis armament and atomic control pro- grams without much further nego- tiation than a world treaty outlaw ing atomic bombs and setting limits on other armaments.
 The United States, it was pointei out, believes the Assembly should do no more than establish agencies to blueprint ultimate control agen- cies; that it should not attempt vet to establish actual operating bodies" for atomic control or dis armament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Disarmament OrotorySoid Just ToIk'
 Hopeful Delegates
 Point Out Debote
 Uncovers Issues

Lake success, N. Y, Nov 30 - UP)-There were growing indica- ions today that the United Nations General Assembly will produce little more than cautious and pious reso- lutionS on world disarmament in this session.
 As the debate on disarmament en- tered its third day some of the top UN delegates were known to feel that none of the steps toward world disarmament now being discussed in the Assembly Political and Se- curity Committee will be adopted in the few days which delegates have allotted themselves to complete their l946 business.
 One important delegate went So far as to predict that results of the hopeful oratory now going On in the political committee would prove to be just talk"
 Airing Issues Beneficial
 Oother more hopeful delegates were quick to point out that "just talk" would prove beneficial if it turned out to be plain enough to how the world what the issues in 'isarmament really were.
 These issues were defined by these fficials as chiefly:
 l. The fact that none Of the big powers will be ready to dis
 arm until the outstanding is- sues between the Big Three are
 settled. Sen. Tom Connally.
 CD.-Texl, American representa-
 tive in the debate. made this
 clear yesterday. He told the 54-
 nation body with his typical
 Texas bluntnesS that until the
 Allies work out an agreement
 on the European and Far East ern peace treaties and the
 countless issues that go with
 them mo disarmament agree
 ment is attainable."
 ?. The fact that the western
 powers and Russia have not
 been able to agree on a plan
 for controlling atomic energy and eliminating atomic weap-
 ons. Soviet Deputy Foreign
 Minister Andrei A. Vishinsky
 told the committee yesterday
 that disarmament must begin
 with the most dangerous weap- on of them all - the atomic bomb. Some Americans al- though they disagree with the Russians on how to do it. indi- cated they agree with the Rus sians on that point. They saw little value in arriving at con- trol over rifles if the atom goes uncontrolled.
 American officials were reported ready to oppose the principal pro- visions of Russia's five-point dis armament plan but they are hold ing their fire" for possible further clarifieation of them.
 II. S. Suspicious of Proposal
 The United States delegation was said to feel that the surprise Soviet proposal for twin control and in- spection agencies-one for atomic weapons and one for other weapons tended to lump the atomic prob- lem with the more general question of overall disarmament.
 The Americans were suspicious of this move for they want no changes in the present LIN Atomic Energy Control Commission. where they are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
 Health

There are no accidental diseases. The many sudden deaths by so- called heart disease, apoplexy (stroke), etc; have been long in developing and could have been pre- vented if health had received a little attention.
 Through the aid of Chiropractic treatments. dietary information and advice. many regained and main aimed good health. Specializing in his form of health service-here in Waterbury many years.
 DIR. H. WUNDRACK
 LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR
 Office: i99 Bank St. lover Hil- toms Store). Hours: Monday to Saturday l0-l2, 2-5, 7-8. Phone 4-lO95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
SCENT ON VACATION

Boston (UP) - After Policemen ierbert L. Smith and Joseph Sny- fer answered a call from man gno found a skunk in his cellar, with its head caught in 8 jar. they were given a day off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
RAIL INCOME HIGHER

Portland. Me, Nov. 90. (UP)- The Maine Central Railroad today reported a net income of sl2s.s .s98 for October as compared with $52,.
 722 in October, l945. For the first 10 months of i947 net income was S326,3i8 as compared with sE32, ,696 in the corresponding period last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
SEE VAST TELEvISIoN MARKET

Boston-(UP)-The Boston Edi- son O.. one Of Massachusetts, most important power concerns, esti- mates that there is a market in the nation for 100000 home tele- vision receivers during the next five or six years. A survey indicated that 45.l per cent Of al urban familiesc interviewed were consid- sring the purchase of such a radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Hospital Bulletins

h0ullttN VI sots Nhaa AAOSPAeSa Thursday after he fell in the bleachers and struck his head dur ing the Crosby -Leavenworth foot ball game at Municipal Stadium, John Deeley. 2i. Of 207 Willow Street, was reported in fair condi- ton this morning.
 Miss Elizabeth Molin, 33, of ll2 Yale Street, was reported in good ondition at St. Mary's Hospital his morning where she is being reated for a possible fractured eft wrist. She slipped and fell
 nile roller skating at Bucking- am Hall ring last night.
 David Hunter, 70, Of 64 Vine ,treet, has been reported in good )ndition at St. Mary's Hospital
 nere he is being treated for scalp nd leg injuries. He was struck by
 vehicle at North Elm and Cherry Streets Thursday night. The ve- licle was operated by Frank Rossi 9, of 57 Burr Street. according to Motor Patrolman Joseph Murphy.
 Lewis Shook, II, of Scott Road, was admitted to Waterbury Hos- pital yesterday evening suffering rom a lacerated forearm. He Tipped and fell through a pane of lass in the front door at the home # his uncle. Lewis Curtis, Scott toad.
 Leroy Irving. 27, of Barker
 rect, Wolcott, was admitted to iaterbury Hospital at 3 A. M. to- fy suffering from a possible gacture of the left leg. While driv- ng his car on Spring Street, Un- on City, he backed into a wall. His condition was reported as good.
 Truman Dayton. 2l. of 2 Wilder Street, Watertown. being treated for electrical shock at Waterbury Hospital. was reported in fairly good condition this morning. He was injured at the Princeton Knitting Company, Watertown. yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
VESSEL TONED IN

Boston, Nov. 30. (UP)-The Coast Guard cutter Kaw was towing the fishing vessel Ellis J. Hathaway into New Bedford Harbor today after it broke down about 70 miles of Highland Light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

Swampscott, Mass.-CUP)-Elec- tronic signal devices soon will en- able one dispatch center to con- trol the movements of railroad trains for 2O00 miles, according to a speaker at the convention of the Association Of American Railroads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11
Only 50 Have
Registered
In 10 Weeks

Five a week. That is the aver
age number of residents who
have registered for the general
election next month since the
books were opened on August 5,
Supervisor John England said
today.
Fifty persons have registered
since the books were opened 10
weeks ago Reason for that small
number, England explained, is
because those residents of Mon
roe county who qualified for the
May primaries are eligible to vote
in the general election. Besides,
he added, there is little interest
in the coming election, as a Dem
ocratic nomination is equivalent
to election in Monroe county.
List of qualified voters for the
primary totaled 4,772, and, with
the so who registered for the gen
eral election, the number is A.
822. Registration books, England
said, will be closed at noon to-
morrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11
Mrs. Julia Knowles
Passes Away Last
Night AT Residence

Mrs. Julia Ann Knowles, 80,
passed away last evening at her
residence, 1117 Elgin Street.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted S o'clock Sunday after
noon. The funeral procession
will leave the residence for the
First Congregational Church,
where services will be held by
Rev. John E. Pickens.
Burial will be in the family plot
in the City Cemetery. ~,
Lopez Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Survivors of the deceased in
clude three daughters, Mrs. Fee
lecia Aritas, Mrs. Charity Han
son and Mrs. Hazel Kiefer: three
sons, James, William and Mervin
Knowles; brother, Richard
Knowles; Is grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers selected include:
Oscar Cruz, William Cullingford,
Melville Rosam,, John A. Spen-
Ger and John Archer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11
Hamlin Assures
Critic Of $4,000
Stadium Loan

Yesterdays Citizen carried a
front page story to the effect
that a finance company was
lending the Key West Municipal
Stadium $4,000 for installation
Of lights. Now a Key Wester in
quires of The Citizen, How is
this going to be done? What col
lateral is being used, city prop
erty?" The question was then
placed before Roy Hamlin, presi
dent of the Municipal Stadium
committee, who replied that
is the finance company'S bust
ness" but Hamlin added, to ease
the individuals mind. if the
Stadium Committee fails to pay
the obligations when they be
come due, the finance company
will simply repossess the prop
erty.
Hamlin added thai of the
$4,000 loan. $4,000 will go for
materials and $4,000 for install
lation of the lights.
"'Though there always will be
some chronic kickers, generally
the ones who aren't doing any
thing to aid the Stadium commit
tee. we will continue to try to
better the stadium for pressing
local need and tourist attraction.
concluded Hamlln.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11
Fire Apparatus
OF City Shown
Parade Here

In observance of Fire Proven
ton Week, the combined fire
apparatus of the city and the
armed forces were displayed in a
parade that attracted a large
crowd yesterday. The procession
formed in front of City Hall, 60
ing south on White street to Di-
vision, west on Division to Du-
val and north on Duval to Greene,
where the disband order was
given by Leroy Torres, chief of
the city's fire department.
In the parade were five trucks
from Station 1; two from Station
3; one from u. S. Army; one from
U. S. Submarine Base; one from
Naval Air Station; one from
Boca Chica Air Station. These
trucks all had a full crew, and in
addition Chief Torres, City Man
ager o. J. S. Ellingson, Charlie
Williams, chief of the Navy Air
Station were in a separate car,
and a captain and guests were
in an Army sedan; John Car
bonell and John SpottSwood were
in a private car. They are First
Assistant Chief and Second AS
SiStant Chief, respectively, of the
local fire department.
Delio Castro was driving
Queen Mary" oldest fire en-
CINE in service. Queen Mary"
first began service TO Key West
in the year 1917. and has serv-
ed faithfully ever since.
In the words of Chief Torres.
She puffed a little. but was
hitting on all four" The Chief
also stated. TO Queen MarY's"
credit. She is the last appara-
tus to be shut off when a fire
imperils the city"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11
Saunders Gets
Commission; To
Vote For Sawyer

Gerald Saunders received his
commission yesterday afternoon
90 serve as county commissioner
from the fourth district. The
commission was issued by Secre-
tary of State r. A. Gray and was
signed by him and Governor
Caldwell.
Saunders informed The Citi-
zen that, at the recessed meet
ing next Wednesday night, he
will vote for Paul Sawyer as
county attorney. At the last meet
ing of the board, Commissioners
Frank Bentley and Clarence
Higgs supported Sawyer, and,
with Saunders vote, he will be
named to the position as the
county's legal adviser.
Attorney Sawyer is the only
applicant for the position, as the
former legal adviser resigned at
the commissions meeting last
Tuesday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11
Airport
Robbed; Gomez
Offers Reward

Roge1io Gomez, part owner of
Aerovias Q airline, found the
property at Meacham Field,
which he had just finished fixing
up at his own expense, broken
into sometime between Monday
night and Wednesday, and prop
erty worth hundreds of dollars
stolen. He has offered reward
of $3.50 for catching the thief.
Gomez estimates he had spent
$4,000 of his own money in reno
waiting this property, in order to
keep the airport in good shape
and conserve it as port of en-
try for Key West. This is real
service to the city, and cost the
city nothing. Mr.. Gomez is very
angry at the robbery, and with
excellent reason. He lost five
chairs, a brand new linoleum
rug, fluorescent lights and cleo
trio fans.
Apparently, the thief, or
thieves, had planned the robbery
carefully, to take place when the
property was unguarded, and
must have used truck to carry
off that much loot. Anyone hav-
ing or discovering any informa-
ton which might lead to the APP
prehension of the robbers is re-
quested to get in touch with
Gomez or the police.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11
Lliraldi, Alpizar Speeches
Honor Cuban Hero Marti and
Martyrcd Cubans Yesterday

Annual pilgrimage of Cubans
to the monument of their hero,
Jose Marti, on October 10, began
with a parade, led by 20 officers
and ITO sailors from the visiting
cruiser Cuba" under the COM
mand of Captain Diego Valdez.
Flowers were placed at the base
of the Marti monument, and a
short speech was made by Sr.
Martin Lliraldi, Cuban Consul at
Key West.
At the grave of the American
sailors who died in the blowing
up of the USS Maine, a floral
TT butte was placed, tn e n
the visitors moved on to the
monument to the Cuban martyrs,
where they placed wreath, and
heard a speech by Raoul Alpizar,,
attache to the Cuban consulate
here. Following this, the parade
disbanded, and the officers and
sailors of the Cuba" marched
down Duval street to Eaton and
back to their ship.
At 100 p. M, the first ball
game was called at the Navy ball
grounds The Cuban marines won
easily, IA to |, from the Boca
Chica team, but had a little hard
er time in their second effort,
against the Red Raiders, whom
they finally beat by a score of
4 to 3. An audience of approx
mately 5000 watched the games.
AS a climax to FL Critic de
Yara. which is a Cuban pa
triotic holiday. a reception was
held aboard the Cuba" from
700 to 500 p. m. honoring
Cuban citizens of Key West
and ranking Army and Navy
officers who are stationed here.
The Cuba, will leave the har-
Dor this afternoon to return home,
and her captain, Commander
Cuadras, said last night they
would return to Key West for
Navy Day, October rs and q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11
Cruiser Cuba"
U.S.-Buill Ship

To- GuAan cruiser Cuba. "
mhah bgnashi a delegation Of
ehtma ffnn Cuha o. Key West
tNa meNk g. commemorate the
teasaaaaN al the Cuban fight for
fseesfn fgun spaln was built In
f'ns1Ntelahla n 1912. Il was
MeFma - am lniefxiew with the
80 - the deek yesterday.
r. NHsFen reporter learned
tkaI lkl allNsg a. Mlehael pons.
$50 go Asmee 8msae School
AeAs stsas8lna anti submarine
asa sn 49, Miami branch Of
kAe mhm3 - Naa on "a ship
mAh Hsnh one Submarine and
@a $50 e1asef in neagby waters.
a. a4l = tal &c fun" IL. POns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11
Coering Said, Did Not Expect
Anything Else When Informed
Nd1S' Appeals Were Rejected
DISCLOSED HE HAD
ASKED To BE SHOT
BY FIRING SQUAD
AND NOT HANGED

NUREMBERG, Oct ii.--In a
tone that was little more than =
whisper, Hermann WiIhslm CoeF-
ing, onetime doughty and strut
ing Nazi airfield marshall. com-
mented today, when informed
that his appeal to the four power
control council. In Berlin, from
the verdict of the court here. had
been denied, Il did not expect
anthing else"
In commenting on the decision
of the council, he divulged that.
in his appeal. he had requested
that, instead of being hanged. he
be shot by firing squad. which
was more in keeping with the
military tradition of his country
Decision was the same in the
cases of 10 other defendants. and
only two others had anything "a
say when they heard that their
appeals had been rejected. One
said, also in an undertone. that ne
had had no hope that the ralinR
of the court would be reversed,
and that the appeal in his behalf
had been filed by his counsel
merely as a formality.
All of them appeared 30 be ex-
tremely haggard. as though
they had suffered from the loss
of sleep. The eight who dad noe
comment on the decision ~ the
court raised their heavy hdded
eyes an instant 10 hear the an
nouncement. and then their heads
dropped, as they glumly awaited
their doom.