davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
OBITUARY
Mrs. Catherine StoIfi

Mrs. Catherine (NardozzD Stolfi, 76, widow of Peter Stolfi, died last night at her home of 3l7 Bishop Street, after a brief illness.
 Mrs. Stolfi was a native of Italy and came to this country and Wa terbury 36 years ago.
 Survivors are four sons, Joseph Salvatore, James and Domenic, all of Waterbury; one daughter. Mrs. Addolorata Santoro of Uniontown, Penn; and l2 grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held Mon- day morning from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank Street, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church, where a solemn high Mass will be cele- parted, time to be announced. Friends are requested to omit flowers.
 Members of the Women's Avig- hanese Society will meet at the funeral home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Radio Progrn1 ToAid LocoI SeoI Drive
 Barrymore to
 be Presented
 In New Series

Beginning Monday. November Il, at 9:45 A. M, the Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis League will present over VERY a new series of l3 radio dramatizations entitled The Con- stant Invader" and featuring Lionel Barrymore, film and radio star, as narrator.
 The program. which will be heard Mondays and Fridays until Decem- Der 8, is based on true stories of people who have won their fight against tuberculosis and returned to take their place in normal life, Miss Mary Hodson. Director of the 10th Annual Christmas Seal Sale, said.
 The programs will cover a wide range of subjects which enter into the TIE picture. They are entitled: The Family Doctor. General Hospi- talS, Public Health Nurses. Schools, Sanatoriums, Industry. Community Agencies, Rehabilitation, Medical Research. The Family, old People, and Community Wide Services. Each deals with the Fight against Tuberculosis
 The radio tranScriptions were pro- duced for the National Tuberculosis Association and it's affiliated assoc iations by Hu Chain, well known New York radio writer and director. and the muSicla direction was by Ben Ludlow.
 Hu Chain has written and pro- duced many programs for the major networks as well as radio shows for the United States, England. Holland, and CzechoSlovakia, and for many health associations.
 Ben Ludlow is will known as a composer and conductor of music for the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tenn and his compositions have been performed by the Philadelphia Sym phony Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Better Public ReIotionsAim OfC CIO Units
Senior Reviews Results ot COP. Greet Victory

N
 Better public relations ls the principal problem facing the c.1,o,s FAC, Harold senior, Director Of publicity for the Connecticut C,fo, boOncil, said today ln a post.elec. ton report Co Jack Kroll National cIo.~p.A,C, Director,
 "m justice to the people" said MT Senior, 1t must be said that they voted on the basis of the facts as they understood them, on the basis of distorted facts served up to them day after day by the antl- labor press"
 Mir Senior reported that connec. ticue CIO. analysis showed two reasons for the vote; ID postwar reactions Ia) lack of confidence in President Truman. He recommend ed that in the future P.A.C. cam. paigns be carried on over a longer period.
 Some excerpts from Mir Seniors letter.
 Various Phases Stadlea
 Our analysis of the situation is that it Cthe Republican tide) was partly due to post~war reaction, and partly the result of the weak hand. ling Of so many matters by Tru- han. In almost all the comment we get from voters, Truman receives unfavorable mention,
 We are convinced that our P.A.C. people did a good job. However, this was a tide that even the most ener- getic and efflcient work on P.A.C,s part could not stem.
 T suppose this Is the time for honest and sincere post-lnortens, I am convinced that in the future we must do our work with more Of the effort spread over longer period Of >tilne. While it Is true that We have had a continuing PA.C. program, our concentrated work was done In a few months. Political arguments, no matter how honest. do not im- press people as much at the height Of the political season, as they do at a time when thinking is more ob- jective and unemotional.
 Public Relations
 Our biggest problem. in my opinion. is public relations. Reac- tion swept the country to the ex- tent it did because practically all the important publicity media were on the side of reaction. and month after month kept belting away with propaganda that was anti-labor and anti-Democrat. and which covered up practically all the sins of big business and industry.
 Tn justice to the people, it must be said that they voted on the basis of the facts as they understood them; on the basis of distorted facts served up to them day after day by the anti-labor press.
 We shall have to discover some way to combat this situation. Ob- viously. our present lack of publi- city media and our lack of funds to i'll this gap, create a terrific ob- stacle. It is my belief that to the extent We overcome this obstacle, to that extent shall we be able to chalk up victories in the future for a progressive program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Amateur Yeggn1en Fail To Open Safe

Wouldbe thieves, described by Ut. William Foley as amateurs forced their way into the Fulton Market Warehouse on Aurora Street some time during the night, drilled a half dozen holes below the dial on a large offlce safe but failed to ob- tain any loot.
 The lieutenant said entry was made by forcing a garage door The holes. he said, about l-2 inch in size, were made by an electric drill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
SIocum P.'T.A. Meets Tuesday

Miss Ruth Lee of the Shelton High School and four member Of the United Nations Youth Associa- ton will participate in a panel dis cussion on the United Nations Edu- cational, Scientific and Cultural Organization at a meeting of the Slocum Parent Teachers Associa- ton Tuesday at P. M. at the Slo- cum School gymnasium.
 Plans will be completed for a tea Dec. 10, a Christmas party Dec. 20. and a food sale next Thursday The committee for the food sale, which will be held at Miller and Peck, includes Mrs. Josephine Mum Mrs. Herman Belsky, Mrs. Ralph Rinaldi, Mrs. Catherine Rollo, and Mrs. Sidney Isaac.
 Mrs. Benjamin Goldman will pre- side at the business meeting Tues day, and a social hour will be con- ducted by Mrs. William Clapp, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald and Mrs. Belsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Lithuonion Club PIons Benefit

A benefit novelty dance will De sponsored tonight at Venta Hall, l03 Green Street, by the Lithuanian Citizens Political Club to defray the medical expenses of Michael Lisaus- kas, one of the oldest members of the organization and a former stew ard of the club. MT. Lisauskas has been ill for over three years.
 Polka and modern music will be rendered by Satula's Orchestra. 4 wide variety of food in native Lith- uanian style will be served.
 The committee in charge is con- posed of Stanley Wedge, president of the club, Vincent KraSnitskas Leo Deyinis, and Victor Radziunas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Teachers Strike Averted by Roise

Marlboro, Mass, Nov. 9.-(UP)- A threatened strike of this city's ST school teachers was aVerted to- day by the school committees de- cision to grant them salary in- creases ranging from $500 to s700 a year.
 At a special session last night the committee voted to grant all school employees a blanket $500 a year rise. Teachers with masters degrees were granted sW0 increases, boosting their salaries to S3,000. while those with bachelors degrees received $500. making their pay s2.eO0.
 Teachers with IS years service but without a bachelors degree were increased from si. 900 to s2, 400 while those with 20 years service were boosted from s2.300 to s3.00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09

the city, but there are many who believe that he has definite ideas about his availability for the top post on the Republican ticket. Likewise, Republicans will have to recognize any claims that sens- tOr-elect Frank suEnana may pres. ent, as he continues to demon strate his ability to come through f0r the party In the 18th Senatorial district. And the name Of J, War rem Upson, former party ehaiF- man. pops ID frequently. tee. in circles where the thought ef a COP victory In the next eIeetloa M unneFTnaat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Three Waterburians Discharged by Army

Three Waterburians were dis- charged from the Army yesterday at the Fort Dix. N. J.. separation center. They are Pfc. Edward J. Bebrin, s84 Highland Avenue; re Patrick J. Casey. 9 Kenyon Street; anl Pfc. Leon Raskauskas, 22s Chase Parkway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Short Circuit in Radio Causes Fire

4 short circuit To a radio was bland today for a slight blaze at the home of Miss Margaret Blazzi of 74 John Street early this morn- ing. f4remen from Engine Conl- pany responded on an alarm at l:20 A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
55 More Veterans Report to Board

FiIty-flVe diScharged SerVicemen from Waterbury and vicinity reg istered with the draft boards at the Veterans Advisory Center during October, according to Miss Mary Q. Dwyer. coordinator for Local Board Group c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
FUNERALS

Funeral services for John Jager, ST. 3l Winchester Street was held today at 10 A. M. from the LaPorta Funeral Home, 67 Holmes Avenue. to St. Thomas Church for a solemn high Mass at II. Burial was in the Calyery cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Eugenie Ma rie CMassicotte) Goulet, widow of Napoleon Goulet, g Wyman Street, will be held Monday at s:l5 from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Avenue. to St. Ann'S Church for solemn high Mass at g. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home today from to 10 and tomorrow from 3 to 10.
 Surviving are three sons, Walter, Frederick and Donald Goulet; eight grandchildren and two great-grand- children.
 The funeral of Joseph Doucette, 596 South Main Street, will be held Monday from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, at 9:l5 to St. Anns Church for 6 sol- emn high Mass at 10. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 2 to 10.
 Funeral services will be held today at P. M. at the Baptist Tabernacle for Mrs. Malin Anna Goranson, 89 Hillside Avenue, wife of the Rev. Gustav A. Goranson, pastor of the Swedish Tabernacle. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Michael Tartaglia, 466 Hamilton Avenue was held to- day from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street to Our Lady of Lourdes Church at ll:30 for a solemn high Mass. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for William o. Connell, Falls Avenue were held this morning at II o'clock at the Al- derSon Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Andrew SorVllo 20 Woodiawn Terrace was held today at g A. M. from the Maiorano Fu- neral Home, 95 Willow Street to St. Thomas Church for a solemn high Mass at 10. Burial was in Call vary cemetery.
 The funeral of John George Schum. 20 Wheeler Street. will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home. 27O West Main Street, Mon day at e:l5 to St. Michael's Church for a solemn high Mass at 10. Bur- ial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 2 to 10.
 The funeral of Mrs. Michelina (Spetrino) Deleppo. widow of Felice Deieppo, sos Chase Parkway, will be held Monday at e:30 A. M. from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 05 Willow Street. to our Lady of Lourdes Church for a solemn high Mass at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09

Distributors of American motion pictures in Chile are now refused exchange for transmittal of royai- ties to their home office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09

Percy Uratt. superintendent reg iStrar of Northampton. England. has retired after marrying $500 couples in ls years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Concerning
 Poor HeoIth

Nothing in life is so valuable and necessary as Good Health. Through the aid of Chiropractic treatments, important dietary information and rational advice many-having poor health--attained and retained Good Health.
 Specializing in this form of health serVice-here in Waterbury over B years.
 DIR. N. WUNDRACK LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office: l99 Bank St. lover Hilton Store). Hours: Monday to Satur- day lO-l2, 2-5, T-S. Phone 4-i005.
 Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
DIED

DIED COYLE--1n this city, Nov Sth, is46. Bernard A. Coyle, of l5S Hamilton Avenue.
 Funeral Monday at S.1b o'clock, from Mulvllle Funeral Home, 27o West Main Street, to SS. Peter and Paul Church at s:00. STOLFI--1n this city, Nov. sth, ls46, Mrs. Catherine tNardozzD Stolh, of 317 Bishop Street. Funeral Monday time 10 be an. rouneed from Colasanto Funeral Home, S32 Bank Street, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09

The funeral of Mrs. Michelina (Spetrino) Deleppo. widow of Felice DeIeppo. sos Chase Parkway. will be held Monday at e:S0 A. M. from the Maiorano Funeral Home, e5 Willow Street. to our Lady of Lourdes Church for a solemn high Mass at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09

s:3O. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09

The funeral of Andrew SorUllo 20 Woodlawn Terrace was held today at g A. M. from the Maiorano Fu- neral Home. 95 Willow Street to St. Thomas Church for a solemn high Mass at 10. Burial was in Cal- vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09

Mayor Jasper McLeyy's outburSt against coalition movements was certainly well-founded. Down in Bridgeport, as a result of a Demo- cratic Republican tie-up, two Demo- cratic and one Republican senators were elected. Senators Al" Coles and Connie" MulVihill were re- turned as Democrats as was also former Senator Nicholas Palladino, well-known here in Waterbury where he formerly lived and worked. However, as a result Of a Repubn- can, Socialist, and Taxpayers coali- ton in Waterbury Atty Miles F. A1clgiff emerged a 1000 majority winer over Judge of Probate Patrick Healey in one of the greatest Demo- cratic upsets of the day.
 Already there is talk in local
 COP circles of the may0Falty
 prpspects for I017. There's no
 doubt that Ray Snyder would like
 to make another try at it, f0F ap-
 pnEemtly the political bug bit him
 deeply in I9l5 when he made his
 smFpFising run against Mayor John
 6. hE0nagan. But likewise In the
 picaune will be Alderman Richard
 msneen, who Is akO COP Town
 Chairman. mr. Bensen hasn't said
 nameh about his political future Ia
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
Growing Labor Disputes
Influence Stock Market
Several Favorites Resist
Downward Trend To
Establish Gain
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Oct. 22-P)-
Stocks - lower; steeis ana
motors lead decline.
Bonds - narrow; rails tend
downward.
Cotton - higher; mill buying
and trade covering.
CHICAGO
Wheat - 2 3-8 to 2 81 cents
higher; easing Of restrictions.
Corn - up "a to l 1-8; climbed
with wheat.
Oats - UP IL to l 3-8; advanc-
ed with wheat and corn.
Hogs - so cents to S1.50 lower;
top s24.o0.
Cattle - s1.W higher on good
and choice fed kinds, so cents to
S1.00 lower on cows and bulls;
top $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-R-USDA)
-Salable hogs II, 1000, total %, 900;
market slow; few early sales so
cents to 100 lower but later trade
and bulk sales 1.00-1.5 50 lower than
Mondays average; closing mostly
$50 off; good and choice 180-230
pound hogs largely 23.00-23.5O with
$500 popular price; load or SO
%. 75-24.0o; top 24.Oo paid for one
load; soWs 1.00-1.50 lower mostly
at 2l.00; load choice around 400
ID barroWs and gifts 22.50, indica-
tons good clearance.
Salable cattle 1000, total $500;
salable calves 300, total 300; good
and choice fed steers and yearlings
including yearling heifers 100 high
er; medium grades steady to strong
all grades fairly active; load lots
top long yearlings 34.50; odd lots
500; bulk good and choice steers
%. 00-23.O0; best heifers 1925; mix
cd offerings $3.50; stock cattle
slow, steady, mostly 1880 down;
receipts mainly cows and helf-
erettes; COWS 50-75 cents lower;
cutters $50 down; good beef COWS
100 down; bulls so cents to 100
lower; sausage offerings stopping
around 1900 and beef bulls 1900;
vealers steady at 21.00 and below.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. % (P) -
Wheat futures continued to climb
Tuesday, advancing more than 2
cents a bushel. and their strength
aided the sagging markets in Corn
and oats.
Good demand for cash wheat,
easing of government restrictions
on use Of the cereal, government
wheat purchasing, and strength in
cotton futures were influences il
persistent commission house buy
ing of wheat futures.
Corn and oats also opened higher,
but were under pressue most of the
session and fell around a cent at
times, under short covering and the
influence of the higher wheat
prices.
Wheat closed 2% to 2A cents
higher than the previous finish,
January $2.04A, corn was up "a to
Us cent, January $1.4O1z-, oats
were u to l% cent higher, Novem-
Der 82A-h, and barley was X to
3 cents up, November SLAP.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
WASHINGTON POULTRY

WASHINGTON - u. S. Grade A.,
large. SO; frye-s, broilers and
coasters. Sc to 38.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 22-CP)-
USDA)-Hogs- market steady
with Monday on all weights and
classes; top $24.00 for good and
choice barroWs and gifts 12Olbs.
up; 1OO-12O lbs. $3.50; good sows
all weights $21.5o; good stays
$1,000
Cattle-receipts liberal; stock
yards experiencing difficulty in
handling the unusually heavy sup
ply; general market about steady,
some weakness on common grade
slaughter cattle; good beef-type
COWS largely SIS 0-l7.00; fat dairy
type SIP. 00-14.00; bulk Gamers and
cutters $8.00-10.00, some thin can
ners lower; heavy bulls largely
IS. 00-16.00. Odd head higher; fairly
active demand for good vealers at
$21. 00-22.00; good slaughter steers
largely $40. 00-22,00 70, medium offer
ings downward to $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-(P-Cloc-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents;
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 3 7-8 per cent discount
or 96.12 IL U. S. cents, up 1-16
of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain S4.O3 3-16,
down 1-16 of a cent; France
Franc) "a IA, unchanged; Sweden
Krona) 27.85, unchanged; Swift
zerland (Franc) Comb 49, 40, I'M
changed.
Latin America: Argentina Free
"a. SIS, unchanged; Brazil Free $50.
unchanged Mexico 20.62. uncharg-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
CHARLOTTE O

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 22-P)-Spot
cotton 80. 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
WI LIENS AGAIN
ACTIVE ON MART
Most Other Issues Jog Over
Irregular Price Route
During Session

NEW YORK, Oct. % - Up
Western Union liens again sup
Piled a good share of the action in
the bond market Tuesday.
Most othor issued logged over a
narrowly irregular price route
closing with gains and losses in
close balance.
The communication company's
obligations dropped more than z
points at one time but rallied in late
trade to finish unchanged to as
much as a point ahead.
The variations in price conceded
with Tuesdays negotiations be-
tween Western Union officials and
union representatives for a nNv
contract.
Western Union IS of 81 gained
a point at rs, the 4 lis added SO
at rs 10, and the SIS of go were
unchanged at IS.
Traders otherwise we're timid
about taking a decisive stand in
the market. Stock market price
trends offered little inspiration for
action and the general business
picture contained too many
question marks for the majority
of the traders.
Some Corporo{as H.
C~orporates marked up a bit in
cluded American Telephone IS at
1873, Central of Georgia consoli-
dated IS at 40, Rock Island re-
funding IS at IS IA, Consumers
Power 2 TBS at 104 IL, Missouri
Pacific IF" IS at n IL (up 3 1-4)
and Southern Pacific 4 LIS of SO
at 100 7-8.
Among the losers were Alton
IS at 81 IL, St. Paul convertible )
at 50 IL, Lehigh Valley stamped
IS at 48 IL, Ohio Edison 2 3-4s al
l0o l-8, Frisco 4 LIS at "a 3-8. Sea.
board Airline incomes at 81 3-8,
and International Great Northern
LIST IS at 63 IL.
In the foreign dollar list Ant
Werp IS dropped l IL to par.
Prague z LIS jumped IL So tn
88 1-8.
Sales of 1850, 900 compared with
81, $50, 900 Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
Open High Low Close
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22-Pl-
The average price of middllng
15~-Isth-inch cotton Tuesday at ten
designated Southern spot markets
was $500 a bale higher at 34,02
cents a pound; average for the
past 30 market days 1855; mid
ding 7-8ths-inch average 32.44.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
NEW O

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22-(R-
Spot cotton closed steady $4.25 a
bale higher. Sales 2,505. Low
middling 1885, middling 1915, good
middling 34.15, receipts 1929,
ctock 257,014.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
WHIT STOCKS DID
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. % (R) -
Sales, closing price and net change
of the Is most active stocks Tues
day:
Am Wooden 49,, 400 53A up IA.
ComWlth and Sou IL, 400 81 no.
Packard 1000 6k-B.
Socony-Vac 10, 400 14-A.
Cont Bak $500 1879 up 70.
Param Pict $500 1874 up "a.
Gen Mot 300 50%-1h.
Western I'm A $500 18M-A.
Int Tel and Tel 1000 10 no.
Armour and Co $500 13h-%.
Pepsi Cola 6,5o0-25%-%.
Westingh Ell 5000 24h-h.
Northwest Airl $500 20A-lA.
N Y Central 5000 15b-%.
Am Rad and Std San $500 14N
up vs..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-R)-USDA)
- Butter steady; IA 93-scoTe 49,
e3.5; A x rs; B 90-00.5;
c 89-79.5. Eggs weak: large No.
l and 2 extras 50-56; medium ex-
tras 40-43; standards 40-41; cur
rent receipts 38.5-40; checks 25.5-
%.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
Bonds were mixed.
O

Compiled by The Associated
Press, Oct. u.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
RALEIGHPOULTRY

RALEIGH, Oct. 22-P)-NCDA)
Poultry and egg market steady
to barely steady. U. S. Grade IA,
large, 81; flyers. broilers and
35 to 36.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
COTTON
F YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. % = Up A
final burst of buying lifted cotton
futures to the best levels OF the
day. up $40 to s6.75 a bale from
Mondays close. In earlier dealings
the market first rallied and then
levelled off as increased selling ap-
peared and kept the range fairly
narrow until the closing minutes of
activity.
Futures closed $40 to s6.75 a bale
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. % - Up -
Cotton futures advanced nearly s.
a bale here Tuesday under heavy
and commission house buy
ing. The market closed firm $3.50 tc
$685. a bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
N. c. HOG

RALEIGH, Oct. 22-P-NCDA)
Hog market about steady to
stronger, with tops of 24.00 at
Rocky Mount, Clinton-WarsaW and
Richmond.