davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
FOOTBALL SCORES were as fol-
lows for the fall of 1892:
Batesville Wins
Over Quaker City

Batesville Beavers defeated Quak-
er City 35 to 81 at Batesville Tues
day evening. The Beavers led all
through the game, after the first
few minutes, but were never far
enough ahead to be safe until the
final gun. The Batesville reserves
won by a score of 26 to 18.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
Dexter City Wins
Over HarriettsvilIe

1t took an over time period to do
it but the Dexter City "Tigers" de-
feated Harriettsville, Tuesday even
ing, 2S to &c. The winning field goal
was flipped in by D. Davis. A close
and hard fought game throughout,
Harriettsville was out in front II
to 8 at the half time period.
The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

ington and Boston, 2,5O0 miles of pole-lines, 54,O00 miles of wire ana l80 miles of aerial and underground cable can be. eliminated
 Channels will be beamed both ways around the triangle, with each channel providing. 270 "multiplex" circuits. Under this system, l,OSo operators will be able to transmit telegrams simultaneously over a single beam in any one direction Western Union already has an experimental circuit from New YorK to Philadelphia.
 Newcomer to the communications field is Raytheon Manufacturing CO, which has built a similar mic rowave relay between New YorK and its plant in Waltham, Mass Raytheon has applied to the Fed eral Communications Commission for permission to construct relays between New York and Chicago and between Los Angeles and San Fran cisco. A spokesman for the com pany says 1t plans to establish nationwide system of relays as quickly as possible, form a com munications company of its owr and commercially compete with
 the old established companies. Try Waves on Cape Cod American Telephone and Tele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
By MARC J. PARSONS

New York, Oct. 90 = Competition is coming to the long, distance tele- phone = and to the rest of the na- tion's inter-city communications business.
 As fast as facilities can be con- structed and licenses obtained, the major Communications com- panies, and at least one newcomer to the field, expect to link Amer ica in a vast network of micro wave radio relay stations that will eliminate the thousands of telegraph and telephone poles and millions of miles of wire now re- quired to carry the nations com munications load.
 The telephone and telegraph poles of the future will be located from 10 to more than 50 miles apart depending upon the terrain. Over these high frequency radio chan nels will go words, pictures, press news facsimile transmissions, FM and television broadcasts in vol tune and quality not now possible in an existing communication sys- tenn.
 Eliminates Plenty of Wire
 In a triangular relay now being constructed by Western Union be- tween New York, wash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
StoIin Views Gives>Asiuns Peace Hopes
 Statements Cleor
 Russio's Position
 On Continent

Tokyo, Oct. 30. (UP)-Premter Josef Stalins: statements to Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press, have done much to clarify Russia's position and may have very important repercussions in Asia if the program Stalin implies is carried out, in the opinion ex- pressed today by high officers of Supreme Allied Headquarters.
 Gen. Douglas MacArthur, George Atcheson, Jr,, the generals repre- sentative on the Allied Council, and It. Gen. Kuzma Derevyanko, Soviet Council member, read the Stalin interview with the greatest inter est. They refused immediate official comment.
 An informal consensus was that any general settlement of larger differences between the Anglo American group and Russia would quickly be followed by specific lo- cal settlements in Asia. This would | include Korea, where Soviet-Amer- ican tension is presently the great est.
 Highest SOAP officers said they consider Allied differences in Asia as reflecting the general differences in world policies. Like Stalin, they hope" a world settlement can be reached. At present they are not overly optimistic.
 What is needed" one high SCAF officer said.. "is for Stalin to imple- ment his words with deeds. If Rus sia will adopt really cooperative attitude towards Britain and the United States in Asiatic problems the whole Asian picture can bt changed quickly.
 Korea, for example, could bt united immediately and its govern. ment turned over to the Korean people, who should be allowed tt handle the bulk of its own affair. within a comparatively short time.
 Stalin's de1lunciation of Churchill and those who think like him 1T
 England and the United State. brought the reply that Churchill and other conservatives are entitled
 to their opinions and ideologies . just as much as Stalin is, and tha
 Churchill and his counterparts have shown much greater willingness! than Stalin to compromise. Sovie intransigeance and stubborn insis' tance on its policy are considered here as a primary obstacle to worle
 stability.
 Stalin's remarks that cit woult be possible to attain better sue cesses' in the occupation of JapaI
 were studied closely. One SCAI officer remarked that one way tt attain bigger and better Allied sue cesses in Japan would be for thu Soviet member of the Supreme Al
 lied Council to cease obstructionisn and constant "carping criticism" O Allied policies as executed by Mac . | Arthur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30


 Burial was James Cemetery, Nau- gatuck
 The funeral of Mrs Helen Brady, widow of Michael Brady of 104 South Street, was held this morn- ing at 8:30 from the Bergin Flu neral Home, 29O East Main Street, to St. Francis Xavier Church where solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by the Rev. David O'Keefe, assisted by the Rev. James J. Sullivan, deacon, and the Rev. John O'Connor, subdeacon. Martin Cunningham was organist and soloist. Bearers were Thomas J. Owens, Jr., Charles Owens and Paul Quinlan, grandnephews of the deceased, John Pagan, Charles Hagerty and Fred Connors. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery, with conmittal services conducted by Father Sullivan.
 The funeral of Angelo Lambo of 178 Frost Road was held this morn ing at 8 o'colck from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank Street, to SS. Peter and Paul Church where solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by the Rev. Bernard Butcher, assisted by the Rev. John J. Sullivan, deacon, and the Rev. Michael Heating, sub deacon, Mrs. Thomas Lezotti was organist and soloist. Bearers were Alexander Ingelese, Daniel Dad dona, Michael Calabrese, Daniel Farrell, Nicholas Della Benna and John Daddona Burial was in Cal vary cemetery with committal serv- ices conducted by Father Sullivan.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Cath crime Lutz Meyer, 45 Mason Ave- nue, Oakville will be held tomorrow at 11:30 A. M. at the Alderson Fu- nera Home, 70 Centra Avenue, with the Rev. Frank A. Squires, pastor of the All Saints Episcopal Church, Oakville, officiating. Burial will be in. Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 5 and 2 to g P. M.
 The funeral of Jose J. Vilela, for- merly of Fuller Street, will be held tomorrow from the LaPorta Fu- neral Home, 67 Holmes Avenue, at 8 A. M. to Our Lady of Lourdes Church for solemn requiem Mass at g. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 10 P. M.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mar garet Anita Gucas) Warner, of 43 Kramer Avenue, wife of Raymond Alonzo Warner, will be held at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, tomorrow at P. M., the Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely, pastSr of First Methodist Church, officiat- ing, assisted by the Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar of Christ Episcopal Chapel. Burial will be in Quin- nipiac Cemetery, Southington Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 5 and to P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Rotoriuns FovorA Atom Control
 Directors Prepare
 Resolution
 For Next Meeting

The Waterbury Rotary Clubs di- rectors, following the clubs weekly meeting in The Elton yesterday, approved a resolution favoring in- ternational control of atomic en- ergy.
 The resolution will be presented to the membership at next. Tues- days meeting.
 Lawrence Duryee offered the peti- tion to the Rotarians after dis cussion on atomic control was con ducted by MT. Duryee, chairman Of the clubs international service committee.
 The proposed resolution is ao- dressed to Senator Brien McMahon and reads as follows:
 "The Rotary Club of Waterbury hereby resolves that international control of atomic energy is the only effective means of preventing an atomic war and it calls upon you as chairman of the Special Senate Committee on Atomic Energy to use your good office at the earliest pos sible moment for U. s. congression- al action approving and supporting in principle, the Baruch Plan TOT International Control of Atomic Energy at its source"
 MT. Duryee charged imperialism is on the rampage" and there will be clashes until effective measures are taken.
 The Rev. Dr. John O. Walker, a member of the clubs international service committee, indorsed MT. Duryee's views. The minister said he noticed a great deal of apathy and cynicism. He added that the people have lost confidence in themselves and their leadership.
 Others participating in the dis cussion were Hans Stockmann, Ronald E. Daley, E. Robert Steven son, c. Arthur Dubois, club presi- dent; J. Francis Smith and Harry A BeardSley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
High-Frequency Radio Looms as RiUdt For Conuentional Long Distance Phone

graph Co. has built experimental relays between Barnstable and Man. tuckt, Mass, and between Catalina Island and Los Angeles. It hopes to have @ relay installed between New York and Boston next spring but the, company abandoned, for the present, plans for similar link be- tween Chicago and Milwaukee.
 ar-developed radar made the new system possible. From radar comes the directional antennae that beam the high s frequency radio waves from one relay station to the next. Radar provided the variation of the conventional trans hitting tube which permits gener- ation of sufficient transmitting power at the extremely high fre- uuencies required. 2"
 Microwave relays have a num- Der of advantages over present longtime communication facilities. 1. They can carry all forms
 of communication from or l OlI1dIy tWO~Wdy NOAA'S~SSNAS%AS
 to facsimile broadcaStS.
 2. They will permit the link
 ing of television and FM broad casting stations into chains for
 better dissemination of pro-
 grams now possible by means
 of expensive coavial cables.
 3. Because of the high fre-
 quencieS used, weather condi-'
 tiens such as storms, and space
 interference such as sunspotS,
 cause little or no interference. N
 4. Transmission costs, with
 the elimination of expensive
 wire and pole maintenance, will
 be reduced with consequent
 reduction of cost to users of the
 service.
 Relay stations are necessary be- cause sthe microwaves, like all high frequency waves, follow an approx mate ne-of-sight course from the transmitting tower to the horizon. The relays pick up the beam and retransmit before it has had a chance to glance of into space. 1 The war speeded the develop ment of microwave transmission and has eliminated most of the bugs. But it may be several years before the new communication sys- tems reach down into everyday American life. It takes time to secure the necessary licenses and to build the relay stations. Much now depends on the speed with which the EGG acts on pending and future applications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Jane (Sten- sion) Maher of 28 Third Street will be held tomorrow from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street at 8:15 to St. Patrick's Church at g for solemn high Mass. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 P M.
 The funeral of Edward Kilcirn, formerly of Winsted, of 100 Nichols Avenue, Stratford, was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Dillon Funeral Home, Ill Stratford Avenue, Stratford, to St. James Church at g, in Stratford. Burial was in St. Michaers Cemetery.
 Masonic services for Frank Jones of 329 Cooke Street, will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, by the Continental Lodge, followed by services by the Rev. Charles Berger of Ct. Johns Episcopal Church. Burial will be at the convenience of the family.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Rita Shanney, wife of Lawrence Shan ney of 85 Beacon Street will be held tomorrow at SIS A. M. from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main to St. Thomas Church for a solemn high Mass at g. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home to- day until 10 P. M.
 Funeral services Tor William Thompson Walker, 72, of Savage Street, Southington, will be held tomorrow at 3 P. M. at the Halla- han Funeral Home, POS Merider Avenue, Southington, with the Rev Richard H. Ritter, pastor of First Congregational Church officiating Burial will be in South End Gene tery, Southington. Friends may call at the funeral home today from f to 10 P. M.
 The funeral of John M. O'Brien Millville section of Naugatuck was held today at 8:30 A. M. from the home to St. Francis Church, Nau-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Joseph Cipriono

Joseph Cipriano, 62 of ITO High land Avenue died this morning at the Waterbury Hospital after a brief illness. A native of Italy, Mir Cipriano came to this country 42 years ago, residing in Flushing, L. l., for five years and moving to this city where he resided for the past 37 years. He was employed at the American Brass Company until his illness. Survivors include his wife CaIu11ella Cipriano; four sons, Am gelo, Anthony, Peter and Louis Cipriano; four daughters, Philo- mena, Adeline and Josephine Cip- riano and Mrs. Anthony Putetl; two brothers, Domenic and Rocco Cipriano, three sisters, Mrs. Car men Genova, Mrs. Carmella Ceriel- 10 and Mrs. Rocco Famigleth and eight grandchildren all of this city
 The funeral will be held on Sat- urday from the Colasanto Funera Home, 932 Bank Street to Oul Lady of Mount Carmel Chnrcf where 8 solemn high Mass o1 requiem vii lIbe celebrated. Time te | be announced. Burial will be ir Calvary cemetery. Friends may cal at the funeral home tomorrow an1 Friday from 2 to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Scouts Hold Round Table Discussion

How Advancement Can Be En- couraged" was the subject of 8 Boy Scout round table discussion held at -~ the Washington Park Com munity Club Monday night. Boy Scout Commissioner for the South Neighborhood John Cuddy and Wa terbury District Commissioner Carl ton Chapin led the discussion. Hosts were Troop g of the Washing ton Park Community Club.
 Others who participated were Ed- ward Herbert, Francis Scholar, Hugh V. Wrenn, James Carroll, Frank Slason, Edward Leach, Ed ward Goggins, John V. Lynch, Rob- ert Brophy, George Patrick. James McDonough and Edward Butler. The Senior Scouts of Post served refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Mrs. Frances F. Dowe

Mrs. Frances Ford Dave, 54, wife of Lyman Dave of 154 High Street, Bristol, died at her home this morn ing after 8 short illness.
 She was born in Waterbury, June 5, 1892, the daughter of the late Frank and Ellen Oittleshales) Ford. The family later removed to East Plymouth, where on Oct. 16, a912, she was married to Lyman Dave MT. and Mrs. Dave came to Bristol in 1919 where they have since resided.
 Mrs. Dave was a charter member of the Caliope Reading Club, and of the First Church of Christ, Sci enlist. For a number of years she was employed at the Fashion Store in Bristol.
 She is survived by her husband, 1 two daughters, Mrs. Richard Cough lin of New York City and Mrs. liar old Smith of Sheffield, Mass; a son, Lyman Dave, ADM, 3/c, Navy ] stationed in Norfolk, Va; a sister,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
BACkACHE,
 LEG PAINS MAY RE DANGER SIGN
0 Tred Kidneys


 Hbaskache and leg pains are nnAkfngyou nniserab1e, ,don't just complain and do nothing about them. Nature may ybewarnin4 yoa thas your kidneys need attention.
 Thekidneys are Nature 8 chief way of taking excess acids and poisonous waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about 8 pints a day.
 II the 16 miles of kidney tubes and filters don't twork well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood. These poisons may start nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling. pufiness underline eyes, headaches and dizzi- ness. Frequent or scanty passages with smart ingand dburningsom sometimesshow wsthereissonne thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
 Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Deans Pills, . stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. Deans give happy relief and will help the 16 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous wasee from the blood. Get Deans Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
OBITUARY
Joseph Martin

Joseph Martin, formerly of Wa terbury, died yesterday morning at the Veterans Home in Rocky Hill.
 Born in Waterbury, he was the son of the late John and Bridget Burke Martin. He was formerly em- ployed at the Waterbury Manufac- turing Company and the last 10 years he was employed at the Vet eranS' Home at Rocky Hill.
 He served in Company M, State Militia, from 1907 to 1910 and was an overseas veteran of World War I, with the Yankee Division.
 Surviving are. sister, Margaret Martin, New York City; three brothers, William and Harry Mar tin, a retired policeman, Waterbury; Thomas Martin, White River Junc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

tion, vt.; and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning at 10 from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to St. Thomas Church where services will be conducted at 10:30. Burial vii lbe in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 2 to 10 P. M. and tomorrow from 2 to 10 P. M.
 Monday morning at 8 o'clock 8 solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of the souls of Joseph Martin and his brother, John Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Package Dealers Name Officers

The Waterbury Package Store Dealers Association, at reorgani- zation meeting last night at Turf Restaurant, reflected Chairman Paul Merluzzi. Other officers named were Michael DePremo, vice-chairman; Carmen Famiglietti, secretary; Mi chael Perizelli, treasurer.
 Among the speakers were Ralph Maisano, New Haven, president of the State Association, and George Ewing, Wethersfleld, state executive director.
 The 50 members present voted to hold prices down as much as pos sible despite the lifting of OPA controls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Poultry Management Theme of Broadcast

Litchf1eld, oct. 29-William Hipp, poultryman of New Milford, will be guest of c. Edwin Smith, assistant County Agent of the Litchf1eld County Farm Bureau, on the reg ular Farm Bureau program over VERY tonight, at 7:45. The sub ject for discussion will be the Win ter Poultry Program and Poultry Management" All poultrymen. in the county are invited to listen in"
 The initials of DOT, the new in- secticide, stand for dichloro- -diphenyl trichloroethane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

Frank Weston Barber, M. A., of Durham Center, Conn, will present his KodachrOme lecture The Voice of the Eternal" at the Thursday evening service at Second Congregational Church tomorrow at s r. M. in the Chapel. MT. Barber Is 8 photographer and traveller having been 4O,OO0 miles in the U.S.A. with a color camera. He is also an educator and leader of youth. He organized the Junior Achievement in the State of Connecticut and was Field Secre- tary and labor National Director of Junior Achievement, Inc, and Founder and Director, on a vol unteer basis, of the American
 Youth Council, Inc, 8 program of service for post-school youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

Mrs. J. H. Cough of Swampscott, Mass, and two grandsons
 The funeral will be held at the Funk Funeral Home, Bellevue Ave- nue, Bristol, tomorrow at P. M. Mrs. Carlton w. Lesis, first reader of the First Church of Christ, Sci enlist, will conduct the services. Burial will be in East Plymouth cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

DOT was first prepared by Swindler in 1874 and was revived as an insecticide by Paul Muller in Switzerland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
MASSES
DIED

CIPRIANO-In this city, Oct. 30th, 1946, Joseph Cipriano, of ITO High land Avenue.
 Funeral Saturday, time to be an-- nounced, from Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank Street, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 MARFIN-In this city, Oct. 29th, 1946, Joseph Martin, formerly of this city, an employe of the Veter- ans Home, Rocky Hill, Conn.
 from Mulville Funeral Home, 270 |" West Main Street, to St. Thomas Church, at 1O:30. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

gatuck, for requiem Mass at g.. Burial was James Cemetery, Nau- gatuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
SITUATIONS noMEsTIc.

coon c1oSin. c9,lored; exp. wishes gh,W, and
or children aak while mother works. Call
GIRL. eoiored. desires days work or ful-
e eims S Tork. Can from 10 until O'Clock
GIRL, colored, desires work. part time or
tull time' as general houseworker. Ho.
GIRL GIRL, eolorsd. desires work as maid in
GIRL, colored, desires mothers helper or
iighs ho1 nieTsa CAL Ho 1888 after g;
3 t. ~ II PM soa good reference. Call after
{ Girl ,,n colorea; desires york. part time or
GIRL, .colored. wants day or part-time
We work s honest, reliable; IS and carfare.
sFI Siess afz Phone s05 % to $50 s. So
waitress. Cali from to pm. AID. $3.50.
or waitress; no SUNDAY. DI 3Os9.
GIRL, colored. wants day or week work;
references and health card. no. 5676
per day. plus earfare. FRANKLIN esi5.-ai
GIRLS t2). colored: neat, honest and reli-
as,e. want Jobs as baby sitters or c,eaning
MAID. colored; for store. doctors ofice OF
light housework. co. 1865, 21s
WOMAN, colorsd. wants days work a:
WOMAN. colored. reliable. wants part-tim.
morninE work; good references. FR. 0396
WOMAN, eolored. days work, fun time
WOMAN, coIored, wishes days work, 10
fridays; So and carfare. Call after $50
j on DAYS. woRK-Nw. section, 81
and earfage; also cook housekeeper. nc ne
s aWa Rn nae per week De 5ss7; al
Slean au sesg ss to 81 cents ants h Sunday