davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
STANDING

Nigri, e Bulldog substitute back, plunged over the goal line. Nigri then converted with a place kick.
 The Eagles suffered heart break in the third period when End Bill McGurk intercepted Danbury pass and rand 30 yards only to have the play called back because of a pen- alty.
 The Eagles had a standout offen- sive player in Mattel who set a fast pace throughout the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

More than one-half of the fresh water area of the world lies within the boundaries of Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

rumor, not QulUe conuTmeQ, that ne may barely mention a book by an author named Bob Hope, and read CTS should be advised that it is not a cookbook. It will be a one-time visit and producers of the program insist that Aunt Jenny will recover from Hopes visit in time to con- tinue her five-a-week program, starting Tuesday, Nov. 5, at i2:l5 P. M.
 Author Lecturer World Traveller Henry J. Taylor will discuss the im- portant and timely topic, Should Labor Have a Direct Voice in Man. agement?" tonight on' Your Land and Mine" broadcast over Station MES, at 7:30 P. M. Mir. Taylor, who has spent many years in the study of labor problems, is especially qualified to discuss this .controver- sial subject.
 Joseph Gotten and Virginia Me- Leod are starred on Radio The ater" in i've Always LAved You," tonight, 9-l0 P. M. over wABC.
 Miss Mcleod will re-enact her film role, as 8 prodigy pianist in love with her teacher. Gotten will portray the gifted. temperamental instructor.
 Andy, troubled by insomnia, tries to woo sleep by reading a mystery thriller. and gets into a jam instead of the Land of Nod, in the Tuesday, Nov. 5 Amos n Andy" broadcast over NEG at g P. M.
 With the victims clothing as a clue, Ann Scotland" radios only lady detective, solves Murder on a Hunch," a thriller with a race track background, on the Wednesday, Nov. 6 broadcast starring Arlene Francis over WATR at g P. M.
 Perry Mason" tries to clear his client. Mary Blade, of suspicion of murder. but she meanwhile an- nounces her intention of marrying the man who has confessed to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
The BroGdw0y BagIe

GEORGE wrnEFEF wealthy trfman who huge blocks of Jamaica and attention recently by an- wouldn't let his horse Lucky Draw m the r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

Copyright, lsAs, King Features syndicateJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

crime, in the thriller episodes to pc heard Thursday and Friday, Nov. ' and 8, over wABC at 2:lS P. M.
 Bob Hawk continues to toss quess tions and quips at contestants and reward the lucky ones with cash and cigarette prizes, tonight at 7:30 P. M, over Station WABC. The pro- grams duffle bag Of smokes will be divided among convalescing GIs in the Veterans Hospitals in Dayton, Ohio and Columbus, S. C.; U. s. Army Walter Reed General Hos- pital, Washington, D. C.; U. s. Ma val Hospital, Corpus Christi, Tex, and U. s. Marine Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y.
 wATR-WABC's Professor Quiz will break his own personal appear ance record when he arrives here on Monday, Nov. {, to fulfill 23 scheduled dates in the city vicinity. The Battle of Wits" pilot. on prev ious tours. has performed before IA to IT gatherings in single city.
 Mayor Frank Owens will of1icially welcome the Professor and his troupe at City Hall upon their ar- rival.
 The major part of the Professors entertaining will be done ct vet- erans' hospitals and schools, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

barn law enjoys the doubtful distinction of being
 the owner of the first race horse wso flunked the saliva test in New York state when it was inaugur- ated back in 1884 On August ist of that year. Mfr. wideners three-year-od gedlng, Brown Jack, was found coked to the gils after winning the first race at Saratoga as Q i2-to-i shot and the assistant trainer, Jack Creevy, who prepared the horse In question, was suspended Mir. Widener was In Europe at the time and A. J Joyner his regular trainer, was hnE4 AaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

crime, in the thriller episodes to be heard Thursday and Friday, Nov. ' and 8, over WABC at 2:i5 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

STEVE'S GULF SERVICE Cor. South Main & West Dover Sta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
StOckpiles Ebb As Output Is Cut To 10 Percent.
(By United Press)

Settlement of the soft coal strike was reported near today, but threat of a nationwide shipping tie-up June IS increased.
 Tn a third major labor develop ment, a joint C.I!O.-AFL. strike strategy committee ordered 48,0O0 union workers at Rochester, N. r., to stop work today despite last min- ute intervention by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. The workers walked out in sympathy with public works em- ployes who struck 13 days ago over a demand to be permitted to join unions.
 An informed Washington source said there was "a good possibility" for settlement of the bitter coal dis pute today and that barring an un- foreseen breakdown in the negotia- tions, UNIV. President John L. Lewis appeared certain to win a more liberal welfare fund than he was offered originally by the mine operators.
 Miners Defy Government
 The nations economy, still shaken by last weeks railroad strike, was threatened anew as Lewis 100000 soft coal miners struck for the second day in de- fiance of a Government plea to help the nation in "a time of crisis"
 The Solid Fuels Administration estimated total soft coal production yesterday at 100000 tons, less than 10 percent of normal daily output. SEA reported that only 10000 min- CTS worked, most of them non- union workers or members of the Independent Progressive Mine Workers.
 Renewal of the stoppage yester- day after @ two-week truce brought immediate possibility of drastic freight enlbargoes and further pas senger curtailment on fuel-short railroads.
 Brownout orders were prepared for wide areas as power plants ate into ebbing coal stockpiles. Steel mills prepared to slash already low production schedules.
 Mariners Reject Offer
 At New York, members of the CLIO. National Maritime Union voted unanimously early today to reject a wage agreement reached yesterday by their negotiators and representatives of 39 Atlantic and Gulf Coast steamship operators.
 The agreement, involving a $12.5O monthly wage increase and increas- ed overtime pay, was rejected as completely inadequate" The vote considerably lessened the hope that a strike of five maritime unions might be averted.
 Snowballing opposition among and pro-labor Demo- cratS dimmed Administration hopes for prompt Senate passage of Pres ident Truman's bill for emergency powers to break strikes against the government.
 Transit Strike
 The 25-day-old Los Angeles tram sit strike ended when streetcar and bus operators voted nearly six to one to accept a compromise wage offer of 8 maximum of SIPS per hour.
 The Government closed the books on the rail crisis by returning the Illinois Central Railroad to private
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Union City Mon Denied
 Benefits

An American Brass Company worker, who claimed worlEmen's compensation payments during the period the A.B.C. workers were on strike, lost out on his claims today. Compensation Commissioner Har- ry Krasow, in finding issued to- day. ruled that there was work available" for he partially disabled workers, Eugene Korzynski of Union City, and that he was not entitled to disability payments dur ing the period from Feb. 4 to May 20.
 The claimant had sustained a back injury April 3, 1043 while he worked as crane chaser. After he returned to work, Aug. 13, 1945, he was assigned to a strengthening machine, which was set up by other fellow-workers, but which he manned. He was on that job when the strike was called.
 It was pointed out by the conn., missioner that the worker received on that job the same hourly com penSation he had at his former work, although he did not receive 8 bonus.
 The worker claimed that when the strike was called, he was un- able to obtain other work because of his back injury.
 The commissioner ruled that the concern should supply a brace to the employe, to aid his back dis ability He denied disability pay ments for the period of the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Veterans Asked For Add resses

Veterans who collect subsistence checks for attending schools and colleges in Connecticut but who plan to spend summer vacations at other than their college addresses were advised today to notify the Hartford Regional Off1ce of the Veterans Administration where they will live during the summer.
 June subsistence checks will not be mailed out until many veterans have left on vacation and unless change of address is sent to the VA, these checks will be mailed to the college addresses. As Treasury checks cannot be forwarded, but must be returned to the Treasury Department, veterans may experi- ence long delays unless advance notification of change of address is made.
 When they return to their re- spective schools and colleges in the fall, veterans must again advise the VA of their college mailing addresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

and now of Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. Hill is the State Health Officer and instructor of Public Health at the University of Minneapolis.
 The Women's Alliance of St. Joe seph's Church will meet tonight at 7:30 in the old St. Joseph's school to knit for the Lithuanian Refu-- gees. All women of the parish who are interested are asked to attend.
 There will be rehearsal for all the three choirs of St. Joseph'S Church tonight at 7:45 P. M.
 Veterans of World War II will be honored at 8 Welcome Home din- ner arranged by the Lithuanian Independent Political Club for Sept. 2 at Nemunas Hall, 48 Green Street. Arrangements will be made by a committee composed of John w. Jenusaitis, Thomas Matas, Albinas Marcelynas, and Clarence V. Ba- landa.
 Participation in Memorial Day observances will be planned by members of the It. Clarence A. Balanda Post, Catholic War Veter- ans, at 8 meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Lithuania clubhouse on Green Street.
 The post will sponsor picnic at Linden Park, Union iCty, Aug. Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
$5,ooo Suit Withdrawn

A 5000 collision suit and a non- support action were withdrawn from the Superior Court docket today.
 The accident suit was brought by Palmino Sbodone of Waterbury against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company of Water bury, as the result of a collision Feb. 20, i945, on Grove Street, near Cooke Street. The plaintiffs car and a bus of the defendant were involved.
 The other suit was brought by Alice J. Convard of Waterbury against Frank L. Coward, also of this city. She claimed her husband had abandoned her and their two children and had neglected to sup port them.
 Settlement terms were not dis- closed in either case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Six Divorce Actions Filed :. Cruelty Alleged in
 Five COInpIainfs

New divorce actions have beer entered on the Superior Court docket as follows:
 Thomas Cugno of Waterbury against Angeline Dove Cigno of Plainfield; married June 1, 1881 desertion on Jan. 19, 1941 alleged; custody of child sought.
 Meredith Carr Moody of Water bury against Hadley L. Moody, also of this city; married Feb. 24, 1926 at Maynesville, Maine; cruelty since November, 1941, and intemperance alleged; alimony asked.
 Ann Silkauskas Palmatier of Wa terbury against Richard Palmatier also of this city; married March Is, 1943 in New York City; cruelty since following June alleged: ali- money and permission to use former name sought.
 Ellen Rangoon Wharton of Wa terbury against Albert c. Wharton of Jacksonville, Fla; married last March II; cruelty since March IS and incompetence alleged; alimony and change of name asked.
 Helen Pryor Andrews of Water bury against Kenneth F. Andrews, also of this city; married March 2, 1911 at Stratford; cruelty since Jan. 1, 1886 claimed; alimony sought.
 Oliver A. Carpenter of Water bury against Althea Dilger Carpem- tier, also of this city; married July l8, 1922; cruelty since January, 1943, and misconduct alleged; cus- tody of child asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Deoth Benefits Rise in State

Hartford, May 28. CUP)-A total of $7,084, 900 in life insurance death benefits payments was paid to T. 578 Connecticut policyholders dur ing the first three months of this year, the Institute of Life Insur- ance reported today.
 During the corresponding period a year ago payments totaled $6, 409,- 900 on 1887 policies.
 These payments reflect the clearing up of war death claims except for those involving service men missing in action,' the In- stitute reported. Tn spite of this, however, payments in this State were greater than those of the same period in 1945, due in part to the greater amount of life in surance owned, and in part, to an increase in civilian death rates dur ing the first few weeks of this wear"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Barring BreakdOBUn At 11th Hour; End
 To Coal Strike Seen

ownership and lifting emergency restrictions on highway and water transportation.
 Resumption of a strike on the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad, which carries more than 100000 commuters daily between New Jer- sey and New York City, was threat ened when the company said 1t would not abide by the IS 1-2 cent hourly wage increase granted Sat- urday in settlement of the nation wide railroad strike.
 At Vancouver, B. C., Internation- al Woodworkers of America (CI.O) officials ordered thousands of strik- ing loggers and sawmill workers to march on the privincial capital at Victoria, B. C., to demand the cah- met move to settle a union wage hour dispute.
 I.C. Seized Aug. g
 The Los Angeles transit strike, which put an estimated 1000, 900 daily riders on their feet last May 3, ended when streetcar and bus operators agreed to top scale of $1.23 an hour instead of their orig inal demand of $1.36. They received a top minimum of $1.03 before the strike.
 Return of the Illinois Central Railroad to private management marked the end of nine months of Government operation. The line was seized last Aug. g. It was the first of 338 carriers the Government took over in an attempt to head oil last weeks crippling strike.
 The 10 was the only major line not affected by the walkout-and the last to be returned to private ownership.
 The Hudson and Manhattan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

Railroad based its refusal to acuept
 the IS Ia cent settlement on the contention that the company was not represented at the Washington negotiations at which the raise was decided. It also claimed that the company is an interurban electric line which carries passengers ex- ! cluSively and therefore does not falf7 in the same class as steam railAT roads, which are engaged chiefly z in handling freight. ss
 Newsprint Dearth Critical ,.--
 C.IO. Woodworkers oflcials saidye they had ordered march" on Vics t. toria, B. C., to ''crack back at stall-av ing tactics used by employers" in negotiation hearings. They said the Y satisfactory settlement was reached ,, on union demands for @ 26-cent hourly wage increase, a 40-hour -- week and union security.
 Meanwhile, Chief Justice Gordon :. Sloan continued meeting with rep- 7 resentatives of employers and the union in an effort to settle the l4- day old strike, which has caused a % serious newsprint shortage in the United States and Canada. oo'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Richard T. Carey's
 Hearing Postponed

Naugatuck, May 27-The case of Richard T. Carey, 28, 89 Kelsey Street, Waterbury, charged with violating the motor vehicle laws, was continued to June by Judge Martin L. Caine in Borough Court yesterday. Carey was notified April 21 after an accident on North Main Street, Union City. The case has been continued several times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

Ernest Marggraff, l2: Salvatore Co., viello, g.
 A discussion on development of membership responsibility was par- ticipated in by Frederick Rowe, Constantine Metropoulos and An- thony Guglielmi. General Secretary Earl M. Dinger, expressed the ap- preciation of the Y for the enthu- siastic response of the veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Foreclosure Suit Filed in Court

Foreclosure of a mechanics lien on Middlebury property is sought in a $2,500 civil action filed in Com mon Pleas Court by J. E. Smith & Company of Waterbury against An- toinette Marinaccio of Waterbury and Peter Sorriero of Middlebury, contractor and agent for the other defendant. Also named as a party defendant was Ike Sovitsky of An sonia, who has an attachment against Sorriero.
 The lumber firm seeks to recover for materials and services. valued at $1,037.52, which 1t claims 1t fur n1shed between July and Dec. 2.
 The normal hair-covered scalp contains approximately 80,O0O hairs, while the rest of the body contains 10000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
IStoIf's Bonds
 [Sef of S1.000

An inquest into the death of Te- year -o old Fcrde gaginario of 6 South Elm Street, was started yes- terday afternoon by Country Corr oner Miles ?. McNiff, Jr. Driver of the car involved in the mishap, Michael stolfi. 90. of i1e Hill Street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Motor Patrolman Joseph TleFney on a Coroner's warrant. Stolff's. bonds were set at $1,O00. ,s
 Saginario, who died at st. Mary:s,. Hospital Saturday, was injured April 20 as he crossed East Main Street near his home, Motor Pas- trolman John Dolan said. He was.' taken to the hospital and Was dissN charged May 18 and re-eiatered tlnS.. hospital Friday. '
 Medical Examiner Dr. Harold F..s. Morrill, said death was due to heafk failure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Torrington Company Meets Union Heads

Vacation plans for employees of the Torrington Company were dis cussed at conference today be- tween company officials and a ne- gotiating committee of the c. I. O. Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers.
 John J. Driscoll, state c. I. O. sev- retary, is spokesman for the union committee. The company and the M. M. s. w. recently reached an agreement on wages and other con- tract terms.
 Labor unrest in China is increas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

Miss Josephine Perella, leader of Troop 91, has announced that the troop will participate in the Mem orial Day parade. Definite plans will be made at meeting tomor- row at 6:30 in the church hall.
 Edward P. Azukas, veteran of IT months service in Italy, and who will be married Wednesday at St. Hedwig's Church, Union City, was feted at bachelors party given by his friends in the auditorium of the new St .Joseph's school. MT. Azukas was awarded the Purple Heart for wounds suffered in Italy while with the 91st Division of the Fifth Army. .-,.-...
 Victor Verbyla, also a combat veteran with services in Italy was in charge of arrangements.
 Michael Verbickas, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Verbickas of Vail Street is i'll at his home.
 Mrs. John Novakauskas is con- valescing at St. Mary'S Hospital after an emergency operation.
 Dr. and Mrs. Mathew J. Colney will attend the 9th annual conven- tion of the National League for the Liberation of Lithuania in Detroit, Mich, at the Hotel Cadillac, June l and 2. They will represent the Local League at the convention. They will also visit Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, formerly of Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Movies Team High

Reports on the Veterans Enroll ment at Central Y last night show ed a gain of 89 members for the month. Nicholas Movies team was high with 9. Others reported as follows:
 Joseph Kusaila, 16; Edward Mo- ran, IT; Thomas Leonard, 12;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
BROOKLYN
Troop 91 Arranging Communion Services
Special Program Prepared in
 Observance of Fathers Day; Catholic Veterans Group Meeting Tonight

Girl Scouts of Troop 91, of Our Lady of Mt Carmel Church have completed plans for their annual Fathers Day Communion Break fast.
 The event will be held June 16 after the g o'clock Mass in the church hall. The girls will attend Mass and receive Communion in a body. Members of Troop 81 and Boy Scout Troop 28 will be guests.
 Those in charge of arrange ments are: Loretta Benua, Rita Schippani, Lucille Gallo, Shirley Padula, Frances Zappone and Car oline Rubina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

President Albert N. Jorgensen and Extension Director Arthur L. Kno- bianch of the University of Con- Eeeticut will attend the spring meeting of the local university ex- tension center advisory council at the Y tomorrow noon. Chairman c. Arthur DuBois will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Heating President

The Mustangs Hi-Y Club, recent iy elected the following as officers for 1946 and 1947. President, Ro- bert Heating; vice-president, John 6yssa; secretary, William Reid, treasurer, William Lee. Thursday, the club will attend a big league ball game in New York as the clos ing program for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

Labor unrest in China is increas- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

Mrs. John Novakauskas is con- valescing at St. MaryS Hospital after an emergency operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

Michael Verbickas, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Verbickas of Vail Street is i'll at his home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14

mans were "the master. race"
and that that statement was at,
tributed to them solelyl for the
purposes of adverse propaganda.
As for Hitler, Goering assert
ed. he was not the fiend he had
b.en pictured to the world, but,
instead was ''most generous and
sympathetic"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
Second And Third Prizes For
Sponge Festival Queen Entrants
War Bonds To Be Given,
Mayor w. W. Demeritt
i To Speak AT Festival
i Wednesday

Il With Queen candidates ap,
preaching the deadline of Tues
day for getting votes, It was an.
Committee Publicity Chairman
Bob Pollock that an approx
nation of votes for each eandi-
date will be- announced in The
Citizen tomorrow onS the BASIS
of money turned in by each cam
ne ballot boxes VIII not be
opened however until the final
cay, Mr.. Pollock was very en-
thusiastic about two more prizes
announced for the queens.
There will be a SIS Victory
prize announced for the queens.
There will be a $75 Victory
Bond given the second prize
winner and a $50 Victory Bond
gwen the third prize winner.
These new prizes are expected
to pep UP the contest greatly.
Bayview Park will be the
Sponge Festival itself and the
Coronation of the Queen, Pro
gram Chairman is Gerald Saun-
Gers. There will be an address
by Mayor w. w. Demeritt and
festivities on the program in
connection with the coronation.
The Coronation will be at g.
p. m. and the softball game cell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
Russian Leaders, Along With
Stain, Continue In Replying
To Charges Made By Churchill
SENTIMENT STRONG ~
LONDON AC AINSf
LETTING RUSSIANS N
ON BOMB SECRET

LONDON, March i4.--RuSsian
leaders. including Premier JOSEF
Stain. continued today 60 rcpls
to charges made by former prime
Minister Churchill. in his Fulton
Mo-, speech.
/, Sentiment was strong here
against letting Russia share the
secret of the atomic bomb. and
Stain, judging from what he said
about. that matter, feels that the
secret will not be divulged.
He explained that Russian
scientists, together with chemists
and engineers, are at work IN
efforts to determine the manner
in which atomic energy is re-
leased.
A laboratory. he said. has been
established 10 work on tho prob
lem of atomic energy.
Meanwhile. Russian troops arc
still in Iran, and the formal an
swer TO the British note Of pro-
test about Iran has not yet been
received here.