davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

Continued from Page D lacked fresh instructions from the new Teheran government a few hours before the Security Council convened The delegation was pre- pared to press its charges of Rus sian interference in Iranian affairs and treaty violations unless in- structed otherwise at the last min- ute.
 To Negotiate Dispute
 Teheran dispatches indicated that the new government intended to negotiate bilaterally with the Russians. This was the method the Russians said they were willing to employ.
 A new campaign to wind up the UNO Assembly meeting by Feb.> 10 was in progress, urged by the Americans and supported by the Russians. The British will co-op- crate in rushing an early closing date.
 Adjournment of the Assembly will not affect the issues before the &c., cur1ty Council, which is organized to meet continuously and independ- ently of the Assembly.
 Complicated Agenda Up
 The UNO organizations face a complicated and controversial agen- da this week They include:
 POLITTCALr-The Iranian. Greek and IndoneSia situations before the Security Council today and We'd neSday. Albania's application for UNO membership before the Se- curity Council
 SOCIAL and ECONOMIC-The Assembly committee begins conSid- eration today of the refugee prob- lem, including the Yugoslav reso- lution asserting that 1t is not an in- ternational problem and proposing forced repatriation of displaced per- sons within four months. The UNO Economic and Social Council will meet twice this week.
 UNCONVENTIONAL - The sub committee examining sites for the permanent UNO home in the United States will report to the Assembly.
 General sentiment among the delegates favors a site near New York rather than in the Boston area. It was learned on excellent authority that the Russian delega- ton favors the New York area.
 The Dominican republic submit ted a paper to the UNO renewing its open door policy for Jewish refugees started in 1888. The Dominican delegates urged investment of capi- tai in new enterprises in their coun- try to be founded and operated by Jews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Police Motron Reports Here

Waterbury's new Police Matron' Miss Irene A. Moroney, 3 Marley Place, was present this morning at Police Headquarters for the first day of her new position. Miss Ma roney, a trained attendant for l6 years prior to being assigned to the Police Matrnn position, was ap- pointed January 4. She succeeds Miss Elizabeth Lyman who has served in that capacity for % years. Miss Ly- man was retired by the Board of re- tirement at a meeting on January 4.
 Said Miss Moroney this morning:
 T only hope that I am half as ef. ficient as Miss Lyman"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Severe Cold Spell Coming

WateFbury's weather temperature this morning took on the appear ances of the Thunderbolt roi.sr- coaster at EaVin Rock at it plunged to a low of 2 degrees above zero at I a. m. today and shot upward to 2s above at i2:30 D. m.
 Promises Of q bitter cold spell were issued by the official weather men of the nation with New Eng land said to be in the direct path of the cold air mass reported stefn- ming from Che Northeastern areas. Penetration to the far south Is likewise expected.
 In some local areas today the temperature was recorded as low as i've below. However, the average low as determined by the weather. man here was 2 above at [ c. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

(Continued from Page l adequate price relief in case it meets the union demands.
 President Benjamin F. Hairless of the U. s. Steel Corp. was due here today from New York but denied that his trip was in any way con. nected with the current steel strike.
 Murray Also in Capital
 President Philip Murray of the Steel Workers union also came here to confer with other CIO officials or the organizations general strike strategy. Both he and Hairless de- nted runlors that they had agreed to resinle conferences at the White House.
 From Mir. Truman down, govern ment officials were heartened by the improvements on the labor scene. They included, besides the Ford and Chrysler agreements, the decision Of ClO packinghouse workers to re- turn to work in government seized plants and agreement of l8 unions ASN AoAAOdNlo tV dkUlbEdLG A union demand for a s2.5O day wage increase.
 The optimism was tempered, how ever. by the realization that indus try generally will be unable to op- crate full blast until the steel wage dispute is resolved.
 May Wait Price Report
 The government may delay its next step in the steel strike until the Office of Price Administration delivers its formal report on steel price increases to the White House. now scheduled for Friday.
 The administration has been talk ing In terms of a price increase of around $4.50 a ton, considerably less than considered necessary by she industry to meet wage demands. The industry reportedly wants the White House to give assurances that If the recommended increase subse- que sly proves harmful to 1t with higher wages, 1t will receive later adjustments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Forum Series To Be Held ByLocoIUNA
 World Relationships
 To De Dlseussed
 By Guest Speakers

Maurice J, Ross, president of Wa terbury United Nations Association, announces a forum series on World Relationships at which speakers rep- resenting variaus countries will diS- euss their countrys relationship to the United Nations Organization.
 The series opens Wednesday, Feb, .., when Redvers Opie. councillor and economic advisor to the British Embassy, will speak on Some Prob lemS in British-American Coopera- ton.
 On Tuesday, Feb. l2, Dr. N. A. C.. Shoemaker De Bruine will discuss Dutch Problems and World Organ iEation.'
 Andre Boulloche. a young French engineer just arrived from France where he played an active part in the Resistance Movement and who is one of the very few survivors of the German camps of Auschwitz Buchenwald and Flessenberg, will speak on current Trench Prob lens" coupled with his own experi- ences.
 Mattatuck Historical Society has given the use of its fine auditorium for the series. Other speakers will be announced shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

Mir. Taylor at the Anderson School gymnasium. Bylaws and corporate plans for the Council were dis cuSsed as well as the feasibility of collecting fees for purposes of hir- ing legal counsel to attack the pro- posed revaluation.
 To Begin Hearings Feb. II
 The Board of Tax Review will hold its first session Friday, Feb. 1, for purposes of hearing all appeals now filed. Members of the board are: Chairman, Victor Mambruno, Bernard Rielly and Carmine Calo. The Board will be assisted by MT. Jenks and Mr. Horan with the for- mer sitting in as a member ex of- ficio. Miss Betty. Sullivan will act as recording secretary.
 It has been tentatively proposed that each appellant be given a numbered card by which his or her turn in line may be determined. The plan is to distribute the num- bered card as the appellant appears SO that he or she may not have to wait If the preceding numbers are many. Each appellant will appear before the entire board.
 The Board will meet daily from 9 a. m. to noon and 2 D. m. to 5 D. m. except Saturday when only the morning sessions will be held. No sessions will be held on Sundays Meetings will be held until Feb. 20.
 The Board, after the latter date. will compile Its findings and pre-. sent them to the chief assessor who must file his abstract of the actual, net Grand List with the Tax Col- lector by March 1.
 Tax Rate Change Possible
 It was also reported today that the Mayor may propose a change In the city's le46 budget and tax rate, Q proposal now presented for dee- laratOTy judgment in Superior Court by the firms of the K. D. R. Realty Company, headed by James Darcey of Cheshire, Conn. by the Repub- liean- American newspaper headed by William J. Pape of Woodbury, Conn, and the Eastern Color Print- ing Company of which Erie Pape of WateFtown Is an 0fficial. Inas- much as City Corporation Counsel Maurice T. Healey has ruled that such Q proposal Is illegal there seemed no likelihood the Mayor and the admlnistFation would suggest such a plan.
 Members of the assessors ofiice today are re-ehecking property in the held. These members took with them files of the property being protested and are re-ehecklng the original estimates. Mir. Jenks said today that no compilation or tahula- ton of the number of appeals filed has been made as yet but he ex- poets it to be completed soon. Both he and MT. Horan met with ap- penlants today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Boys Scouts Meet
 Tonight at The Elton

The annual business meeting of Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America, win be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Colonial room of the Elton. J. Milton Burial, Jr., presi- dent of the council, will preside. Gordon R. Williams of Boston, re- sional scout executive will address the meeting.
 Reports of officers will be read and officers will be elected for the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
CityNumedin $l,OOO Action Filed Todoy
 Traffic Standard
 Blamed Responsible
 For cFasA

A crash into the traffic standard at Baldwin and Piedmont streets last Feb. 2 Is the basis Of a Sl,0oo civil action filed in Common Pleas Court today by Charles D. Martin of Waterbury against the City of Waterbury.
 The suit recalled the traffic stanchion suit brought against the city for four Stratford residents last year. The action. involving the Sil- ent policeman at Watertown avenue and Robbin. street, ended in elS.S00 Superior Court verdict for three of the plaintiffs last May 2l.
 The new suit papers state . car owned by the plaintiff and operat- ed by John Francis Martin, his son, struck the standard on Baldwin street at e:Se D. n. No proper warm ing of the existence of the stanch- ion was given, 1t Is alleged. The vehicle was extensively damaged, the plaintiff claims.
 A S2,5oo suit, based on possession of property in Hotchkissville, was entered on the court docket by AmanQa WarQ Ok WOO0ONAS a60&AASe Gertrude E. Benson of Woodbury. The plaintiff alleged that the de- fendant unlawfully entered the premises last Jan. and deprived her of possession.
 Also entered on the court docket was a $2,500 action by Lillian Rich ards of Thomaston and Marcella weldon of Plainville against Hattie M. Gillette of winsted.
 The plaintiffs state their father, the late Herbert Simons, had made an agreement with the defendant for creation of a trust fund. He had made the defendant beneficiary to his insurance policy and directed her to pay his funeral expenses and distrib1ite the remainder of the funds to his daughters, it is alleged.
 The plaintiffs state the defendant did not follow the terms ot the agreement. made in December, lS4S, and did not distribute the tunos following his death last Dec. 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Military Police Drill Tonight

co. H.. Military Police, will drill tonight and on every Monday nl2nt instead Of Wednesdays in the fu- ture. is was announced by It. Jo- seph Palmento.
 The schedule has been changed to provide an opportunity to form a basketball team and participate in sporting events planned by the State Guard.
 Members interested in trying out for basketball, bowling. and rifle teams are asked t0 contact Lk. Psl- mento at the AFm0Fy during the Monday night drills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Troining Glass For Girl Scouts

Mrs. CllfRord Proscott, c0mnis- sioner for Waterbury Council of Girl Scout. Inc, has announced that new training courses for new and untxalned Girl Scouts VIII be- gin this week.
 One course win begin in Thomas ton at 7:S0 tomorrow night, at 56 Elm street Mrs. Walter vanTassel will direct the courses there. Two lecture series will begin at Girl Scout headquarters in Waterbury, 5i Church street, "Wednesday. One course will be given ct 2 D. m. the other at 7:3o D. m. Mss El- eanor Meyers, local field secretary, will supervise both courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
CGrnline MGscoHo Hurt in Bristol

Bristol, Jan. 28-caImine Mascolo of 36 Kaytonne avenue. Waterbury. was treated at Bristol Hospital Sat- urday night for injuries received while fixing the chains of his car on the Bristol-Waterbury road in Wolcott. After being discharged from the local hospital Maseoio, student at Holy Cross College, was admitted to the Waterbury Hospital, where 1t was said his injuries were not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Right Side Market h Battle With Left Court Asked to Intervene and Rule
 Validity of Contract; Meat Side Would
 Oust Fruit, Vegetables

TAe right side of the waterpury Public Market, Inc, today sued the left side, with c disagreement over . lease assigned as the reason.
 Charles D. Koosa of Waterbury, operator of fruit and vegetable stands on the right side of the store, brought the suit for e5cO damages against the market and Harry ~. Rosenfield of Waterbury, its agent, operators of the grocery section on the left side and rear.
 According to the complaint, filed In Superior Court, the two parties entered into a lease agreement Feb. urAry IS, 1046. The plaintiff agreed to pay the defendant e100 weekly as rent for the first 10 weeks of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Baptist Church Rally Largely Attended

The first Youth for Christ rally, sponsored by the Tabernacle Baptist church at a Bishop street, was ate tended by about 400 young people. pr. Bob Jones. Jr.. president of the Bob Jones College Of Cleveland, Tenn. who addressed the group, selected for his sermon Seeking First the Kingdom Of God"
 Delegations were present from Thomaston, Bristol. Wailingford, Bridgeport, Naugatuck, Beacon Falls, and Gordon College, Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Sidew0Lk Falls Basis of Suifs

Two actions based on sidewalk falls have been filed in Superior Court. William T. Misehou of Wa tertown seeks 5000 damages from the City of Waterbury for injuries sustained last Feb. i2 in a fall on Calumet street. Albert Langlois Of Waterbury asks for $500 damages from Della Murphy as the result of a fall last Jan. 90 at 65 Cherry street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
HopeUiIle Community Club Meet Tuesduy

The Hopeville Community Club will hold It's installation of officers Tuesday, at 500 o'clock, in the South Congregational Parish House on Baldwin street.
 William o. Taylor, of the East End aDd Community Club will be the installing officer and Alfred scOtt-6mith, Of the Platts Mills Community Club viii act as mAr- shal. Entertainment ufll be far- llished and luncheon served follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Hospital
 Bulletins

william Rronltls. % of sS Spring street Nangatnck, was dis- chargea after ereaemen tas llseo .. ms today as S. AlAFys Hospital after he collapsed in a tavern in Naugatnck. The police ambulance ef tAAt city brought Che man Co che hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

AEra Mary LAbusanskns, @. of Al soath Leonard Street. was re- ported Co be in fair condition to- day at Waterbury Hospital where she was admitted at lo:sl D. m. yesterday after she accidentally swallowed poison, police said. The woman was taken Co che hospital in che police ambulance by Patrol man Paul Moynihan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
FALSE ALARM

It. John Calvin and Detective Paul Moynihan investigated today a false burglar alarm which wens of Saturday nigh: at the Gale Jewellers, 52 East Main street. A short circuit is believed to be the cause
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Youth Week Ends With Rally Feb. ?

Youth Week got underway in To- cal Protestant churches yesterday with members of the various Young Peoples groups in charge of the services. The weeks program will end next Saturday with a city-wide conference at St. Johns Episcopal Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
PHELAN AIDS SCOUTS

The Boy Scout Troop. sponsored by the sERA of 6eoyill's. is nov under the leadership Of William 4. Phelan. Jr.. es Marlboro street, re- gently returned Navy veteran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
ing Ina inatallation

ing the installation.
 Mrs. John Hyland Is ia charge of arrangements for the installation MembeFE and ncn-Inemberg cordial iy invited lo attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Goughon Calls SpeeioI Nicotine

An taxpayers in the Washing
 Hlll section are urged Co attend meeting at the Washington Park Community Clubhouse today tl | D. m. william oaughan. chaifmaI of the Washington Park Community Club delegation to the comblnea clubs council, has asserted Import. ant announcements win be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Fire Record

Bremen responded to three alarms over the weekend, one m which an oil burner OverfiOwed' another from a hot pan of grease and the last when several nam burgers burned to a crisp.
 The White Tower Restaurant East Main street, was the scene Sunday night of quite a bit Oi smoke and just as much excite ment when hot grease tgnited on the range in the front of the res taurant and burned several ham burgers tO Q hard crisp. Four pieces of apparatus under the command of Deputy Chief Rich ard sheehan responded at S;zS D. m
 Firemen responded to the other two alarms Saturday after. noon. The first was at the home of I,ucsen Guertin, 564 Baldwin street: overflow of oil, and the other at the home of Mrs. kose COvieIIo, 2sS south Leonard street hot grease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
WCT0RY RuPPRR

The Beth Israel synagOg enter tained Boy Scout Troop @ at q viy- tory supper last evening in the Kingsbury synagog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

The condition ee Fred Reyher, Ss, os @ Catherine Avenue, was re. ported as good today at s. Mary'S Hospital where he was admitted after police discovered him un- conscious in his apartment last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
ROTARY BTLLs GUEST

Members of the Waterbury Ro- taFy Club will hear District Gov. Kari c. Knabenehuh tomorrow at the weekly luncheon at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Officials Notified
 Of Strike

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
FoirIess In Capital

Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Radio Folk Scheduled

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

Frank GugliOtt, I7. of 22s Cooke Street, was discharged at S:S0 D. m. Saturday after he received treatment at St. Mary's Hospital for a laceratlon of the left knee sustained when he was struck by . car.
 The condition of Joseph Dough. erty. ss, of 6 Kenyon Street, was reported tO be in good condition today at St. Mary's Hospital where he was admitted Thursday after he fractured his right shoulder.
 Leon Garceau, 2l, of 436 South Main Street, was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital this morning at ll:3O o'clock after he was struck by a car in front of Our Lady of LOurdeS Church, South Main Street.
 Autmorities said that the man was struck as he was getting into his parked car. The driver of the other car Is James DameliO, 6SS South Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Severe Tests
 Face Council

Continued from Page D
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-26

Miss Eva Emmanuel, chairman
of the University Of Chicago Anti
Discrimination committee, charged
that Negroes are not admitted to
the University of Chicago Medical
school, and said they are segregated
in the university's two hospitals.
Leon Green, dean of the North
western Law school, said that law
registration applicants are not now
required to state race or religion on
application forms, but are COM
PEELED to do so in another depart
ment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-26

civic groups at the initiation of the
Chicago Council Against Racial
and Religious discrimination, is at
tempting to establish basis for a
court suit on grounds that Negroes
and Jews pay taxes to support tax
free Northwestern.
Prof. Vernon G. Lippitt, acting
registrar of the Northwestern
archaeological institute, presented
figures to the institute to show that
in 1914 enrolment in the university
was 14.8 Jewish and now is slightly
less than 10 per cent Jewish. Prof.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-26
CHARGE DISCRIMINATION
IN MEDICAL SCHOOLS

CHICAGO, June 25 (ANP) =
Negro students are excluded at the
medical school of Northwestern
university and at the University
of Chicago Medical school, it was
charged here. Racial discrimination
also exists in determining admis-
sion of students to other schools at
Northwestern, an Institute on Col
lege Quotas revealed.
The institute, sponsored by 40
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-26
HOLD HARLEM OFFICIAL
AS S12,115 DISAPPEARS

NEW YORK, June 26 CAMP y
Oscar. Waters, one time political
figure in Harlem, self-styled friend
of Mayor O'Dwyer and an associate
of James Pemberton, Negro leader
of Democratic district in Harlem,
was held without bail, last week on
charges of making off with S12,115
The money, lobby fund.- col
lected by the city's temporary po
lice who held war time jobs, was
to make their jobs secure and per
manent.
Two hundred and thirty-three
men were hired for temporary wal
time service. The last of these We're
dismissed from the police depart
ment a month ago. The others We're
discharged as former policemen re
turned from the war. Months be
fore the dismissals began, the
temporary police formed an organi
zation, "The Temporary Patrol
mans Benevolent association" in
a move to retain their jobs. Waters
allegedly promised the members to
help get a bill through the city
council.
The secretary of the association,
George Hendricks, 80, made out
larceny complaint against Waters
after a visit to City hall Monday
when he and other members of a
delegation were told there wasn't
a chance of the men getting theil
jobs back, let alone having the jobs
made permanent.
On learning this, repeatedly from
Louis Cohen, assistant to the
mayor, and after three hours Of
waiting outside the mayors office,
the delegation went to Waters
home and asked for their money.
When it wasn't forthcoming, they
went to the police and asked for
Waters arrest.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-27
GROWTH OF FASCISM

capitalistic environment, teaching and devel-
opment.
Capitalism is based on the philosophy of
capitalistic competition. He who is to sue
coed must constantly take something-be it
money, property, position or power from
someone else Even the athletic contests in
schools and colleges are not maintained for
the purpose of securing physical betterment
for the mass of students. They are main
tanned to increase the prestige and stand
ing of the school and in some cases largely
because of the monetary profits that can be
secured. The present system creates and
fosters human greed, and full Pledged fascism
is agreed to the last degree.
Capitalism constantly exalts individualism
rugged individualism'' even the ragged
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-27
Ashes To Ashes

The passing of Georgia governorelect Gene white
supremacy" Talmadge Saturday not to bring
tears to the eyes of any American who sincerely be-
lieves in the principles of democracy
Talmadge, who had previously served three terms
as Georga's governor reelected in last summers
primaries by the curious univoting system practced
in that state Che received considerably less than
jority of the popular vote, but held the majority of
voting units).
During the past score of years he had sngularly
distinguished himself being of the leading
ponents of race hatred and prejudice His preachings,
like those of his too-much-ave contemporary "The
Man Bbo endeared him, not only to the xxx, but to
every other fascistinclined disunityspreadng outfit
in the nation.
Like Bilbo, like Mississipps John "un-American
committee Rankin, the late Huey Long of louisiana
Tamadge much of to liberty and JUS
tice on the national level the late Hitler,
Goering Goebbels and Himmler, the international
level In the final essence one must conclude good
radiance not only of the German "back-tobarbarism
leaders, but also of Talmadge