davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
CQmmQnWeaIlth B 4 ! \ J "a
ID-OFFiCEs-IO

I0-0FfiCGS-i0
DOWNTOWN. 1927 National Bsnt Bidg.,
woodward ana Cadillac So CH 1850
DOWNTOWN. 304 Capitol PARK Buiidipg,
-Siaie at -G.isxold 81 Ch z1i0
DOWNTOWN. i404 6raiiot
al Russell CA lsoo
WEST SIDE. s6os Michigan Ave. al
Junction, 2nu floor IA $500
EAST SiOE. 1880 &. Ieherson at Connsr
t0pp. hudson MotOuD lk $3.50
EAST SIDE. 660s Van Dyke at
Harper, Znd Floor PL 7fbO
NORTHWEST. soil Cd. River AZ 10y 30.
Room 2O4 lover Krssee'O Tf s-s7ti
NORTHWEST. 4i20 fsnksii al LNsfnot
205 Campus Bloc. uS 3-lofo
HIGHLANp PARK, i4ols woodward at
Manchester topp. Ford'D 10 s.s22o
HIGHLAND PIX, 900 Murphy Bidq.. 500
woodward at &. Grand Ave. TO s.0s2s
monthly rats 2OI on balances Of 500
or ''" and 2EoIo on that part of The
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

unusld b.I.ne. over 500.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
VACANT LOIS FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE WANTED

AAl CASH oeal We uuy proPe-'y '1t
coioTed SAiEDLEY. 40 East warren
TE i-6l92
Al ANY sec col0fed Frct p Douglas
PITY Johnson. TE ? se4s l-5S@p
A CASH. "a houB service 32 wears
east nce Peitine PL 403O
A BETTER CASH DEAL Al OSCEl
Any East Side OF Italian section
y C. CHERRY 1887 Crs'io;. ~ 1850
a CASH BUYER FOR any type pfoOcfy
vuu have 10 offer Co.7fed
{ W WHITE. 465o Hsstingi TE l-oosS
a QUICK sale price rigni ,eAti SIDE .
AptI flats singles. SAROS. IL o2l7.
A sISGLT on Eat near Van Dyke or
Grstlot cash ERE OF o4o0
ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
y. W SIC. VICTORY w 7-ss70
ALI. CASH OFFER ~ - HOURS we
buy c0i0rFd singles. flats. apaftmcnis.
no commission guarantee O. 0euh
ALL CASH FOR SINGLE HONE
Roy L. ROUNTREE-VE $500
ITTTyTfOS-EsI side property owners
A qules deal TOP dollar guaranteed.
NAVE a MUSETTi
l2s4s Mack LIZ oAl4
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
LITTLE FARMS ron SALE
ACREAGE ron SALE

FIVE ACRE plots Burt Lake View
Ulsn route rood ground and road Sold
. E"paratCly $500 apiece. or 81 800 for
tursr. Cash Mrs James A Mckenzie
l -A-.u.nn- MIctlran Y Z
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
MONEY TO LOAN

" artime credit restrictions have
beeD relaSed Smaller payments
now available except when certain
listed" articles are inyolve q,
Down payments and home Inn
prOvement loans loans for ed
ucatiOnsI or business purposes and
for medical. dental. hospital and
fuperal expenses available for 70
mOuths-see chart.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

CASH for Your Carr Milt Motor Sales
1865 Livemois no $3.50
CARS. trucks wanted Any condition.
Res. TE 2.0I9i. Yard TY f.s3is
DESPERATELY IN NEED OF good Teli-
able car, prefer is4i Chevrolet. Pontiac
club coupe or sedsnette. VIII pay your
price Call NOrthlsvn e503 gnul :
y m. Ask for Norma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Perjury Charge Filed
 m Police Court Today
Two Accused Ordered Held Under Bonds of $1,OOO Each;
 Salinardi Files Notice of Appeal

At liberty after furnishing bonds of $1yO00 each, John R. Greene, 3o, of 9 Goss Street. and Salvatore Apicella, 35, of 173 Baldwin Street, will face perjury charges in City Court, May IS. The two. charged with giving false testimony in City Court trial Wednesday, were grant, ed the continuance when arraigned
 efore Judge John L. Caffney this
 lorning.
 Judge Gaffney ordered warrants
 1orn out for the arrest of the two
 len yesterday because of their al-
 aged falso testimony in the case of Phillip Salinardi, 50, of 123 Proctor Street who was convicted of evading responsibility in two automobile accidents April F. Api- celia testified that he was with Sal- inardi during the time the acci- dents took place, and that he rode home with him in a taxi. Greene, tax driver, testified that he drove the two men home on the night in question.
 Mrs. Rosemary Nolan, bookkeep- CT for the Yellow Cab Company, produced records in court yeSter- day which showed that Greene did not make a run to Salinardi,s home or to the home of defense witness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

Apicella. The records, kept by the cab driver, failed also to show a record of a $1 run which Greene testified was the cost of the trip to the Salinardi home.
 Salinartii Found Guilty
 Salinardi, fined $75 when he was found guilty of crashing into a parked car and $ rose bush on -Syl- van Avenue shortly before a. m. April IT, denied during the trial that he was the driver of damaged car which police said was involved in the accidents. It. Patrick Hobart and Motor Patrolman Matthew Guafini and Anthony Lombario testified that they questioned Sal- inardi on the night of the accident and at that time he admitted to driving the car home but was not aware that he struck anything.
 Salinardi took an appeal to Com mon Pleas Court through his attor- ney, Irving Pasternak. Green and Apicella were arrested yesterday afternoon by It. Connie Shanahan and Sgt. Charles McWeeney of the Detective Bureau.
 Three men, arrested early this morning following disturbance. on Phoenix Avenue, were granted 8 continuance to tomorrow when ar- raigned on charges of breach of the peace. The three are Edward Scan- lon, g, of 3 Hasse Street, Joseph Ble~ker, 31, of 9 Spencer Avenue and Samuel Blocker, 30, of the same address. The three were arrested by PatrOlmen Valmore Caron and Frank Pelzer.
 Cases Continued
 Other cases: John Johnson, 31, of Macauley Avenue, receiving stolen goods, continued to Thursday; Hilda Robinson, 36. of 56 Pearl Street, rules of the road, continued to May IT; Dempsey Lay, 19, of 2O6 Willow Street, rules of the road, nolled for $6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Regional Senators
 Ask Watch Guards

Washington, May 3 IT (UP) - Three New England Senators join ed in proposing that Congress pro tect the American watch making industry against undue competition with Swiss imports.
 A resolution asking for a Senate Finance Committee investigation into needs for further protection against foreign competition was ln- troduced by Sens. Leverett Salton- stall, (R., Mass.), David I. Walsh O., Mass.). and Thomas c. Hart' O., Comb
 They said the number of Swiss watch movements imported increas- ed greatly during the war and quotas have been set at the 1945 figure, the highest in history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Hospital
 Bulletins

Truckdriver Joseph Burgis, 3O, of 25 Brewster Street was a pa, tient today at Beekman Hospltai in New York City after he suffer ed a possible fractured skull in @ fall from a truck there yesterday. Burgis. dricer for the William Shore Company, Inc, of this clty' fell while unloading the trucK ~ Duane and Greenwich Streets early yesterday afternoon.
 After she was bitten on the leg yesterday by dog. Lorraine Cor nevali, Il, of 180 Baldwin Sttreet was treated at St. Mary's Hospital and later discharged.
 The condition of 10-year-old Manuel Oliviera of PTS River Street was reported to be good to- day at St. Mary's Hospital where he was admitted yesterday for treatment of decorations and abraisons of the fact sustained ln an accident while, riding his bicy- cle. Hospital authorities said the youth was |, in collision with 8 bicycle driven by his brother. The brother was uninjured.
 Struck in the face with base ball 13-year-old John Jessel of Walnut Street, a Walsh School pupil, was reported to be in good condition today at St. Mary'S Hos pital. The, youth, admitted at ll:15 a. m, is under treatment for laceratiOns and abrasions of the nose land forehead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Austrion Papers Resume Service From us. Agency

Vienna May 3-(UP)-Austrian newspapers for the first time since December, 1941, yesterday re- stunned publication of news dispatch es received directly from an Ameri- can new agency, the United Press
 U. P. is the first American agency to resume < service to newspapers and radio stations in Vienna, where 1t serves six out of Vienna's seven dailies. U. P. service to TWENTY newspapers in the Austrian provi-n- ceS will begin as soon as Allied off, cials release the necessary leased wires.
 The information services branches of the American and British forces in Austria have discontinued their free news service to other papers in Austria for the time being.
 United Press is also serving Ra- dio Vienna and the American Army's three-station network in Vienna, Linz and Salzburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
66,500 Made Idle byDrop
 In Cool Bins
(By United Press)

President Truman hinted vaguely at possible seizure of the strike bound coal mines today, as growing fuel shortages forced shutdowns in mounting number of coal-consum- ing industries.
 In other major labor develop ments, 12,5O0 Briggs Manufacturing Company employees in Detroit met to consider strike action, and Los An- geleS transit workers walked off the job in support of wage demands.
 Figures released by the Bitumin- ous Coal Institute indicated that 66,5O0 workers had been laid of by 10 railroads and five steel companies as a result of the coal strike, now in it's 3Sd day. The layoffs pushed the number of workers idle in strikes and shutdowns to 712,OOO, highest since the General Motors strike ended six weeks ago. ::
 The institute described the figure was "only a segment of the work CTS throughout the nation who have been forced into unemployment by the strike" and said telegraphic re- ports from Steel companies showed other ShutdoWns were contemplated If the strike continued.
 l. The Office of Defense Trans . portation ordered a sharp reduc- tion in passenger service and an embargo on non-eSsential freight to force conservation measures on the railroads, a major victim of the strike of 100000 A.F.L. mine workers.
 2. Los Angeles bus and trolley operators struck at 8 a. m. (EDT) tying up service to an estimated 100000 persons.
 3. Some 2,50O workers on the Plymouth final assembly lines at Detroit were laid off as a result of a production quota dispute at the Briggs Mack plant, which sup plies bodies for Plymouth and Dodge cars.
 4. A nationwide railroad strike May 18 appeared inevitable after negotiations begged down between representatives of the carriers and the trainmen and engineers unions at Chicago. The walkout. if called, would affect .3O0,OO0 key rail workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
War Veterons To Hold Dance

William Telacro is chairman of arrangements committee for the May Dance being given by the HOO members of Florio Post, Italian American World War Veterans to- night at 8 at the Temple Hall. Music will be by Francis Delfino's orchestra.
 Both Veterans and civilians are invited to the affair tonight. Re- treatments will be served and nylon stockings will be presented as door prizes. Profits obtained from the. dance will be placed in the posts fnud for new home.
 Other committee members are Raymond Caraso, secretary; John Sfora, treasurer. hilip Maiorano, ticket chairman; and Anthony Pel- logano, E. Schappa, John FabiarO, Leon Curi, James Cemino and ENasl ASlleeiE - vi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Bremen Overcome In Newport. Vt.

Newport, Vt., May 3-(UP)-SiX firemen were overcome by smoke 25 war veterans were driven out, and damage estimated at more than $50 900 resulted late last night when wind dashed flames destroyed the old Memphremagog Yacht Club Building.
 A brisk wind off Lake Memphre- magog scattered embers over the countryside, setting fire to a halt dozen dwellings and four freight care on the nearby tracks Of the Canadian Pacific Railways.
 The freight cars and their con tents, hay, grain and shipment of newsprint consigned to a Bos- ton newspaper, were ruined.
 A Veterans of Foreign Wars post had been using the old yacht club house as headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
55 Counts Listed
 Tojo, 27 Militarists Arraigned for Trial

Tokyo, May 3-CUP)-HideH To- jo Japan's Pearl Harbor premier, was arraigned today as war crina- inal amid bizarre by-play by anoth- CT defendant who struck Tojo twice on his shaven pate.
 Tojo and 27 other Japanese mih- tarists were arraigned on 55-count indictment before the International War Crimes Tribunal, charged with conspiing to dominate the world and using ruthless murder tactics to achieve their aims.
 The arraignment fell from its so- Der, dignified plane into moments of low, comedy because of eccentric actions by Shumei Okawa, an all legged propagandist for the expulsion of the white races from Asia.
 Okawa leaned over from his seat directly behind Tojo while the in- dictment was being read and slapped the former premier's shaved head resounding smack with the flat of his hand. Then Okawa sat down and grinned.
 Tojo half turned to see who had struck him, then wide grin spread over his face.
 Toio, who as Pearl Harbor pre- mier led Japan into a disastrous war and utter defeat, said outside the courtroom that he felt fine. He denied reports that he had lost his mind in prison.
 "There are lot of things I can not recall" Tojo said. He blamed the long strain for his bad memory.
 Tojo,s appearance in the War Ministry courtroom was his first time in public view since last Sep tenlber, when he tried to shoot him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

 Tax Rate MoyGo Up

Naugatuck, May 3.-Although Warden Leo Brophy is in favor of retaining the present tax rate of 24 mills and is against pro- posal to draft a budget calling for an increase of three mills, he de- clared today an increase is very likely unless salaries remain the same and the budget is not high CT than the previous year.
 Warden Brophy urges citizens of Naugatuck to attend the forth coming Freemen's meeting at g Monday night daylight time) in Naugatuck High School Auditorium.
 His statement follows:
 "It is up to the voters to attend the meeting and they alone will be responsible for any increase in tax es and not the Warden and Bur- gesses.
 IcreaSes Sought
 "The Board of Warden and Bur gesseS has recommended a budget on 24-mill tax rate, the same as last year. There is definite indi- cation that municipal employees will propose that the freemen provide in the l946-47 budget sufficient appropriation to permit the pay ment of increases in salaries and wages and other expenses which will increase the tax rate three mills.
 "As warden, I feel that it is only fair to enlighten the tax payers as to what the employees are being paid at present.
 The Board of Education hasn't publicly declared yet whether its members are basing their estimate on the salary schedule proposed by the local Teachers League or the State Law on Equalization pay for women teaching the same subjects as men teachers.
 Rates Outlined
 "If they propose to use the equal ization pay for women ill our high school, the women teachers maxi | Day WOu1u UC 1AAS4 CGtoSA AAOAAA their present maximum salary ot $2,4OO to $3060, $660 yearly ln- crease; and for the teachers hav- ing an M. A. degree the maximum pay will be $3,400 year, an in- crease of $l,000.
 If the School Board adopts the schedule of salaries proposed by the Teachers League it will result in having an elementary school teacher receiving $3,40O year, with other teachers receiving the max imum of $2,4Oo In other words, one teacher will receive an in- crease of $1,330 while others re- ceive an increase of $330..
 sThe president of the Board of Education. upon being questioned at the meeting of the Board of Warden and BurgesseS. stated that he thought there was about $50 a year increase for the elementary school teachers in the budget"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Soviet Radio Rops Byrnes' Treaty Plan

London, May 5 - (UP) The Moscow radio attacked Secretary of State James F. Byrnes' proposal for 25-year Big 4 treaty guarantee ing German disarmament today, charging tht it appeared to be cover-up for American refusal to carry out occupation obligations.
 The broadcast gave for the first time an indication of why Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov opposed dis cussion of the treaty when Byrnes proposed it to the foreign ministers in Paris.
 Tt looks as If the American draft means preparation for the re- fusal of fundamental obligation undertaken by the Allies regarding Germany, namely he prolonged oc- cupation with the aim of complete destruction of the roots and base of German militarism," the Moscow radio said.
 Fear U. s. Screen The Russian broadcast said the plan appears to deal with matters on which Joint decisions already ex- ist.
 This fact, 1t said, makes one wonder whether tn enew document serves as some sort of screen to con- ceal retreat from the previously l undertaken obligation, or in any case to bypass these decisions. :" Radio Moscow reviewed the pro- posed treaty in a dispatch date lined Paris. then followed with a commentary.
 The commentary took particular exception to the treaty thesis that the Allied occupation of Germany might end within the 25-year period. ByrneS' draft proposed four-power inspection commission to enforce disarmament upon termination of the occupation. It specified that the occupation could not end until Ger many accepted the disarmament provisions.
 Here for the first time the ques- tion of lifting the occupation of Germany officially has been raised Moscow radio said Moreover, this measure has been made dependent, not on the complete fulf1llment of the task which the Allies intended to perform by means of this occu- patton, but made dependent on the mere readiness of German author ities to accept the disarmament con- ditionS."
 The broadcast recalled that Ger many began two devastating wars within a generation and rearmed despite the Versailles Treaty.
 This shows that occupation of that country by Allied troops is the only lasting guarantee against a possible rebirth of aggressive forces in Germany as long as the tasks of her administration and denazifi- cation have not been completed" 1t said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Tool Concern NotAskinq
 ox Relief
 Does Not Plan Any
 immediate Action

No formal tax appeal has even been filed and it does not appear that any will it was said today by officials of The Waterbury Tool Company relative to recent reports that the company planned such action pertaining to $3,5OO,OOO of company products.
 Attorney William Gager, counsel for the company, said today that the matter of the taxable products had been discussed with Assessor Aldro Jenks and the Board of Tax Review, but no formal appeal was filed, in view of the verbal refusal of the officials to reconsider.
 As far as I know the company plans no further action,' Attorney Gager today told The Democrat.
 The controversy related to the pro- cedure of the local tax office in taxing $3,50O,O00 of the company's products. The Tool Company, a di- vision of V:ckerS, Inc, claimed that the products, although in their po- session, were being held 'in trust for the government.
 The issue centerS on the June date for listing taxable property The products, made for the Federal Government as part of war bus mess, were not shipped or paid fol at the time of the filing date. The assessor therefore claims them to be property of the company.
 The matter first came to light when Budget Director Arnold E. F'urlong recently reported to the Board of Finance that if the claim was allowed the grand list estimate would not be met and deficit might result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

Ttomaston, May 3-Allan Bow kett was reelected captain of Hose l, Fire Department, at the annual meeting last night in the Main Street station.
 George Anderson was elected first lieutenant; Robert Shearer, second lieutenant; Edward Landers, secre- tary; Lester Lumpkin, treasurer; Arthur Wehrle, steward; George Kobryn, chairman; John Wilson, Vincent Doran, William Flanagan and MT. Lumpkin, house committee.
 A turkey dinner was served at O'Brien's Restaurant at which members of the company were present. Guests of honor were Chief Robert Cummings and Depu- ties Wesley Billings and Harold Koegle, along with the Board of Commissioners wh ich includes Harry Blakeslee, Dennis Sullivan, Christopher Glennon, Daniel Gear in and George Kindness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
COP Women AtHortford

The Honorable Margaret Chase Smith, Congresswoman from Maine, will be the principal speaker at to- morroW's Spring Luncheon meeting Of the Connecticut Republican wo- men, to be held at the Hartford Club at p. m.
 Attending from aWterbury will be Mrs. Alice Gerardi, vice-chairman of the Waterbury Town Committee; Mrs. Helen Santora, state central committee woman; Mrs. Flora Allen town committee member and Mrs. Edna Breithaupt, member of the Women's Republican Club.
 Mrs. Smith is one of the most &C., tive members of Congress and is well known for her speaking ability. She was recently one of the prin- cipal speakers at the Women's Na- tional Republican Club in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Former Student Marries Teacher

Boston, May 3-(UP)-James C. Mcintyre. p. of South Boston was honeymooning today with his for mer high school teacher, 32-year-old E. Patricia McCulloch of West Rox- bury. @
 The couple first met while Mo- Intyre was Miss McCulloch's pupil at South Boston High School. Their friendship was renewed in Biloxi, Miss, where Mcintyre was training with the, 283d Army Engineers and his teacher was serving as a USO hostess.
 Mcintyre went overseas, Miss Mo- Culloch stayed at Biloxi for two years, but they corresponded with each other. A month ago he popped the question" Teacher said yes, and they were married Monday at St. Margaret's (Catholic) Church in Dorchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

but they looked nice. But per- sonally didn't think they were nicer than American girls. I'll take an American girl any time. That's why I didn't get married over there. Sure had the chance" "It's My Opinion" a feature of the Waterbury Democrat, was in-
 augurated to bring to readers the
 opinion of people in this conn lnunity on vital issues of the day and problems of human interest. tsNt'S My Opinion"s will appear again in the Waterbury Democrat on Monday, when i've people will be asked:
 "D0 you think Americans should participate in national lotteries such as the Irish Sweepstakes?s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Area Men ReceiUe DeUice Patent Rights

John L. Russell. Naugatuck, was issued a patent for speed regu- lating device on April 30 according toNa list compiled by Woosted and Davis, patent lawyers, Bridgeport. The patent was assigned to The Bristol Company.
 Two patents cR . design for q medicine cabinet were issued to Paul F. Simpson, Washington. Conn. They were assigned to The Autoyre QOmNlnE 1nQs oAaNilla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Elton Meeting
 For Democrats

Members of the Young Demo- cratic Club of Waterbury will meet this evening at Hotel Elton to dis cuss arrangements for pre-con- gention social to be held at Florio Post hall, Wednesday evening, May p At this event recently appointed officers and newly initiated mem bers will be presented to the clubs general membership and to guests of honor.
 President Nicholas Zappone will name the various committees to complete the necessary arrange mentS for the social