davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Rabbi Gewirtz
 To Officiute

Rabbi Seymour Gewirtz will off, ciate at the unveiling of a monu- ment at the grave of Edward Gold berg, former alderman and veteran, in the Waterbury Hebrew Benefit Cemetery tomorrow morning.
 Members of David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans, Roose- welt Lodge. Knights of Pythias, and the Waterbury Hebrew Benefit Association will attend. Veterans will wear their regulation overseas caps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Christmas Lights
 For City's, Streets

The Merchants Bureau of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce through Frank Green, chairman. yesterday was granted permission by the Board of Works to erect Christmas season lights on various downtown streets.
 The location of the lights will be: Grand Street: South Main to Bank Streets; Bank to Leaven- worth Streets; Leavenworth Street: Center Street; West Main Street (both Sides) Lewis Street: North Main Street; East Main Street.
 A large arch bearing the tidings, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. will be erected on the Green. The lights will be tusned on Nov. 90 and remain lighted until Jan. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Dutch Representative To Talk at Forum

MISS Bernadine Ann de kanter will speak before the Forum of the Second Congregational Church to- morrow on her experiences and those of her family during the Ger man occupation of Holland. She is the Dutch representative of the In- ternational Assembly for Women, world congress sponsored by l4 leading American women's organis- ations. and the wife of Maj. P. J. deKanter. one of the three Dutch members of the Allied Control Board for Germany following the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Company Plans
 16 DweIIinqs

Quality Homes, Inc, has obtain ed IS construction mortgages from the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury according to documents filed in the town clerks office in City Hall yesterday. The mortgages. totalling s99. 200. are for, two-story. one-family frame houses on the easterly side of up- per north Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Judge Stipul0tes
 Minimum. AllouDonce

Judge Thomas E Troland told lawyers in Superior Court yesterday that e8 a week should be the mini- mum allowed for the support Of a child. The comment was made when lawyers in a divorce case told the court they had agreed on pay ment of SIS a week for the sup port of two children. Judge Tro- land raised the sum to sl6 a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Cowden's Body
 Beinq Returned

. The body of James Elliot Cowdin, 33, son of J. Cheever Cowden, chair man of the Board of Directors of the Waterbury Tool Company, Inc. was being shipped to San Francisco to- day from Nassau in the Bahamas.
 cowden was discovered dead in bed at his fathers Cable Beach cot- tage Wednesday. An empty bottle of sleeping potion was discovered near the body. Officials are awaiting laboratory tests of stomach contents to determine the cause of death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Fire Domoges Bedroom, Closet

Fire damaged a bedroom and closet of a first floor apartment of a. three-story home yesterday after noon at 55l Wolcott Street. Fire Marshal Eugene Legge said the first started in the closet. Other rooms in the upper apartments were dain- aged by smoke. the Marshal said.
 The first floor apartment is oc- cupied by John Carserino. owner. Deputy Chief Francis Scully was in charge of four pieces of apparatus which responded at l:46 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Post Auxiliary Holds Meeting

The Brooklyn Valley Post Aux Hilary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, which was organized during the past month, met last night at the home of Mrs. Constance Danisavage chairman.
 Mrs Helen M. Brophy, organizer, announced that membership is open to mothers, kives, widows, sisters, half sisters. daughters, foster daughters, and step-daughters of deceased or honorably discharged veterans who served overseas the- aters of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09

Who remembers the good old days when the young folks set out Saturday afternoon long walk over the GreystOne Trail up to Bucks Hl across to Lakewood and WOcot thinking nothing of the little trek, return. ing in the early evening to fine repast of gridde cakes and maple syrup or Saturday night baked beans and brown bread?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Tall ToUUer
 Topics
GOOD EVENING.
MY SOM

What Foreign Delegate Might Write Home to Ills Som Anton my Thls America s fine Wnl you believe they serve very good wine9 have today been speaking with Troudinl Bevrinoff, Marchaud and Bantollnl What pctrue the skyline H arel But you won't see at all the tram car The fish ls of freshness, the olives green, Such sweets. my son, you have never seen saw, attend please, in the hotel mezzanine Mime H-that one was slated to be queenl New York is too charming, what do you think, Everywhere, avery day nothing but mink, And always fresh vegetables and very much of pie, And the buildings believe me, very high Your Mama sends her love to you and everyone, 20 to session now adieu, my sonl EM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
VOICE FROM GRAVE CONyICTs

Detroit lUP1-A dead mans tes- timony convicted Leon Yursk. 43. on robbery charge. Yorsk was found guilty Of robbing T2-year-old Nelson Berendt. who later died of at Yorsk's examination was read and accepted ct the trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Men Receive 
 ' omorroW

Waterville, Nov. 9--Men of St. Michael's Catholic Church will rec ceive Holy Communion at the 7:3o Mass tomorrow morning, 1t was announced today by the pastor, the Rev. James J. Mccormick. Confess sions will be heard this afternoon at 3:l5 and tonight at 7:i5.
 At the initial meeting of the new Boy Scout Troop organized by the Grace Methodist Church i4 boys registered. Troop 22, of the First Congregational Church, were guests.
 The boys of this troop give a dein- onstration of Scouting skills. They included first aid, bandaging by the Silver Fox patrol, knot tying by the Black Partners Patrol, sema- phore signalling by the Pine Tree Patrol and how to rescue a person from live wire by the Flying Eagle Patrol.
 Frank E. Ware, chairman of the new troop, gave the address of wel- come. Edward Butler of the Matta- tuck Council staff explained scout. ing to the group. Troop g enter tained with Scout songs.
 The Viewers Club harvest festi- val ends tonight at St. Paul's Epic copal Church The festival is for the benefit of the building for a new church. The program includes en- tertainment booths, sale of fancy work, and a magic show. The Rev. Robert Beggs is in charge of ar- arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Char les Woods, president of the Weever's 6 Club and Mrs. Richard WOoding.
 At the waterville Community Club card party John Mcclure was awar- ded an electric mixer and Miss Jean Crane radio-phonograph combina- ton.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley of Huntingdon Avenue have been en- tertaing guests from Washington, D. c.
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Kollar of New Jersey have returned home after being guests of Mrs Bertha Platt of Parker Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hyman Kravitz are parents of a daughter born Nov. 6 at the Waterbury Hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Taylor oi Thomaston Avenue are spending the weekend with relatives in Bethel.
 Following are the church services tomorrow:
 Union Church: Worship service, 10 A. M; Sunday School II; Evan- gelistic service, 7:30 P. M.
 Gospel Hall: Breaking of Bread l0:30 A. M; Sunday School, 6:3O P. M; Gospel service, 7:30 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
MASS
CARTA - ..n

CARTA - Second anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning, at S:s0 o'clock. at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, for the repose of the soul of late Mrs. Emanuella Carta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
BY CHARLES TRACY

Aviation editor Cleveland Press, former Army pilot
 Written tor kEA ServlceD
 CD Light personal planes may be purchased over the counters of New York department stores today fact which indicates the widespread popularity flying win enjoy in the immediate future Half dozen manufacturers are build. ing 90 to 50 planes daily to ill the demand, which is expected to reach b00.000 within five years. During the next decade readable planes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09

twhat Foreign Delegate Nigh, Write Home to His Som
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-06
Friday. December 6. l94s

that the smoothly frozen highway helped out.
 "I had to come down to get rugs, bedding and other equipment for apartments l manage" Greiman said. "I also wanted to determine whether or not Fairbanks-Seatt bus service is feasible. I've decid- ed it is."
 Five passengers came along and were charged about $50 each on the non-profit venture. Two were dropped off at Great Falls, Mont, two at Spokane and Ed Grotecloss, New York City, came here. Burrs wife and daughter met him here
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-06
VISIT DELEGATE

Chris HenningS of Juneau called on Delegate Bartlett during a re- cent visit to Washington. MT. Hen nings attended the CIO Conven- ton at Atlantic City and plans to return to Juneau soon.
 Robert C. Reeve, owner and op- orator of Reeve AirWays, Anchor age, has visited Delegate Bartlett's office while on business in the capital.
 Walter Jackinsky of Ninilchik has called on Delegate Bartlett while in Washington to make ar engagements to visit relatives in Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-06
"Fairbanks'' Bus Reaches Seattle

SEATTLE, (P)-A bus carrying the placard "Fairbanks" swung down Fifth Avenue yesterday af- ter a 4,OO0-mile trip south over the Alaska Highway, probably the first passenger coach over the route.
 Paul Greiman, owner of a Fair banks bus company and co-driver with Walter Burr, said they en- countered 45-below weather and were held up two days at White horse, Y. T., by engine trouble but
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-06
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, December 6, ls46

Forecast Nome: Continued cold with moderate northerly winds. Lowest temperature tonight IS, highest temperature Saturday 8. Nome data as of 7:3O am. today: Precipitation last A hours, none. Total precipitation this month 10 inch.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 35 miles per hour from the north. Sunrise at 9:4l a.m., sunset at POT pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest ?, lowest -l3.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -28 in 1916, highest 35 in 1922.
 Data for other selected stations @f 7.1n t4I
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-06
2o-to CLUB TO HOLD PARTY SATURDAY. DECEMBER l4

The forthcoming "2O-40" Club party promises to be a gala affair with many surprises in store for members and friends attending the Cafe Society" on the night of December IA. The hall is being transformed into a night club at moSphere for the dancing, dining and entertainment. Formal dress will be worn.
 and he and Greiman will return north in about a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
zone in Northern Iran, but Tehran
newspaper dispatches continued to
report arrival Of Soviet reinforce
ments moving through torrential
rains.
The Izvestia article, second In q
series on Iran, appeared to be a
future step in preparing the So
Wet public for news Of future policy
in Iran.
Izvestia said that in 1921 Iran
reserved to Russia ore, oil and
railroad concessions in Northern
Iran. Russia agreed to withhold
these rights on condition that Iran
would not give them to a third
power.
The ink was not dry on the agree
ment, IZvestia said, before Iran
handed the concessions involved TO
the Standard Oil Co. 1t said this
provoked "a clash Of interests be-
tween the Soviet Union and the
United States.
Izvestia said the Standard Oil
agreement was cancelled in 1922
after energetic Soviet protests. It
added that further violations &C.
Cured in 1923, 1897 and 1889.
Iran told Russia that she lacked
financial and technical means to de-
velop her oil resources herself with
out foreign aid, Izvestia said. The
article called this only a maneuver
which was uhmasked In 1914 when
Russia offered to take over the con-
cessions.
This offer met with furious OPP
position by the Iranian ruling
clique" Izvestia said.
Commentator Peter Orlov on
Radio Moscow disclosed for the first
time that Russia has set herself a
time goal in her security drive. He
said every passing day furnishes
more proof Of the peaceful charac-
ter Of the Soviet state"
Construction Program
ArloV pointed out that the Supreme
Soviet was discussing gigantic pro-
gram for peaceful construction.
THE realization Of this plan viii
A1A8AV kAAS eySftHb 0AAAtA WNeAtaAAsA
and even more prosperous, and
within Is years or 50 its power will
have grown TO such an extent that
1t viii consider itself secure from
any possible emergency" OTloV
said.
The fiVe-year plan peaeed before
the Supreme Soviet called for
strengthening OF the Soviet armed
forces. development Of atomic
energy and great industrial expans
sion. Premier Stain has stated that
the Soviet Union intends 10 make
her frontier secure against attack.
Russia still failed 10 answer Bril-
fish and American notes protesting
her failure 10 withdraw the Red
Army from Iran by March .. There
was q mass Of Fnm0Fs and speeulas
lions, but no DEFINITE information
as 20 the extent Of Soviet troops
movements In Iran, and their OBJ
jeetive,
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from AnkaTa said that Russian
troops had arrived a the western
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
'DordoneIIes'

CONTINUED from PAGE u
dinner, an estimated 2,400 CLIO
pieketS paraded In front OF the
hotel, protesting Churehilrs war.
mongering" Mounted police ana
patrolmen kept order among the
demonstrators, The rally lasted
about an hour when the piekets dis
persed and went home,
In contrast, crowds In Times
Square cheered as the highlights OF
the speech were flashed on The
New York Times electric bulletin
board,
Churchill pointedly denied Russian
newspaper charges that he was q
war-mongeT,
Reds Don't Want War
IT do not believe that war Is IN.
evitable or imminent Churchill
declared, Il do not believe that the
rulers Of Russia wish for war at
this time"
Churchill said he was glad to
"read In the newspapers that the
Iranian question would be brought
up at the meeting of the Security
Council which opens In New York
March %,
by ell means let the matter be
thrashed out there and let respect
be shown, even by the greatest ana
most deeply interested powers, to
the conclusions Of the Security
Council" he said, "In this way
the reign Of world law and the
international foundations Of endur-
ing peace would be UNNECESSARILY
consolidated
There is q deep and widespread
sympathy" for Russia throughout
the English speaking world, Church.
III continued. IF the Soviet gov
eminent does not take advantage
Of this sentiment, II on the contrary
they discourage II, or chill IT, The
responsibility Is entirely theirs"
Both America and Britain offered
Russia at the Potsdam Conference
"a joint guarantee OF the complete
freedom OF the Dardanelles in
peace and war;" he said, Turkey
would have subscribed to such an
agreement, he added.
But we were told that was not
enough. Russia must have a for
tress inside the Straits, from which
she could dominate Constantinople. !"
This, he explained, would give
Russia the power TO close the
Straits, which was out of harmony
with the principle Of freedom OF
world waterways,
IF Soviet Russia still persists in
putting the pressure on Turkey, the
matter must in the first instance be
pronounced upon by the United Ma
tons Security Council"
Churchill said when he made his
speech at Fulton he felt 1t was
necessary for someone in an unof-
flcial capacity to speak in arresting
terms about the present plight OF
the world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16


reported settled at all but rs of the
90 GIN. plants.
5000 Idle
Elsewhere 365,000 workers were
idle in labor disputes across the
nation. The major developments:
/. Settlement of the 54-day strike
at five Ohio plants Of the Timken
Roller Bearing Company appeared
imminent. The company accepted a
union offer to resume work under
the 1913 contract pending further
negotiations. The company had
agreed earlier to demands by the
CLIO. United Steel Workers for an
10 ~ cent hourly raise.
2. President John l.. Lewis Of the
ALL United Mine Workers told
mine operators that his miners
wanted higher pay and shorter
hours, but he made no wage pro-
posal. He told the operators to make
an offer land maybe we'll buy it,"
3. Hearings by a presidential
fact finding board In the threat
ened railroad strike continued In
Chicago. An official of the New York
Central told the board that a top
heavy wage structure would be
disastrous to the employees as well as
the railroad.
I. The U. 8. Cancellation service
announced settlement, OF a four
and-a-half month ol strike against
the Oliver Corp. farm implement
plant at South Bend, Indiana, on
the basis OF an approximate wage
increase OF is cents per hour. The
strike involved LOO members OF the
CLIO. United Farm Equipment
Workers Union.
In the General Motors settlement,
the national JAW. conference re-
commended that a general work re-
sumption be delayed until q maJor9
ity OF local unions have ratified the
new contract. However. local unions
we're ordered 10 vote on the contract
at mass meetings Sunday, and
JAW. oliieials believed the ma
j0Flty would be forthcoming.
General Motors sp0keEmen said
they hoped 10 have most assembly
lines rolling By May !.
IN the coal mine dispute, Lewis
told soft coal operators that he
hoped q new contract could be me-
gotlated without any lost produce
ton" Isis UNIV. has threatened
a strike Of nltumln0us fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
OBITUARY

DUMOND-Ophedie Dumond, 81,
GO Ayers Street, died at Waterbury
Hospital last night after brief
Illness, She was born IN Walla-
grass, Me, and had been resi-
dent OF Waterbury for the past 10
years
She Is survived by her husband,
Leo Dumond; four daughters, Viola,
Doris, Hilda, Betty Ann; three sons,
Raymond, Leo, Jr. and another
whose name Is not available; her
mother, Mrs, Victoria Rozier, Mil
linocket, Me; four sisters, Mrs,
Ernestine Nichols and Mrs, Lude-
vene Hinse, Millinocket, Me, Mrs,
Leone Cote, East Hartford, and Mrs,
Odele Huot, Biddeford, Me-. three
brothers, Ludger Lozier, Fort Kent,
Me-; Lucien Rozier, Uclid Rozier
and Olin Rozier, Biddeford, Me.
Funeral services will be held
from Belleville Funeral Home, So
East Clay Street, Monday, March
10, at $50 a. m. for solemn high
requiem Mass at st. AIMS Church
at 8 a. m.
Burial will be in Galway ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home Saturday evening, and
Sunday afternoon and evening.
DOWNEY - Miss Margaret M.
Downey, % Henry Street, died this
morning at the Waterbury Hospital
after brief illness. Born in Water
bury, the daughter Of the late
Michael and Ellen Finnerty, she was
communicate Of the Blessed Sac
rament Church. She was also a
member of the Democratic Boosters
Club.
Surviving are one brother,
Michael, Jr.
The funeral will be held Monday
from Mulville Funeral Home, 27O
West Main Street, to the Blessed
Sacrament Church, where a solemn
high Mass of requiem will be cele-
brated, time to be announced.
Burial viii be in new st. Joseph's
Cemetery. Friends may call Satur-
day from to 10 o'clock, and Sun
day from to 10 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

pected today. The cabinet will adj
minister the new five-year plan,
which includes the detectives Of
coupling the armed forces with the
most modern weapons and expand
ing studies In atomic energy.
Stains new council Of ministers
will replace the council Of peoples
commissarS, under decision taken
by the Supreme Soviet yesterday.
Stain win head the new govern
ment, members Of which will be
called ministers instead Of commits
SarS.
An article in the New Times by
Mikhail RubinStein cited the treat
ment Of the forthcoming American
Naval tests Of the atom bomb in
part Of the American press as "a
characteristic example Of the rattl-
ing Of atomic weapons"
RubenStein said that some news
papers were raising an incredible
racket over the tests to inspire fear
OF the atom bomb, and wanted to In
vite foreign observers to convince all
humanity Of the necessity to keep
peace.
Apparently far from all Amer
leans are convinced that such
methods Of conviction can aid the
peace cause" the New Times said.
For instance Senator (Scott)
Lucas, ID, nj, asked why 1t was
necessary TO demonstrate atone
energy II it is contemplated to for
bid its use for war purposes. He was
told that terrorization with the new
weapons was the best means to
avert the danger Of war"
The writer accused these Amer
lean newspapers Of mixing terrorism
and piety. In summary Of the news
papers arguments, he said they pro-
claimed:
the necessity to defend new
American interests In all corners Of
the globe up to the Mediterranean
and the necessity TO take advan-
tage OF the moment for the estab-
llshment Of q new atomic imperial
ism and an atomic Dictatorship"
Then the New Times commented,
even the strongest imagination
cannot suppose that al this win in
sure the confidence which the uni-
ted Nations Organization considers
necessary for successful measures 10
control atomic energy"
New Plan knfre6need
The new live-yaAF plan was intro
dueed before the Supreme Soviet
yesterday by Nikolal VoEnessensky,
president Of the stats planning com.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

CONTINUED from Page u
University, accused yesterday of re-
Vealing processes for manufacture
OF the secret high explosive RDX
TO the Russian government, was
also free on $4,000 bail, 10 appear
March 20,
@. s. Gerson, Mai Simmons
Nightingale, and DR.. David ShugaF,
three scientists accused of eollab-
Grating with Boyer In aiding RUS
sian espionage, were held In Otta-
wa jail last night pending their re-
lease on bail. They were 10 appear
March 20 for public hearing,
Meanwhile II was reported that
Lieutenant Colonel p. 3. MolIn0V,
former Russian attaehe here who
was named as a director Of espls
0nage In the spP.eomnlssl0ns re-.
port, Is now 4 member Of the staff
Of the Russian Embassy IN Wash
ington.
Flve unidentified persons are still
being held lncommunieado BIZ the
Canadian government pe@ling fur
Their reports OF the Royal sPp-e0m-
mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

mission. He said the Communist
Party would seek to build a classless
society.
VomessenSky said that the State
would build q numner Of scientific
institutes to pursue the study Of
atomic energy and the general APP
plication Of science to industrial
processes. He mentioned radioloca-
ton for prominent place In the
studies.
Throughout his speech he empha-
sized the need and determination to
fulfill Stains directive to catch up
with and Surpass the most advance
industrial nations like the United
States within the foreseeable future
Mexico Is warning on q conStruc-
ton material black market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
Pro-Russion
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
they said, 1t was withheld,
Committee members said that af-
ter these individuals were released
by the War Department, almost
ali of them" found their way into
the State Departments 1ntelli-
gence Service,
1t was then that Burton went to
Byrnes and spent an hour with him
discussing the matter, they said.
Judged on Loyalty
ByrneS said that employees OF the
State Department may have LEAH
ings toward one or another but he
said employees We're judged on
whether their loyalty was to the
United States.
He added that the department
had its own special committee TO
investigate new employees, II this
committee was IN doubt about a
prospective employees qualification
the matter was referred TO the
Federal Bureau of Investigation FOR
further inquiry, he said,