davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
eochersHere Await Result Of Protest
 NorwoIk Facing
 Critical Fight
 Over Salaries

Miss Helen Hogan, president of the Waterbury Teachers Associa- tion, and heads of teachers organ izations throughout the state have received notification from the Con- necticut State Teachers Association of the salary dispute in Norwalk.
 Only one of Norwalk'S 22l teachers has signed a contract to teach for the coming year, the others protest- ing against failure of the city to put in effect new single salary sched- ule agreed upon by the Board of Education few months ago.
 A single salary schedule has also been proposed in Waterbury but the local board has taken no action up- on 1t as yet.
 In a communication to the asso- citation leaders, Lyndon U. Pratt, executive secretary, states that the situation in NorWalk is so critical" that the board of directors of the CS.T.A. feels every teacher in the state should be informed "of it's i'm pleations.p
 Tt seems clear. Pratt states, that the success of failure of the Norwalk teachers to secure a salary schedule, already approved as reasonable by the Norwalk Board of Education, will have an effect upon other school salaries throughout the State of Connecticut and beyond"
 The secretary points out that the Norwalk board has stated it's inten- tion to engage other teachers to re- place those who have not signed con- tracts. That would be done in viola tion Of state statutes, and teachers accepting the jobs would violate pro- fessional ethics 1t is claimed. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Auto DriUers Pay Fines On Various Complaints Today

Charged with reckless driving after his car turned on it's side near the entrance to Lakewood Park Saturday night, Daniel Gaudiosi, 20, of 176 Lakewood Road, received nolle upon payment of s27 this morning in Municipal Court He also paid S6 on previous charge of violating the rules Of the road
 William A. Ninneman. 63, of 52 Howe Street, New Haven, received a nolle after payment of S6 on charge of violating the rules of the road. Police said that his driver less panel delivery truck rolled down Shelly Street Friday after noon for over 100 yards, toppled over a wall and turned over. The vehicle landed in a garden owned by Louis Scozzafava, II Shelly Street
 A six months suspended jail sen tence was given Paul Johnson, 39, 23 Adams Street Extension, by Judge John L. Gafney on charge of breach of the peace. Patrolman Joseph Bagley, who made the ar rest, said that he picked Johnson Up about 2 4. M. Sunday near 50 Grand Street after receiving a com plaint from three women that he had been "peeping
 Raymond R. Wynkoop Is, Of 4 Warner Place, was granted centin- aance until Friday on a charge of violating the rules of the road. Mo tor Pauofman Joseph DereskeVich said that when Wyukoop attempt ed to stop his car while driving east on Grove Street, he struck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Bottle HurIer Assessed $50

Anthony Pregano, 50, of IS Union Street, was fined a total of $50 this morning in Municipal Court by Judfge John L. Gaffney on charges of breach of the peace, intoxication and damaging private property. Of- ticer James Moore, who made the arrest said that Pregano had thrown bottles at passing cars Sat- urday night about 8:3o.
 Norman Champagne, 70 Ledge side Avenue, testified that Pregano had thrown a paper bag contain ing beer bottles at his car. He had been driving along Union Street near St. Mary's Hospital at the time. Champagne said that the Windshield and right front window of his car were smashed when the bottles hit. None of the cars oc- cupantS were injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Two Killed In AirpIane

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 26-CUP)- An American Airlines DC-3 plane on pilot-training flight crashed near Holly Springs, Miss, last night, killing two persons, the airlines of- flee here announced today.
 The pilot and eo-pilot were killed in the crash, which occurred l4 miles east of Holly Springs.
 Willard Massengill of Ashland, Miss, said the plane circled twice at about 800 feet, then turned on all it's lights and nosedived into the ground. It burst into flames.
 James Walker, "A, Holly Springs, who was at the scene of the crash, thought he saw parts of the bodies of at least three persons, although the report from American Airlines said only two persons were aboard the plane. Their names were not available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Wilson Post Names Staff For 1946-47
 AnsIey Williams,
 To Be Installed
 As Commander

Army veteran of World War ' who served four years in the Pacific Theater, Ansley Williams was un- animously elected commander Of Wilson Post, American Legion, Sat urday night. He is presently act ing as finance officer Of the post
 Williams succeeds Comdr. Joseph c. Hazel, who was post commander for three years and adjutant for eight years. He has been a mem Der of the post since its start 12 years ago. Comdr Hazel an- nounced that he will retire from Legion activities following the in- stallation of officers in September
 Senior Vice-Comdr. Simon Dun ham presided at the elections. Will liam Anthony, commander Of Paul Budmer Post in New Haven, has been invited to install the officers.
 Other officers elected or appoint ed were: Adjutant, George w. CroWder; first Vice-commander, Si- mon Durham; second vice. com mander, Joseph Kelley; finance officer, John Rhinehart; chaplain, Alexander Lewis; historian, Hersey Watson; sergeant-at-a arms, William Malone; state fund officer, Lester Jenkins; service officer, Cornelius assistant adjutant, Henry D. Allen; assistant finance officer, George Taylor; assistant service of- ficer, Albertus Bacote; assistant sergeant-at-arms, James Pruden; assistant chaplain George Stevens; assistant historian, Frank Cum mings, assistant state fund officer, Charles Robinson, and athletic off, cer, Davis Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Atomic Drug Given Child

Boston, Aug. 26-CUP)-The second and last treatment of an atomic energy by-product was to be administered to 3-year-old Janice Moschella of East Boston today in an attempt to save her from the rayages of malignant kidney con- dition.
 Dr, Saul Hertz, Back Bay phy- sician and discoverer of radio ac- tivated treatment for eXophthalmic goiter, said the effect of the atomic drug could not be evaluated for three weeks.
 Stressing the experimental nature of his treatments on the child, Dr. Hertz warned that it would be dangerous and unWise to consider this still-unproved drug a sure-f1re cure" He said that radio activated phosphorous still required a great amount of research.
 Dr. Hertz Wass called into the case when all other accepted treat ments had failed to aid the child Ten millicureS of the drug were sent here by air by Prof. G. E. AL mey of the University of Illinois, and the first treatment was admin istered Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
ToIbotGets  Support

Rep. Joseph E. Talbot (R), COP gubernatorial candidate has re- ceiEed the unanimous endorsement of the United Lithuania American Committee of Connecticut Atty. Albert J. Bronsky, Waterbury, said that Rep Talbot has received the endorsement also of the Lithuanian Republican club.
 The Connecticut group endorsed Talbot because of "his leadership in the world struggles against Com munism," and for adhering to the principles of the Atlantic Char ter"
 Waterburians signing the resolu- tion included: Atty. Albert J. Bron- sky, Anthony K. Lazdauskas Charles Strickulis, Anastasia E. Pe- trosky William Wolkowski, Dr. M. J. Cohey, John Misunas, Joseph Wedge. Frank Pinevicia. William Kolbek and the American Friends of Lithuiania, Inc.
 Those from Middlebury endorsing the resolution included: Peter Vilei- sis, Prof. George zinzkas, George Lasky and Stanley Kairawicz.
 Members from Naueatuck who indicated their support of Rep. Tal- bot are: Stanley Tolius, William Norbutaitis, Alexander Rinkus, Matthew Maraulis and William PiI- kaitis.
 Those in Watertown who took similar steps are: Simon Y. Band seWich, John Kalenauskas, John Kalenauskas, Jr, Albinas Kuslis and George Bosas. The names of Jacob Treciokas OakVille, and Vincent Vicockis, Prospect. were also included on the resolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26

vehicle parked near Holmes Ave nue. Damage to the car, owned by Miss Helea Flaherty of 9l Alma Street, was set at about $40.
 Other cases in Municipal Court included Alexander ASSelin, 42, l59 River Street, failure to grant the right of way, nolled on payment of $6; George Book, 35, Wolcott, viola tion of the rules of the road, nolled on payment of S6; Charles H. Shel- don, 54, PA South Street, Bristol, failure to grant the right of way, nolled on payment of $6; Antonio Farina, 6l, 387 Chase Avenue, reek- less driving. continued until Sept. II: Frederick C. Hyres, 61, 46 South Street. Torrington; passing a stop sign, S6 cash bond called; Michael J. Quadrato, 26, 148 Meriden Road, violation of the rules of the road, nolled on payment of $6; and Der hard Wynkoep, 4 Warner Place, breach of the peace and non-sup- port continued until Saturday.
 Gases disposed of Saturday In court included Lueien Cappella, 20, l02 Maple Street, passing a red light, s6 bond called; Norman E. Johnson, 24, 34 Parker Street, reck- less driving, nolle s27; Edward Re- mokiitis. 35, 3 Market Street, non- support, nolle: Franklin E. John son, 21. 12l Cliff Street, Naugatuck, rules Of the road, nolle s6; William D. Petit. B, 67 Ayers Street, in toxication and breach of peace, continued until Sept. l9; Joseph B. Davids, 57, 285 Cooke Street, pass ing stop sign, s6 bond called; Milton Block, 29, Greystone, violat- ing state parking ordinance, $6 bond called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Women's Groups Plan ObSerUance

Representatives of womens or ganizations in the Waterbury area are expected to attend a meeting called in Hartford for Wednesday by the Service Bureau for Women's Organiza tions. Observance of United Nations Week, Sept. p to 28, will be planned. Mrs. Arthur Iffland of Torrington, member of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, is among those registered to attend the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
I olbot Opens rs

Campaign headquarters of Rep Joseph E. Talbot, COP guberna- torlal candidate will open tomorrow at 174 Grand Street. The office will be konwn as Talbot-for- Governor Headquarters an dis situated on the third floor
 Jack Henry Talbot's campaign as- sistant has extended an open invita- ton to all Talbot supporters in the area to attend small reception to be held there tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
TrippJoins Post Staff

Lloyd E. Tripp, Willimansett, Massachusetts, will join the teach ing staff of Post Junior College when school opens on Sept. g. MT. Tripp is graduate of State Teach CTS College, Salem, Mass, with a B, s. Degree in Education. MT Tripp taught two years in Vermont Junior College, Montpelier, Vt, be- fore entering the armed service. He taught salesmanship for five months in the University of Flor ence before his discharge from the Army, Since his discharge he has been teaching in the Commercial Department of Montpelier High School. At Post Junior College he will teach English and psychology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., MONDAY AUGUST 26 9
Two Drivers Being Held PendingProbe
 Police Checking
 Details of Two
 Collisions

Involved in separate accidents Saturday in which two persons were critically injured, John Paulo, 43, Byam Land Road, Wolcott, and Aurel J. Chabot, 39, 436 South Main Street, were granted continuances until Sept. 10, by Judge John L. G!affney in Municipal Court this morning. Both were charged with reckless driving. Paulo was re- leased under a $500 bond.
 Paulo was arrested by It. Patrick Hobart and Motor Patrolman John Spadaro after he struck James Moriarty, p, also known as James True, POS Meriden Road, on Wolcott Road. Moriarty, driving a motor scooter, had started to make left turn into Stillson Road after sig. mailing, when he was struck by a pickup truck driven by Paulo.
 Moriarty was admitted to St. Marys Hospital where he is being treated for a fracture at the base of the skull and minor injuries. His name is on the danger list at the hospital.
 Afcllle bdVefClefe, 5Z, or 61 Rob- bins Street, was the second vcitim. He suffered a fractured left leg, possible brain concussion and in- ternal injuries when he was struck while crossing Watertown Avenue near Municipal Stadium Lavadiere was admitted to Waterbury Hos- pital.
 Chabot was arrested by It. Hobart and Motor Patrolman John Walsh. Police said that Chabot was driving his car south on WatertoWn Avenue when his left front bumper struck Laverdiere, throwing him onto the hood of the car. He then fell to the highway. Officer Walsh said that the automobile proceeded about 50 feet before coming to a stop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
12NewFoods Are Removed From Control
 Minor Items Freed; /;
 OPA Hopes 10 Set
 Meof Prices Soon

Washington, Aug. 26- (UP) - Twelve minor food items were freed from price control today while OPA and the Agriculture Department made final calculations on the soon- to-be restored ceilings for meat.
 OPA officials hoped to announce early this week the new meat prices at all levels of trade. The announce ment must come before Thursday, when price ceilings on livestock are scheduled to go into effect.
 Ceilings for meat sales in retail stores will become effective Sept. g. The prices will be lower than those now prevailing but higher than the old June 30 OPA ceilings for lamb and beef
 Black and white pepper were among the 12 minor food items taken off the price control list by CPA today. The others were:
 Canned clam broth; canned Sauerkraut with pork; domestic sweet and sour chutney: imported and domestic ground and unground cinnamon; oleores in paprika;; irn- ported and domestic processed meat and fish sauces except those con- taining more than 30 percent to- mato; Chinese fortune tea cakes: imported and domestic canned plum pudding; matted milk tablets; and dehydrated sugarcane fiber.
 A much longer list of decontrolled food products is expected to be issued by OPA next weekend. Un- der the new price control law, OPA must remove controls on all foods except those which the Agriculture Department finds are still scarce.
 Other items expected to be de- controlled in the near future-prob- ably this Week-are undergarments of pure silk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Youth Held
 forHeoring

Charged with breaking and en- tering and taking car without permission, David R. Cantino, l8, Farrell Road was bound over to Superior Court this morning. Can- tino had allegedly entered the Nathan Hale Motors, Inc, 48l Meadow Street, yesterday afternoon and driven away With and driven away with an automobile.
 Patrolmen Joseph Phelan and Fred Sullivan who made the arrest said that they caught the accused when he had attempted to aban- don the car on Gilbert Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Several Merchants Trust
 Notes Compromised To-day

Seven promiSsory note debts to the Merchants. Trust Company, amounting to more than S15,000, have been settled for a total of $500 by superior Court order, it was learned today.
 The seven compromises, which were ordered by Judge Edward J. Quinlan and Judge Samuel MeIlitz following summer chamber hear ings, were requested by the office of the States Attorney General in be- half of Richard Rapport, state banking commissioner and success sor receiver to the defunet local bank.
 Last week settlement of $500 was reported on debs of more than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
CLIO. Mops Out Anti-' 'Red' Drive

Steps to keep Communists from holding union offices were discussed at an eastern district caucus of the International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, C.IO., at New York, Saturday. John Mankowski, member of the executive board from District 6, presided.
 The caucus was held in prepara- ton for the international conyen- tion of the M.MSW., which will b eheld next month at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
French at Le Houre Cool to Americans

A brief tour of cities in France. including a visit to the ruins of the Cathedral at Rouen, is described in a second letter received by parish oners Of the Second Congregational Church from Dr. and Mrs. John e. Walker.
 Dr. and Mrs. Walker write that the hospitality to Americans at Le Havre is not warm, and they point out that Americans are blamed there for the vast destruction of buildings in the city.
 The Walkers, who went to Rome following a stay in Paris, write that they attended Mass at St. Peters Cathedral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Beacon Falls Couple Divorce Principals

Albert Borgnis of Beacon Falls filed a divorce action in Superior Court today against Rena Perlini Borgnis, formerly of Beacon Falls and now of Seymour. on the ground of misconduct. They were married in 1886 at Millerton. N. Y. The plaintiff seeks custody of their daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Bremen Respond
 To TWo Minor Fires

Two minor fires early yesterday morning were quickly extinguished. The first at A M at 250 Cherry Street was caused by a short cir cult in an electric socket in prem ises occupied by Thomas Clapp At 3:20 4. M, a fire broke out in an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
" olcott Firemen Entertain VIEW.

The Wolcott Firemen's Band featured a concert at the annual outing of Wheeler-Young Post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars. yesterday at Lakewood Park. Almost 300 mem bers and guests from posts in Nauga- tuck, Thomaston and Watertown at tended. Theodore Schroeder was chairman of the outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
RooseUelt Lodge
 Prepares Program

A bowling schedule and plans for Fall programs will be discussed at a meeting of Theodore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, at a meeting tomorrow night at Castle Hall. Chancellor Comdr. Edward Arnold will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Junior Sponsors Meeting onight

A meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 at the St. Joseph's Choir rooms on Congress Avenue by the Junior sponsors of the Sacred Heart League Of Apostleship of Prayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
BOY IMPROVED

The condition of Ronald Muccino, g. of 652 Baldwin Street, who was in jured by bus Friday afternoon is Ieported improved. The boy is said to have darted across the street and was struck by the bus,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26

overstuffed chair at 154 Bishop Street in premises occupied by Ll- ian Gatley. The blaze was started by a lighted cigarette. Bremen from Engine Company l responded to both bIazes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26

A large American company is re- ported employing 4,000 men in ex- tensions of banana planting in Costa Rica
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
IMPAIRMENT nE STATE

Preliminary Certificate Of Dissolution
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come-Greeting:
WHEREAS. 1t appears to my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the unanimous consent. of all
the stockholders deposited in my office,
that the Wilmington Credit Bureau, Inc.
a COOPERATION of this State, whose. prin-
cipal office is situated at No. 321 Prin-
cess Street. in the City of Wilmington
County of New Hanover, State OF North
Carolina &c. X. Council being the agent
therein and in charge thereof. upon
whom process may be served). has COM
-pleted with the requirements Of Chapter
IS, General Statutes. entitled Corpora
TONS" preliminary to the issuing Of this
Certificate of Dissolution:
NOW THEREFORE. l. Thad Eure.
Secretary Of State Of the State Of North
Carolina, do hereby certify that the said
corporation did, on the 25th day of Mo-
vember, 1916. file in my office a duly
executed and attested consent in writing
to the dissolution Of said corporation, ex-
ecuted by all the stockholders thereof,
which said consent n the record of the
proceedings aforesaid are now On file
in my said office as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. nave
hereto set my han and affixed my of
fetal seal at Raleigh, this 25th day Of
November. A. D. 1916.
Secretary Of State.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19
ADDITIONAL
ON PAGE TWELVE
1s0-Legal
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

D6A
Preliminary Certificate Of Dissolution
come-Greeting:
WHEREAS It appears to my satisfaction.
by duly authenticated record Of the
proceedings for the voluntary dissolu-
ton thereof by the unanimous consent Of
all the stockholders, deposited in my
office. tina the Mar-Jen Realty Company
a corporation Of this State. whose. prin-
cipal office is situated At No. 201 N.
Front Street, in the City Of Wilmington
County of New Hanover. State Of North
Carolina (R. c. Cantwell. Jr., being
the agent therein and in charge thereof.
upon whom process may be served). has
complied with the requirements OF Chap
ter IS. General Statutes. entitled "Corps
o~rations." preliminary to the issuing Of
this Certificate of Dissolution:
NOW THEREFORE, I, Thad Eure
Secretary of State Of the State of
North Carolina. do hereby certify that
the said corporation did. on the ash
day of November 1916, file in my office
a duly executed and attested consent
in writing to the dissolution Of said
corporation, executed by all the stock
holders thereof which said consent and
the record of the proceedings aforesaid
are now on file in my said office as
provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I. have
hereto set my hand and affixed my Of
fetal seal at Raleigh, this 25th day of
November. A. D.. 1916.
.THAD EURE
Secretary of State
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Allen c. Ewing + Coz
ASKED
American Optical s1sSeeA4 a &<s4ssl-2
ACL of Conn. 4.00a $1,000 so IL 81 3-4
Boston Fund LIB ----- 32.T "a n
Insurance 1.40a--3 80 IS
De Vilbiss 1.0oa ------- 20 ia 70
Grp Securities RR Eq sob 4H 5.o4
McBee .4oa ----------- 6 IA 8 7-8
Mass. Investors TT 1.80b-- 25.77 25.77
National Airlines 209d-- IS IL 10
Peoples Saw Blk & Tr 2.5Cc IS -
Red Rock Bottling >---- II II 3-4
Security Natl Bank soc IS -
Standard Stoker 3.00a = 81 "a 50 ga
Tide Water Pwr Common 7 Z Ia
Wilmington Saw & TT 1.80c 10 -
a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends
paid in past II months.
c. Paid in 1e45.
d.. Stock dividend in past IL
months.
(The above quotations are nomi-
nal and are believed to be indica-
tons of the price at which the secu-
rites may be purchased or sold.l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19
RAILS IN DEMAND
ON BOND MARKET
Favorites Register Frac-
tional Gains On Active
Trading Day

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 @ -
Demand for rail issues picked-up
IN late dealings in the bond market
Tuesday and lifted prices for the
group as a whole slightly above
the preceding days close.
Gains were mainly fractional. a
few as high as 2 points. A liberal
sprlnkllng OF minus signs dotted
the list.
Industrial and utility liens show
ed only minor variations.
Volume increased to 81, 872, 900
from 81, 230, 900 Tuesday.
Support for the carriers appeared
to- stem from an upturn in the last
hour in the stock market. Aggres.
sive action either way, however.
failed to develop.
Public Response
Favorably noted in investment
circles was the quick response
given to public offering of SUBJ
stantial blocks Of stocks and bonds
during the last few days.
Corporates closing higher iaclud-
ed Central of N. J. IS at 34h, Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois incomes
at AZ. st. Paul convertibles at
61A, Rock Island "a" AIS at Sc,
Florida East Coast SIS at'7l, Lehigh
Valley stamped As at 40A, Missouri
Pacific General As at 1914, New
Haven AVS Of '67 at ASA, and Sea-
board Airline incomes at 1874.
On Losing Side
On the losing side were Central
Of Georgia consolidated SIS at "a,
Great Western incomes at ASH,
Denver and Rio Grande Western
assented IS at Tn, Southern Pa
cific 2%s at 90, and Wisconsin Cen.
trail Superior and Duluth As at 22%.
Chilean loans were under mild
pressure in the foreign dollar sec.
ton.
U. S. Governments held steady
in the over-the-counter market with
the Victory Loan Dec. 2 Us Of 81
IL unchanged at 102 20-32 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19

BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
Dec. 1S-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19

hhRS TRANSFER. FURNITURE,
saor buildings. heavy hauling. Phone