davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
 Ceremonies AtInstitute
 Beth IsFael Mems
 Club Staff io Take
 Office

Installation of officers of the Beth Israel Mems Club win be held to- morrow at 2 D. m. in the auditorium of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. President Julius D. Grossman of the Beth Israel Synagog will be master of ceremonies and Rabbi Seymour Gewirtz will install the officer.
 The club began two years ago with Ie members and now has more than 300.
 The officers are: Murray r. Cross man, president; Paul Weinstein, first vice-president; Samuel Myers, sec- ond vice-preSident; Joseph Levine, financial secretary; Harry Herzcn- berg, treasurer; Louis Franklin, ex- ecutive board chairman; Irving Freedman, ritual committee; Sol Bernstein, program committee; Jack Rutman, publicity; George Frank, minyon committee; Samuel Baron, house committee. Invitations have been sent to members of the Beth Fl Synagog and Temple Israel Mems Clubs to attend with their relatives as well as to relatives of the Beth Israel Mems Club, members of the armed forces and veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
ConciIiutor ToAssist In Strike Here
 Farrel Foundry
 Dispute 10 Be Studied
 Next Week

Arrangements will be made by J. H. DeCantillon of Meriden, national conciliator, for a conference next week with representatives of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Ma chine Co and the United Steelwork- CTS union, CIO, on the wage dispute, 1t was announced today.
 The dispute led to a strike last Monday by $50 production workers. Tickets continue to pace i1 front of the plant gates.
 Both management and labor have agreed to meet with the representa- tive of the U. s. Cancellation Serv- ice. Company and labor spokesmen, however, claim they did not request the services of the conciliator, al- though they are willing to discuss the wage question with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
c.L.U. Names Bremen For Fourth Time
 Union FavoFs BegnaI
 Sehoel co veieEans'
 College

Members of the Waterbury Gen. tral Labor union AFL last night reelected Thomas F. Brennan as president for his fourth term. Mfr. Brennan was also elected as q Re- publican alderman in last falls city election.
 Speaking before the membership group and other officers he bitter. ly condemned the recent bill pro- posed by Sen. Byrd (D.-Va.), urging all labor unions be placed under federal supervision and said that Connecticut's legislators would be notified of these sentiments. Tt is vicious, arti-labor Legislation" he said. The union also went on record as recommending the use of the now idle Begnal school as a University center for veterans.
 Other officers elected and norn- mated are:
 Vice-president, Thomas Quinn, representing the Carpenters, Local 260; recording secretary, George Sabo, Electricians, Local 660: finan- cial secretary, Frank Carey Motion Picture Operators, Local BOA; treas- urer, James Cleland, Stagehands, Local S8; and sergeant-at-arrns. Pa- trick Kennedy, Policemen. Local 920. Pres. Brennan is affiliated with the Teamsters and Chauffeurs. Local 677.
 Members of the executive board are Michael Karpelman, Local 92D; Warren Duchan, Street and Rail. way Workers, Local 70, MT. Bren- nan, Mir. Quinn and Mir. Sabo. Trustees are James Corrigan, Lo- cal 3O4; George Greenwood, Stage, County & Municipal Employees, Lo- cal 387; and Robert Mcclure, Print ing Pressmeh, Local l50. In addition to Brennan, Sabo Kennedy and Quinn, Daniel Kim nane, Firefighters of America, Lo- cal 832, is on the legislative com mittee.
 The organization committee is comprised of John McGurk, Paint CTS, Local 44o; Corrigan, Brennan Greenwood and Mcclure.
 James Coffee, president of Ma chinists, Local 1885, and Pres. Bren- nan will head a delegation from the local which will attend a mass meeting of all organized labol groups in the state tomorrow in Hartford where strategy will bt mapped to back the striking enl- ployes of the Yale & Towne Mfg O., Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
ERvlLLE Csssospsnaenes a1RA 0ertr1ee
 GAnos relephsne y.eSll
RoyWiIson OutofArmy Navy Discharge
 Raymomd boaIIanger

waterviIie, Jan. la.-Raymond Wilson, son of Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of ThomaSton Avenue, has been honorabiy discharged from the Army. He expects to return home today.
 Raymond Boulanger, son of MT. and Mira. George Bulilanger of Si Wheeler Street. has been houorably discharged from the Navy.
 The students of the Catholic High schools had charge of the program Thursday evening following religious instructions ct st. MichaelS Church. The girls of the Catholic High pre- sented Q skit entieled "A Patchwork Guilt" Those in the cast were: Shirley Dubay, Adele Elinekas, Dor othy Guimond. Audrey Vednais, Mary Edith Tooiey, Lucielle Micel- lette, Josephine Elinskas and Ruth was in charge of Lois Piatt, Joan Dubay. The rest of the program Sonier, Caroline Frazier and Jean LeFevTe. The refreshments were in charge of MaTilyn CaTmody, Dolores DeslauFiers and Eleanor Welch.
 Terry Mulhall, son of Mfr. and Mrs. Torrance Mulhali of Colonial Ave- nue, is Q patient at the St. Mary's Hospital with bronchial pneumonia.
 Daniel Shea, son of Mir. and Mrs. Bart Shea of Lone Oak Avenue who was struck by. a hit-and-run driver on Homer Street Wednesday night. was reported in poor condition at St. MaEy's Hospital, today.
 Mrs. Rudolph Brock of the WAVES has returned to her post at the Naval Hospital in Philadel- plaia following her wedding January 10 at Ct. Michael's Church. MT. Brock has returned to his boat at Boston. Mrs. Brock is the former Mary Clarity. daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Peter 0arrtty of Fort Hill Avenue.
 Hrs. Antonio Almeida of 2i Fort HilI Avenue. who has been All at her home for tl,c past week is now taking daily treatments at the hos. pAtAA &As4 " pA~8ASH~AAA3 @s9WAJs
 Mfr. and Mrs. Fred Staggert have moved from their home ct i040 Thomaston Avenue and are now living in Waterbury.
 AErs. Theodore eeeley and son Robert of GhefEleld Terrace attended the funeral of Mrs. ElleEy McCullcn of TorFington Thursday.
 Miss Bertha Argenault of Penn. broke Avenue and Miss Marie Bou- larsger of Wheeler Street, have re turned home after spending q week an Boston.
 Following are the church services fnr tomorrow: Waterviiie Union Church: Morning worship service at i0; Sunday School at n o'clock: Evening Evangelistic service at 7;So Q m. Gospel HUI: Break of bread kk 10:9O q. m; Sunday School at l:s0 and Evening Gospel Service at Ne+@ ..-t.- i..,- -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
First Baptist Church Holds Annual Meeting
Officers, Deacons Included in Personnel Chosen for Coming Year Pastor Posts List

4 Board of Deacons and various other church officers and committee members were named at the annual meeting of the First Baptist church Thursday night. The list has been released by Rev. David P. Gaines.
 The deacons are Karl Weiss, Dr.. John H. Foster and Harold D. Ham monds. for one-year terms; Arthur L. Purinton, Eben c. Terry and Charles E. Andrews, two-year terms; William R. Dixon, Loren Durner and Clarence A. Isbell, three years, and Harold F. Johnston Ernest Marggraff and William H. Smith, four years.
 Those named to the board of deaconesSes were: Mrs. Norman Lawson, Mrs. Stewart D. Cook, and Mrs. William Hall, orle-year terms; Mrs. William E. Van Tassell, two years; Mrs. Clarence A. 1sbel ana Mrs. Louis o. Schultz, three years, and Mrs. Lucy Harris and Mrs. Leroy W. Foote, four years.
 Trustees are Adrian L. Mulloy and J. Russell Putnam, one year; Frederick W. Rowe and Stewart D. Cook, two years; William E. Van Tassell and Everett R. Swanson, three years, and Charles R. Hine and Burton J. Hine, four years.
 Members named to the board Of Christian education are Mrs. Har- old Hammonds and John Gaines, one year; Mrs. P. E. Dixon and Ar thur L. Purinton, two years, and Miss Maud E. Dimmick and Alonzo J. Bloodgood, three years.
 Perry A. Borden served as moder. ator. Other church officers named were MT. Isbell, clerk; Mrs. William Hall, assistant clerk; Mrs. Edna P. Marggraff, treasurer: Mrs. P. E.. Dixon, collector: MT. Dixon, assist ant collector, and Eben G. Terry treasurer of fellowship fund.
 The following committee mem bers were named: Charles R. Hlner chairman; Bertram E. Gardiner Robert M. Mcbride, Miss Dimmick, Harry l.. Fenton and Mir. Ham monds, property committee: Charles E. Andrews, chairman; MT. Mo Bride, MT. Rowe, Miss Elizabeth Rich and MT. MarggrafI, nominat- ing committee.
 Also, MT. Foote, chairman; MT, Hine, Mrs. Loren Durner, Herbert Constantine, Mrs. J. A. Stone, Mrs Dixon, William Smith and Ever ett R. Swanson, finance commit tee: MT. Andrews, chairman; Miss Rich, Charles Lttlehales, George stanton, Mrs. J. Russell Putnam and Mrs. Georgianna Troet, music committee.
 Others are Mrs. Mary stutman chairman; Mss Lura Stanton Mrs. Bernice Hogan. Edward Law son and William Gardiner. com mun!on committee: MT. Mcbride chairman; MT. Andrews, MT. IS bell, Louis Hotchkiss, Douglas Mott Jack Brellis, Robert Hall, Paul Bele- yetz, MT. Gardiner and MT. Lawson committee of usheTs.
 Also, MT. Isbell, chairman; liar rison Worth, Bertram E. Gardiner William Smith and MT. Mcbride Boy Scout committee; Mrs. Hogan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
Property O1Uners Jan Tdx Assessors Office Time for Filing Appeal on Increased
 Valuations Approaching Deadline;
 Clubs Urge Action

Appellants protesting increased property valuations appeared in heavier numbers this morning at the office of Assessor Aldro Jenks. Only today and Monday remain for filing of the appeals. Arthur x. Brophy. assistant to Mir. Jenks said the latter will return from Texas tonight or tomorrow morning.
 Authorities of five community clubs last night urged members to fife appeals before the closing date,
 Meetings were held last night by the Overlook Cottage Park Club, Town Plot Community Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19

terview people referred hy agencies or pereonB and to determine what service iB available, and the most direct way of getting requested serv- ice.
 Room 6--Veterans' Advisory Com Snittee, Counseling Department:
 Joseph R. Maher, counselor. F,lnc- ton: Vocational and educational counsellng, psychological testing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19

The Supreme Court ruled that If the term of office is not only for c definite term but until sue cessor is appointed and qualified an incumbent holding over Is a de jure officer and unless, from the particular language of the statute or the particular circumstances oi the case, a different legislative n- tent appears, there is no vacancy in the office within a provision au- thorizing an appointment In sucn a contingency"
 Governor Baldwin, who named Watson, a Republican, to succeed Mccarthy, Democrat, said he was "keenly disappointed" in the deci- sion.
 "Colonel watson he said, "is a fine man and was doing an excellent job as commissioner of motor veni- cles. However. this is not a per sonal matter but matter Of the interpretation of the law"
 watson said that they have de. cided the case against me, and that's that. I am sorry to have to give up the job. but I have obeyed orders before and intend to obey this one"
 There was legal speculation today as to the possible effects of the decision in two other similar cases
 One was the appointment by the governor of Elmer w. Ryan, New Haven Republican, as successor tc John M. Bailey. Hartford Demo- crat, as state statute revision com missioner. The other concerneo the Governors appointment of Axei w. Lndstrom, Stamford Repuph' can, to succeed James J. Whelan Bridgeport Democrat, as FairneIo county commissioner. The lattei case now is before Superior Cour' in quo warranto proceedings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
Activities In Local Courts

Rebecca Stnel Schultz of Water. bury has withdrawn the divorce action brought in Superior Court against Isaac Schultz of New York City. The couple were married August 2e. lesS in New York.
 A judgement of 92,2l2.42 re- for the Merchants Trust Company against Ida Goldberg of Water. bury in 1889 is the basis of a S3.- 800 suit led in Superior Court yes. terday afternoon. The receiver for the bank states the judgement, made in Common Pleas Court, has not been paid.
 Decision was reversed by Super. for Court Judge Francis A. PailOttl yesterday on a motion for a more specific statement made by the James w. Hodson Company of Wa. teTbury in the 42S.000 stock recov- cry suit of Mrs. Gladys Hodson. The parties were instructed to llle briefs within 10 days.
 Vincent Perrotti of Waterbury will receive q sos in . lump sum for . chest injury sustained while employed by the American Brass Company, according to a stipula- ton approved by Compensation Commissioner Harry Krasow, and provision also has been made for payment of e2S weekly during the period of total disability.
 The weekly payments may ex- tend for 52O weeks, provided total disability continues, according to the ruling. Thee lump payment covers the period from Hay fi, ioAs, when the worker was injured. ! to Nov II. ieAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
Marriage
 Intentions

The following persons have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics. town clerks of- flee.
 Lester Norman Hull, 1908 Asylum avenue, West Hartford. Connecti- cut, and Mary Catherine Meegan, lo0 Cooke street.
 John Joseph Parsons, RED No. 1, East street, Wolcott, and Joyce Elain Mcdgath, g. Ward street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19

orderly due to the efficiency ok state troopers and authorities.
 Troopers, Tired and Strained
 The crash occurred shortly after Il a. m. At 2 D. m. bodies vera still being dug out. Troopers looked tired and strained. They seldom spoke except when necessary. sonae tied little white tags on remains Others tried to piece the victims to- gether for Identification.
 Then coffee was brought out ilz milk cans from Waverly Inn. Sand@ wiches were provided by the Red Gross. The police and press took turns off to the side trying to eat but not finding it too easy Q task. The coffee was hot and helped those stomach muscles, however. There was general conversation among the clusters formed bY those present. Being down in a gully it was almost as though you weren't in a real world. The thous sand or more people at the top ox the hill were not visible being held back by the corden of police. An occasional strained half-laugh wna heard from one of the groups. At 2:30 D. m. the bodies were MM removed. The scene became Ike 6 dramatic third-act then when one of the troopers took a hose ana besAn wetting down the still smOfg dering ruins.
 PilOtleas Plane Loose
 Commissioner Hickey electrified l klaA vaNAeO 0k 4Haak V~aaVvaarat Nas1&E4 &F44 announcement he had just received flash from the Coast Guard that ! Ipilotless radio control plane was olzs of control and destined to crash hE Massachusetts or Connecticut. T4e reaction was si1ort-lived when 0ne turned to the scene at hand again
 This writer left at that poin4 The paper had gone to press for thQ day. The air and sun was bound to be better away from that gxl1 gully.
 Last night the quiet town 6 Cheshire had again settled down. Tn a little undertaking estabIisE1s nent called the Cheshire Memorial Home, however, sad task was be- ing undertaken by the police and coroner. Five bodies were there and two still were not identified. Per~ sonal affects which must have colae tained all the alive warm and human history of the victims were being collected and marked. | Baby Topped
 Capt. William Schatzman of tke state police was there in charge. xk4 looked haggard and strained.
 T was pretty good until they too4 that baby out" he said.
 At Waverly Inn George Gay inc vestigator for the Eastern Airiine1 and other associates of the Feae eral Aeronautics Bureau were trys ing to eat a supper. They didn4 want to talk too much or toe often. They had been at the seems investigating and planned to ga back today.
 T have been in the business f0z 35 years," MT. Gay told The DeznOs crat. "and I'll never get used tO lt'z | The town was almost in total darkness at ii ?. m. last night. UD the road and in the dark woods la1 the dead" shattered hulk of the once sleek looking man-made flys ing machine. Progress had beeA orutally tripped tip by fate.
 India's first rayon factory Is be- ing built at Madras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
Ashley Honored
 BvLion's Club

Harold Ashley, 270 Monroe avenue, district governor Of Lions Club in Connecticut. will be guest of honor at a reception and for- mai dinner dance held by the club tonight.
 MT. Ashley is past president of the Waterbury Club. The event will be held at the Country Club of Waterbury.
 Delegations will represent the Lions Clubs in Bridgeport, New Canaan, New Britain. Plantsvilie, Unionville, and Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
Danenberg Speaker Ln Sunday Brondcnst

Lee Danenberg will be the guest speaker of the Editorial Page on the Air" which will be broadcast over WATR at p. m. The topic under discussion will be the current industrial strife In America.
 Editorial Page on the Air" was inaugurated over WATR on lasi Sunday evening. T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19

chairman; Mrs. Bertram E. Gardi- ner, Mrs. Harold r. Jonston, Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. James Pratt, Mrs. L. W. Foote and Miss Etta Bartholomew, choir robing con-
 nittee.
 Also, Eben c. Terry, chairman; Mrs. Isabell, Miss Clara Thomas. Percival E. Dixon and Mrs. Ho- gan, baptismal robing committee, and Clifford A. Peck, chairman; Ellis Akins, and Theron Alexander, auditing committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
IngersoH Company
 Records Trademark E

Franklin 6. Smith, Bethany, has been issued a patent for method and apparatus for the treatment of flour. according to . list compiled from The official Gazette by the office of Harold c. Manning, 24 Central avenue, patent attorney.
 Robert 1T. Tngersoll & Brother. New York City, has registered a trade mark for watches and clocks. manufacture of which has been as- signed to the United States Time Corps Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
Mccarthy
 RetoinsJob

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
.ReScuerS  Sights

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19

An Argentine football team is touring South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19

India's first rayon factory Is be- ing built at Madras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19

orderly due to the efficiency [ state troopers and authorities.
 Trnnnens. Tired and Strained
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
MOlOtov Slated
To Speak Today
AT UN Session
(By The Associated Press)

FLUSHING MEADOWS, N. Y,
Oct. 29.-Commissar Molotov of
Russia is scheduled to address the
assembly of United Nations at
the session late this afternoon or
early evening, and he is expected
to discuss the veto power exer-
cised by any member of the Big
Five, as specified in the UN
Charter.
Molotov has heretofore oppos-
ed the REIMBURSEMENT of that
power by any of the great pow
ers, the United States, Great Brit
ain, France, Russia and China,
and, so far as is publicly known,
he has not changed his position
1t was said that the United
States, Great Britain, France and
possibly China will favor some
change in the veto power regard
ing matters of general procedure.
That phase of the question will
be discussed tomorrow by War
rem Austin, chief representative of
the United States at the UN as
Sembly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
Final Signing
OF Beach Bonds
Expected Soon

County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
said today that he had signed the
$50 beach bonds, each for $1,000,
and Frank Bentley, chairman of
the Monroe county commission,
stated that ne expected to sign
them in a few days.
He is waiting for a telephone
call from an agent of the John
Nuveen Company, which pur-
chased the bonds.
Bentley said he did not know
yet whether or not he will have
to go to Miami Beach to sign the
bonds. If he does. thay will be
signed in the First National Bank
of that place and from there will
be sent, insured, to the LaSalle
National Bank in Chicago.
On reaching there and deliver
ed to the company, the $250,000
will be sent to the Florida Ma
tional Bank at Key West and will
be available to the comfnissior
to begin preparations for the
construction of beach some
where along the south shore OF
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
i. s. Loan To
CzechOsloyakia
Shifts To Austria
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The
500, OO0,0 that the United States
tentatively had lent Czechoslov-
aka will be diverted to Austria,
it was announced today by the
State Department.
Reason for cutting off the loan
from Czechoslovakia is because
of that country's recent unfriend-
ly acts toward the United Staes.
Czech leaders went so far as
to declare that the money was
advanced solely to guarantee the
United States an upper hand
in the internal affairs of Czecho-
slovakia.
It was discovered by United
States agents that the Czechs had
arranged to lend ROmania $lO,-
600. 900 of the American loan at a
far higher interest than the
Czechs would have paid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
Good Response
Creets Proposal
ToLight Duyal

Efforts to raise funds for flood
lighting Duval street and make a
white way" of Key Vests main
street have met with encourag-
ing response, Rogelio Com ez,
property owner on the street, re-
ports.
Gomez has personally contact
ed other property owners along
the street and has yet to hear a
single refusal to contribute to the
fund necessary for lighting the
thoroughfare. Gomez estimates
the cost at 80 cents a front foot,
or total expenditure of $4,000.
At next City Commission
meeting, Rogelio Gomez will ad-
dress the elected body, submit
ting his plan for lighting Duval
street and requesting that after
the $4,000 has been spent by the
property owners that the city pay
the electric light bill and main
tain the lighting equipment.
The city will be asked to main
tain the lights seven days weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
Airline Executive
Arrives Tomorrow

Colonel Manuel Quevedo, pres
ident of Aerovias Q airline, will
arrive here tomorrow morning in
one of his company's planes for
conference in regard to opera
ton of Aerovias Q out of Key
West to Havana.
An application for permanent
permit is now before the CAB in
Washington for the airline's run
between Havana and Key West.
Permission is expected to be
granted by Washington authori-
ties.
The Colonel's visit in Key
West will be for about two days,
where in addition to conferences
to be held, he will also inspect
Aerovias facilities at Key Vests
port of entry, Meacham Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29

Smathers Visits
City Tomorrow

Representative elect George
Smathers will arrive in the Is
land City by plane tomorrow at
5 pm, City Commissioners Louis
Carbonell, primary campaign
manager here for SmatherS, was
informed today.
The congreSsman-elect will be
a guest at the Hotel La Concha,
where he will receive two sep
arate delegations on vital issues
affecting the city. The first dele
CATION will be a committee COM
posed of Poinciana residents who
do not wish the Navy to take
over the Poinciana project and
thus deprive a number of the
residents of housing.
The second conference will be
with representatives of the CT
william employees of the US. Sub
marine Base relative to rumored
large-scale 'lay-offs" here.