davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

raise us some more money" says COP executive director Edward L. Bacher let the story go. and more power 10 ien."
 The American Federation Of Labor has now come out in favor Of opening up the books" This was the issue which raised such storm and got the CLIO. Auto Workers in bad when Walter Reuther asked for look at General MOtOrS ledeers.
 The AFL Monthly Labor Bulletin advising union leaders on hoW to find out what employers pay, says:
 Ask your employer to furnish responsible union s.a. esioes e same m tnanela report on his business you in addition the figures total compensation Of employees after deducting salaries of supervisors
 With labor cost figures you can then calculate the cost of wage increase and compare it with the eompanys net profit before taxes"
 WashingleB's henSing shortage ls not expected te De made mach verse by the shift from Demo- cratic to Republican matOratieg sn Congress. 5oo members Of Congress who will be newcomers to Washington. Theoretically, they won't take up much
 more space than the 100 senators and representatives they succeed though some Of the defeated candidates may stay on in Washington to pFactce law lobby, or take lame-duek appointments
 The amount Of patronage which the Republican majority of Congress controls is not large There are about 40O political pluns hanging from the Capitol chandeersobs for I64 policemen 100 elevator Oper- atorsL Janit0rs, messenger, eleFiu etc. Each new congressman wiIl bring in his own secretaries from his home district.
 The Democratic appOintees let out may try to find other government work in Washington. and probably can. But with OPA and other war agencies construction already completed. Washington housing agencies believe they can stand the shock of the January shift in population without having e deep anyone on the park benches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Lost Support

Can you suggest any exercise for prolapse-I believe that is the term for injury of the supporting muscles in childbirth. tMrs. K. R. TD
 Answer-Yes, send stamped en- velope bearing your address and ask for monograph on "Tumor, Dis placement. Cancer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

WASHINGTON Nov Is-whne RepubIiCans largely occupy the public stage here nov. there IS going on behind the scenes among the Democrats, quite lively debate about the future course Of their now shattered party.
 It resolves into the constant conflict between the New Deal and conservative wings of the party.
 It is first, a battle for support by President TTu- man.
 Second it is a battle for control Of the Demo- cratic National Committee headquarters machinery.
 AS much as President Truman kept in the back ground during the campaign, he now becomes the key to the partys immediate future Will he assert him. self and try to rebuild the party progressive in- strument which what New Dealers hope. or will he coast along comfortably in the next two gesrs-%hich would suit the conservative wing largely dominated by Southerners?
 All we have thus far as guide is his statement offering cooperation with the Republican leadership but which pointed out that inevitably issues will arise between the White House and Congress. He did not try to define the issues which is hardly possible yet but he did express the hope for "a progressive concept of government"
 Win Mir Truman merely draw the battle on the straigh-out obvious routine issues already suggested by Republicans such as tax reduction and cut in national defense appropriations to both Of which emphasize other issues in the social welfare and eco- homie program that he previously has espouseo9
 What course he takes undoubtedly gfn be reflect ed in the second matter at issue.
 During the campaign, Democratic National Chair man Bob Hannegan became the champion of the New Deal wing of the party. He sought to bolster the New Deal forces throughout the country and enpha- size progressivtsm in the campaign Realistically Bob Hannegan the only hope for the party lies in be- ing progressive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Best Part Of Lettuce

Friend oi mine seeing me prepare head lettuce for luncheon said I should not remove the limp outer leaves. as they contain valuable nus tritive elements. I argue that they are best removed and discarded as they contain any poison spray re- sidue or any foreign matter from handling. (Mrs. E. c. WI
 Answer If evidently bruised or solled the outer limp leaves should be discarded. Otherwise they con- tain most of the calcium and most of the vitamins in the lettuce. Like wise cabbage.
 lCopyright laAe. John ?. pine co.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

There was only one major dispute when the Heuse Republican Steering Committee held its closeddoor caucus legislative policies the other day This was over whether the Republicans should accept all of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

What course he takes undoubtedly gin be reflect ed in the second matter at issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
ky Peter EdSOss

raise us some more money" says COP. executive director Edward L. Bacher 3et the story go and power 10 iem."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

Copyright isas. John ?. Dine col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
White ook Comp Presents Awords

Three 5O-year members of the White Oak Camp. WOOdmen Os the World. were hOnOFed al a tessimOn- ial dinner Sunday. State Manager Jerry Long presented each with gold pin.
 GueSts of honor were; Alfred DidsbuFy. 50 Ashley Street; Walter Chappell. HI Baldwin Street, and J. D. Lucy. Jackson Heights, L. l. Two other 50-yeaE veterans. George DOheTty, Baltimore and Paul Le- fevTe. New York City. were unable to attend A letter of eOngEatula- tion was received from FaETar New berry. national commander.
 OficerS of the Waterbury camp who were present were; John W. Ring. consul commander: Edward F, Doyle. treasurer: Arthur E. Blew it. financial secretary; Alfred Dlds- bury. escort; Michael Phelan. gate keeper; Michael Ryan. watehman- and Thomas Farrell. auditor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

 MurroyH At tLoxity
Charges Porents Shifting Duties To Outsiders"

DclcSati0n to the schools of re SpoaSlosli,ieS which the parents should bear themselves was attacked ay the Most Reverend John Gregory Murray. Archbishop of st, Paul. in a recent address Co the Minnesota Council of Catholic Women. This laNity on the part ot fathers and mothers has caused much Of the juvenile delinquency problem, he de- clarea.
 IT we are disposed to lead the life oi Slo;h and responsibility, delegat- ;ne to others everything we could and should do in social and political action, then to that extent we are enSlay7ng ourselves" said Archbishop Murray. The result will be that some day the citizens of the United states wtll wake up to find that nt- ,le by little they have allowed the Soclalisiie state to So penetrate their homes and minds that We will have the utnoS; tyranny. all because We have dependent upon others to do sor us the things We should our selves
 There has been great juvenile de- linqueney, Archbishop Murray went on. because parents have left the uporingsng oi their children to the school. whether it be a pagan or & Cathode school.
 Our major crimes during recent years" he said. were committed by children l6 to % years of age be- cause the persons responsible for them had repuG!ated their obliga- tons"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

Main Street, Southington. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. Serv- ices will be conducted by the Rev. Albert A. Lord. pastor emeritus Of the First Congregational Church, Meriden.
 Mrs. Baldwin died two and half years ago Mir. Baldwin is survived by his daughter with whom he had made his home: by a brother. Wal ter H. Baldwin of Cheshire. two grandsonS, two granddaughters and three great grandchildren.
 Mr. Baldwin was born in Chesh- ire in 1864. the son of Mir. and Mrs. William s. Baldwin. He attended Cheshire schools and was graduat- cd from Episcopal Academy of Con- necticut. now known as Cheshire Academy. He learned his trade as q mechanic at Holmes, Booth, and Hayden Go. in Waterbury and then went to the Holmes and Edwards plant of the International Silver Company, In Bridgeport, where he became superintendent He was associated with the concern for 30 years. He was later transferred to Meriden where he became master mechanic of all International Silver Company plants and retired five years ago He became known throughout the country for his work and was a leader in the silver in- dustry.
 } He had been a member Of Nosa- hogan Lodge, Odd Fellows. Water bury. for more than SO years, a member of the Grange and the Congregational Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Miss Mory StoIfi

Miss Mary Stolfi age 22, died this morning at her home at 2l08 North Main Street after a brief illness. A native of Orient, Pa. she resided in this city for the past 2l years and attended local schools. Survivors in clude her mother, Mrs. CaIgnella (Zaccagnino) Stolfi Muccino and her step father. Antonio Muccino; four brothers, Michael. Domenic, Frank and Joseph Sbolfi and three sisters. Mrs Charles Sileo. Mrs. An tho.y Voletta and Mrs. William Te- desco all of this city.
 The funeral will be held on Fri day at g o'clock from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank Street to St. Lucy's Church where a solemn high Mass Of requiem will be cele- brated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow and Thursday from 2 to 10 P. NJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
GOrston's Impresses Visitors
 Equipment, Stock
 HighIishf New
 Establishment

Starting in business here sg e Bank Street it years ago, Leonard 0aFsg0n ilas since advanced greatly from dBas 11stmbig beginning and today is owner 0f WAtefDtifvis fieN- est most tlDstossbesf1lnute fSlenB clothing establishment.
 fOcated at @ Bank Street. the rev establishment which saw isS formal opening Saturday. etBb0dles afi the tried and true marks Of the gaflnetit industry and has added all tite iatess fh design, tailoring, snD- plies and personnel Co fls the most particular male,
 9gFeafnlined to the nth degree. feDists with col0f tones to create efiyy in the bfass Of Please and furnished wtlh the latest in styles and materials, the new store should become the mecca Of the local male --ves, and his wife, sweetheart 0g sister--in selecting his 1ew gaFb.
 sefnodeied from sidewalk Co the fear receiving quarters, from top most faftef to cellar, Cartons b ike q zisxfleid stage setting. From the sidewalk . broad p0ftle0 Of brass Isaded. red tsFaza leads past q unique window fronting on Bank Street, arranged tO resemble els- piay case. Looking through the large streetside wtndOs, the entire ground floor of the store is visi0le.
 The ground floor b interrupted by q modern staircase which leads first Co the bew shoe department in the rear and then to the upstairs departments for suits. OyeEcOass and spOrtswesf.
 The first floor front is given oyer Co furnishings. tewefry. accessories and leather goods. Ali merchandise is displayed in shelves Of modern design if1 natural finished y0od de- signed to harmOnize with the soft. warm friendliress of the blue eeil- fngs and the striped plywood waiTis- coating. The entire premises rec ceiyes lighting from the latest In indirect illumination
 The second floor suit department also houses the tailoring premises. and as one walks about on the soft deepness of expensive rugs the soft strains Of music are heard coming into the store from q private. direct wire.
 Mfr. GarssOn entered the clothing business here in i022. In Ie95 he went to Springfield. Mas. where he established a store for Prudence Clothes Company of Boston. He returned here two years later tO enter business for himself. Ills first expansion took place In fS5e when he leased larger quarters al go Bank Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
 Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Harry Krasow today approved the f0llOEing agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case Of per- manent injury;
 Joaquin TiayareS of Naug atuck against Naug atuck Chemical. d. vision Of '. s. Rubber Company. so beginning Oct 3i. injuries tO right arm and hand. both legs. right thigh. chest. and abdomen
 JameS cOl1ey of 62 Elton Street, against Waterbury Rolling Mills. s2249 for 19 weeks 25 percent loss 0i distal phalanx Of second left finger.
 Arthur Dunham of Chatfleld Avenue against Waterbury Foun dTy Company. S266s oeginnine Oct 9l. fracture of left arm.
 Aloe Russell of Oakyille against Au,oyTe Company c. Oakville tl002 for 4i6 weeks. 2O percent loss of use of right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
FormerNovoI Commander ToBeSPe0ker
 Dr. colveTt Stein
 BFotheFhood's
 Guest "Wednesday

DT. Caiverz Stein of Springfield. Mass. will be the guest speaker al tre mOnifiy mees ing Of the Broth eri,ood os Temple Israel to b. held wednesday night al the synagogue on WiiiOE Stree. Leon Merson. president Of the brotherhood. will preside at the meeting.
 A former Commander in the Navy. Dr. S.ein gill discuss Hidden Springs of Human Action" While in the Navy he helped set up psy- cniafrfc standards for selection of submarine persOnnel- He also as- s1ssed in the development of an ab- breyiated euro-pSychiatrse exam inatiOn and helped find shortcuts in group psychoiheraPy for large groups of men
 DE. Stein is a graduate of Tufts College Medical School and has been vlSiting neurOlOsist Co the Springfield Hospital since 1896 where ile is c1ife Of nelro-psycilia- trie out patient department. He be- came a D1plomate of the National Board of MedAcal ExaminerS in 1929 and has served as senior pslySician at MOnson SsaGe Hospital in Palmer Mas.
 The Navy veteran has also oeen psyehiatrlss and acting director of the Springfield Hospital Chibc Guid- aslce Clinic and corsultant to the Springfield Juvenile Courts.
 Hn i94O DT. Stein vas elected Q FellOx of the A.nerican Psychiatric Association He Is the author oe sev- eral researches on heredity. epilepsy. endOcrinolosy. child guidance. med- icO-legal capacity. mental hygiene and psychiatTie treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Beniomin Pupsto

Benjamin PupSta. ST. formerly of Waterbury. oied in Rocky Hill Vet- eranS' Hospital Saturday. Born in Russia. he came to this country and to Waterbury 90 years ago. MT. Pupsta had operated a tavern in the Brooklyn section until last July when he was hospltali9ed.
 A veteran ot World War I, having served with the infantry in France, he was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Wheeler Young Post His only survivor is a son. BenJa- min PIpsta. Jr. Little AOck. Ark Funeral arrangements are tncom- plete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Mrs. Albert Sueden

Mrs Catherine Marie Sugden. wife of Albert Sugden and sister Of Mrs. Daniel w. Lynch, Waterbury. dled Sunday at her home, 505 Zion Street. New Haven, after a long ill., ness.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row at l30 P. NJ at the Taylor & Modeen Funeral Home, 233 Wash ington Street, New Haven. Burial will be in MelroSe cemetery. East Windsor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Arthur c. Baldwin

Cheshire. Nov i9-Arthur Gris- wold Baldwin. S2. native Of Cheshire and former master mechanic in silver plants of this area. died yes- teroay al the home of his daughter, Mrs Raymond Pelletier. in Man chester x. H. He had been living with his daughter since retiring five years ago.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at from the Gould Funeral Home at l30 North
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

formally to the United Nations General Assembly this week, or next.
 Diplomatic sources, who cannot bA nam@a but whose information IS not questioned, said that the Ameri- can draft will demand as the price Of Q. s. participation:
 l. Effective safeguards Co in-
 sure that no country s violat-
 ing any Disarmament pact
 eventually agreed upon.
 2. Iron bound assurances
 that other nations are commit
 ted equally with this country
 to arm reduction, and that they
 will fulfili the commitments on
 schedule.
 Truman's Approval Sought
 The plan win be submitted for President Trnmanb approval. before it Is made public. It will be the United States answer Co Russian Foreign Minister V. M. Molotovs LIN resolution for arms reduction.
 The Q. 8. resolution win lay down the terms on which this country win work for world disarmament. If h Is accepted by the General Assembly it will be the basis for drafting Of disarmament schedules by the Se- curity Council. or . special LIN com mission which may be established for that purpose.
 pressed strong hopes that an econ- omy minded Congress win not un- dernine this country's bargaining position by further cutting the strength Of the Army, Navy and Ar Corps.
 Such a procedure, it was empha- tically stated. would be in effect unilateral disarmament of the most dangerous kind. IL would take from American negotiators their chief bargaining factors-American Inili- stary strength on land, sea and in the air.
 Inspection Not Enough
 The American plan. 1t was said, will exact no bargain regarding set- clement of outstanding postwar disputes wath Russia or with any other country. However, it was maintained that any disarmament program must be considered and drafted in context with such Ques- tions as effective control Of atomic energy. agreement to provide inter- national armed forces for the UN Security Council and the general settlement of points Of friction throughout the world.
 American thinking. 1t vas inei- cated. will not be satisfied with any simple inspection scheme to assure against violations of any future dis armameat schedule. While one type of inspection may suf1ioe in regard to naval weapons. other types o1 safeguards will be imperative in connection Wsth land and air arma- ments. and those in the atomic and guided missile field.
 The American proposal will mol contain a schedule to reduce. Tor ex- ample. the number Of bsttleships 10 a specific level by a certain date. II will. however. attempt 10 las the groundwork for drafting such schedules.
 The end goal. from the American viewpoint. Is to limit national mill tary forces to preserving the peace. while making an international force responsible for enforcing" the peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

Street to the Immaculate Conception Church for a solemn high Mass at 9:45. Burial will be in new St. Jo- sephS' Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today.
 Funeral services for Ruth Ellen Rigoulot, infant daughter of Harry and Frieda (Renneberg) Rigoulot of Porter Avenue, Middlebury, were held today at P. NJ. at the Alder son funeral Home. 70 Central Ave- .nue. Burial will be in the Middle bury Cemetery. with the Rev. M. Webb Wright, pastor of the South Congregational Church, officiating.
 Funeral services for Charles F. Doherty retired official of Scovill Mfg. Co.,, of "A Maynard Avenue, will be held at the Alderson Funeral Home. 70 Central Avenue, tomorrow at II A. NJ, the Rev. Alan M. Fair bank of the Bunker Hill Church will ofhciate. Burial will be in Ever green Cemtery. Watertown. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to s and to g P. M.
 The funeral of Conrad Maurice of Mount Vernon Road, Southing- ton, will be held tomorrow at 8:l5 A. M. from the Hallahan Funeral Home POS Meriden Avenue, South ingon to St. Thomas Church, South ington, for solemn high Mass of requiem at g. Burial will be in St. Thomas Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 P. Nj,
 Funeral services for Joseph c. Johnson, native of Waterbury and president of J. Johnson and Sons Clothing store in New Haven, were held this afternoon at Temple Mishkan Israel, New Haven
 The funeral of Miss Agnes ONeill of 28 Linden Street will be held to- morrow at 8:30 4. NJ. from the Ber- gin Funeral Home, 29O East Main Street to the Church of the Im- maeulate Conception at 9 for a sol- emn high Mass of requiem, Burial will be in new St, Josephs Gene tery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Matthew Yarmala of IA Chipman Street was held this morning at a;45 from the Deliniks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
OBITUARY
Rev. Dr. L. Dorchester

Funeral services for the Rev. Dr. IAyesaS H. Dorchester. father Of 6 former Methodist Church pastor in Wa,ervire. were held today at 3 P. NJ. at FirS; Methodist Church, Ra-;fo ord. where Dr. Dorchester had served as pastor for nine years. Burial was in Natick. Mass. The Rev. Dorchester died Sunday in Southampton, \. Y. hospital
 Dr. Dorcee.s.er. formerly of Mer- .den. following his retirement joined the itinerant ministry and al the time ot his death was hyTs al the Beach Methodist Parsonage. West hampton Beach. N. r. 8
 Surviving are a son, the Rev Don- ald Nj Dorchester. Windsor. former pastor in waterville: a daughter, Mrs. Frederick C. Allen. Vest hampton Beach: six grandchildren and one great-grandcfild.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Evelyn Joon Persons

Evelyn Joan Parsons, infan. daughter ot Evelyn Steinman Par sons and Robert Parsons of 2l Irion Street, died Saturday morning in st. Mary's Hospital
 The funeral was held yesterday at the Clark Funeral Home. 20 State Street. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Naura (Gau- vim Archambault of 2i9 Southmayd Road, will be held tomorrow from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to St. Ann's Church for a solemn high Mass, time to be announced. Burial will be in St, Lawrence Cemetery, New Haven. Friends may call at the funeral home today.
 The funeral of Daniel Temple, formerly Of Waterbury, will be held tomorrow at A. M. from the Null vile Funeral Home, 270 West Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
LAURA nERRSr.
 lss FAiElaWa Avenue;

want to he a tele phone operator I 6Oc know wasv n sounds as G ft mieht pay well O. course I may change my ml4C. I know last
 wear l wanted to be sn as-lnle hostess BGl l found ozs 1 was HNN ian NNn'ye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
DIED
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to shank our many friends, relatives and nsighears, especially The Park Department, The Faculty Of The Washington and DrigEs Sehogls, the Members of the Wood working Teachers Association, for floral offerings and the expTes- sions Of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereaye- meR, the death of our beloved brother. Bernard 4. coyle.
 The cOYLE FAMILY,
 The cASS FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
1OSEFM CllaNC10lI, 2 Raagcweea SsFcets

| INV W W a ara ftSman
 There's a good Nature in it be- cause the cSn- ing world will be M modem 6eSisn. | also He1ile E you haven't a good profession you won't have a chance Conn petition Is eo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

Funeral Home, IT Congress Avenue to St. Joseph's Church where a sol- emn high Mass of requiem was cele- orated at 9 o'clock by the Rev. Jo- seph, J. Valantiejus, assisted by the Rev. Vincent Razaitts, deacon and the Rev. John Dillon. subdeacon. The Rev. R. Vegiard. NJ. S.. the Rev. R. Danis, NJ. S.. the Rev. J. Dunne, M, s. and the Rev R. Mosseau. M. S.. all of Bloomfield, assisted at the Mass. A special musical program vas presented by Alexander Aleksis. Bearers were Joseph Baukas, John Meade, Anthony Yarmala, John Danauskas, Stanley Kairaitis and kaytonas zilionis. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery with Father val- antiejus officiating at the committal services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

T want to be an accountant. l think it offers swell opportuni- ties for ao" vancem c nt l know a fellow
 who vent oown to South Amer lea as an ac- oountant for some fruit com- pany. He got about si00 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
FIorio Post Plans By-LasU Amendments

Bylaws of Florio Post. Italian American World War Veterans. will be changed in keeping with the ex- banding membership of the Organi- zation. revealed Hugo Guastaferri. judge advocate of the post and chairman of the bylaws revision committee.
 The committee will meet today and again on Nov. 26 and Nov. 29, Other members of the committee are Patrick DeLeon. secretary; Judge Charles R. Summa. Frederick W. Palomba and Michael ]. Galullo,