davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

1 and remove from Iran the onus Of demanding continuing Council jur. isdiction over the case,
 Peace Threat
 Meanwhile, Poland continued pre- paration of her case against Spain in an effort to prove to the Council that not only the activities but the "very existence" of the Franco Re- gime Is a threat to world peace and one requiring joint world action
 All evidence pointed to the fact that Generalissimo Francisco Fran co is extremely conscious of the Polish effort to throw the full weight of the Councils prestige be- hind the long campaign to get rid of Franco. The Spanish govern ments latest move was a decree stopping all transfers or negotia- tions in assets of firms in Spain whose capital wholly or in part be- longs to Germany or Axis occupied countries.
 This followed quickly on the heels of Francois offer Saturday to let United Nations who maintain friend ly relations with Spain send a com mission to his country to investigate charges that German scientists are working on atomic energy there.
 Francos inspection offer was re- ceived cooly here-especially by members of the Council who do not have diplomatic relations with Spain and are supporters of Po- lands charges. The Poles called it another Franco Trick" and even Anglo American diplomats were not attracted by FrancoS limited of- fer"
 The United States and Britain maintain almost identical views on the Spanish situation, but the Americana are insisting that 1t is not joint policy with the British
 On the other hand, British spokes- men pointed out that their delegate, Sir Alexander Cadogan, conferred during the weekend with Secre- tary of State James F. Byrnes in Washington and that the two saw eye to eye on the Spanish issue.
 Cadogan, however, took the unus- ual step last night of issuing form al denial of statement made by columnist Drew Pearson, who con- tended that he had copy of some cabled instructions from the British Foreign Office to Cadogan, quoted them as saying regarding the Span ish case:
 Compromise Possible
 Pope believes compromise absol- utely possible in next few weeks. U. S, and U. K. will try to hold or post pone or complicate by obscuring procedure Cat U.N) until comprom- iSe reached"
 Upon his return from Washing ton Cadogan announced that the statement was inaccurate" and has mo foundation in fact"
 The United States will enter the Spanish debate with this general policy
 1. It would have preferred to keep the Spanish case out of the Coun- cil because 1t does not think the Franco Regime threatens world peace.
 3. But now that the Poles raised 1t, the U. s. will support full discus sion of the charges and make its de- ciSion on the evidence presented.
 3. The U. s. still feels that action by the Council-either diplomatic or economic sanctions-is not the right tactic to accomplish the overthrow of Franco.
 The American delegate will have a delegate task to perform to put in it's proper perspective this basic policy:
 1. That the U. s. doesn't like Franco but wants the Spanish peo- pie to get rid of him by peaceful methods.
 2. That the U. S. hopes the Span ish people can oust Franco without bloodshed and civil war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Another
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on both cases. The results in both probably will find the wartime Big Three split again-the Soviet Union on one side and the United States and Britain on the other, although Russia has more support for action against Franco Spain than on any other issue ever brought before the Council.
 The current Iranian problem Is an aftermath of the earlier case and a result of Russia's effort to have the Council give 1t clean bill of health In that country before the promised evacuation of troops has been completed.
 April 4 the Council voted in view of the new Soviet promise to get out of Iran by May 6, to defer further consideration of the case until then when both parties were asked to rec port whether the new agreement had been fulfilled. A few days later Russia asked, in effect, that the Council reverse itself and wipe the Iranian case completely off its books immediately.
 The United States, Britain and most of the other Council members contend that the case cannot be dropped until May when 1t can be determined whether Russia has kept her new promise. She broke the one under the l942 treaty to be out of Iran by March 2 last.
 The new instructions to the Tram ian delegate were not interpreted here, either by Ala or by other Council members. as Iranian sup- port of the Russian position. In fact the Tehran announcement said that the decision whether to drop the Iranian case now was one for the Council itself to decide.
 Thus, even If Ala asked the Coun- cil to drop the case now, the Coun- cil-although 1t would be embar- assed In such case-Would not be disposed to do so.
 The new Iranian instructions to its delegate here were interpreted as an attempt by the Iranian goV- ernment to get itself into more of a middle position in its dispute with Russia. Previously Alas in- structions were to insist that the Council maintain Trans case on the agenda. Now his instructions will be to speak fayorably of Russia's in- tent to carry out her new agreement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT April 18th,
 A. D. 194G ESTATE of M1-
 CHAEL ANGELO, a/kIa. MI.
 CHAEL A., a/k/a. MfCHAETS
 aka. MICHAEL ANGELO pr.
 Bl1NEDITTO or DiBENEDETTO
 or diBENEDITTO, late of Water
 bury, In said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of ANGELO DiBENED1TTO, A d m II 1 s trator. to sell certain real estate belong ing to said Estate, In favor of said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, lt Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Offlce in Waterbury, In said District, on the 22nd day of April A. D. 1946 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pen dencY of said application and the time and place of Searlng thereon, by publishing this order one time In some news paper having a circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, post age prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to JOHN R., GRECO, ESQ as he Is Attorney for JOHN DiBENEDITTO and PAS QUAT.E DlBENEDlTTO, on or be- fore the l6th day of April 1946.
 JOHN J. HOWARD. 4-15-ft Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
1E WATERBURY DEocRAT wAIEBur CON MONDAY APRIL D.

type used throughout the war by both the Army and Navy as a training plane.
 Combat Vets
 Maiga served with the Third Commando Forces as a fighter pilot, and spent most of his time in Hok- kaido and Honshu. Both men have had more than 1000 hours flying time, much of 1t in combat.
 The crash was the third at the airport since Mir. Allaben took over management, In Nov, 1944 an Army transport crashed at the field and in July of the same year civilian plane crashed. He said, however, no one was seriously injured in the two crashes.
 Bertrand was born in Harwinton, Aug. 29 1925, the son of Joseph and Grace (Anderson) Bertrand and was a graduate of Litchfield High School in l942,
 He enlisted in the Air Corps Oct. 23, 1943, and received his train- ing at Bucknell University, Wilkes Barre, Pa; Greenville Field Miss; Maxwell Field, Ala, where he re- ceived his wings in May 23, 1945 as a flight officer.
 He was then transferred to Brooks Field, Texas, and later to Chanute Field Illinois, from where he was discharged early this year.
 He leaves, besides his parents, a sister, Lorraine Bertrand; his grandmother, Mrs, Mary Bertrand, Thomaston; and several nieces and nephews.
 A military funeral in charge of the American Legion and the Vet erans of Foreign Wars will be held Wednesday at 230 p. m, at the Hotchkiss Funeral Home, 46 High Street, Thomaston, with the Rev, E. Einar Kron, pastor of the Swed- ish Lutheran Church in Thomaston and Waterbury offlciating. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery in Tor rington.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from ' to g and tomorrow from to 5 and 2 to g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

schedules you have to choose from. IS monthly payments ol only $6.97 each will repay a $l00 loan. IS monthly payments Of $13.76each will repay a$200loan.
 No endorsers required
 Endorsers are not required, and we make no credit inquiries of your friends or relatives. You may apply by bhOne, if you wish. Tc make Households fast service even faster, just call on the phone, answer a few questions, then stop in at the office for your money,
 For a prompt loan service, phone or visit Households new Waterbury office today!
 "LOaHs for certain purposes sill hmited D. gOvernmem regulations 10 shorter periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

Arthur L. Wholey, Waterbury district manager of the John Han cock Insurance Co. and Paul Ruesch C.L.U., assistant manager of the Waterbury branch of the Prudential No., are assisting in arrangements for the eighth annual sales con- gress sponsored by the Connecticut State Association of Life Under writers. The event will be held at the Yale Law School, April 18.
 Among the principal speakers will be Olen E. Anderson vice-president of the John Hancock Co.,, and Ralph 0. Englesman, general agent of the Penn Mtual Life Insurance Co.,, former national director of the Treasury Departments payroll sav- ings plan during the war years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

IF YOU NEED a loan for almost Il any purpose you are invited to visit our new office-Room Is, 3rd floor at 108 Bank St.
 Household Finance is the same company which has served the loan needs of thousands of fam lilies throughout this country for many years. We now bring this same service to Waterbury.
 Borrow for less
 It's a simple matter to get an Honor Loan" at Household. You have your choice of loans of $50, $100, $200 or $500. Households rate is substantially less than the maximum prescribed by the Small Loan Law.
 Notice the convenient payment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Field Executive Assumes Duties

Arol J. Charbonneau, new Field Executive of Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America, started his duties at Scout Headquarters, 43 East Main Street this morning He has just completed his training at the National School for Scout Ex- ecutives at the Schiff Reservation in Mendam, New Jersey.
 MT. Charbonneau's field activities will cover the omperaug and Wean- tinogue Districts in the Mattatuck Council area and will be on the eX- cutive staff at Camp Mattatuck during the summer season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Truman
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 bers of the cabinet supreme court, Congress and the U, s. Military high command and representatives of the Latin American nations, including Argentina. He was introduced by Nicaraguan Ambassador Guillermo Sevilla- -Sacasa, chairman of the goV- erning baord.
 MT. Truman paid glowing tribute to the late President Roosevelt and former Secretary of State Cordell Hull for spreading the good neigh bor" policy in the Western Hemi- sphere and laying the solid founda. tions" of global good neighborliness,
 Based on those foundations the United Nations has now been launched on its career" he said. T know that 1t will succeed. It must succeed.
 New Era Ahead
 Before us now, lies a new era in which the power of atomic energy has been released. That age will either be one of complete devasta- ton, or one In which new sources of power will enlighten the labors of mankind and increase standards of living all over the world. It is a great and dangerous adventure which we face"
 He said lasting world peace and freedom require international CO., operation toward expanding produc- tion, increasing world trade, and developing natural resources SO that all efforts to improve living stand ards may rest upon a solid basis"
 Such cooperation, he said is in- herent in the principles that have guided the American program in the past. In the future, he said, those principles must be translated into effective action and tangible results.
 Our American tradition rests on the belief that the state exists for the benefit of man." he said. The American republics have over whelmingly rejected the false doc- Urine that man exists for the bene- fit of the state. We must now prove that international cooperation, too, exists only for the benefit of man. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Legal Notices
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of The Mattatuck Auto Body, locates on the easterly side of Edwin Aves nue, Waterbury, Conn, and describs ed as follows: Northerly on 40' paSss way, Easterly on land of Metroe politan Cleaners, Southerly on 20 passway and Westerly on Edwin Avenue, (by Victor A. RenzonD fot Certificate of Approval for a Re- pairer's License will be held orl Tuesday. April 23rd, 1946. at 11:3O A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn, as pro- vided by General Statutes.
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN, 4-13-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
DioI 4-2l2I for Best Results
LesOI Notices
NOTICE
SEWER CONSTRUCTION

Waterbury, Conn. Sealed proposals for constructing approximately $500 feet of 8-inch sanitary sewers and 360 feet of 24- inch, 920 feet of 15-inch, and 2470 feet of 12-inch storm sewers will be received by the Board of Public Works of the City of Waterbury at it's offices in the City Hall until eight o'clock P. M., Eastern Stan dard Time, April 30, 1946, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read.
 Plans, contract and specifications may be obtained by intending bid- ders applying at the office of the Bureau of Engineering, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, on deposit of ten dollars ($lO.00) which sum will be refunded upon return of same in good condition within ten days after opening of bids.
 OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
 PUBLIC WORKS,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 CHARLES A. ROOT, 4-15-3t City Engineer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Continental Lodge Host fo District

The Continental Lodge was host at a district meeting of masters, wardens, and secretaries of Masons Saturday night at the rooms of the local unit. Harold w. Wright of Ansonia. district deputy grand mas ter, was in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Special Palm
 Sunday Music

A special musical program was presented yesterday at Palm Sum- day services by the choir of the Im- maculate Conception Church.
 "The Seven Last Words of Christ" a cantana by Dubois, was presented by the church choir. So- loists were; James J. German, William J. Lawlor, Karol Marien Arthur Kennedy, William OBrien Daniel Sweeney, Miss Elizabeth Ma her, Mrs. Ann Egan Vance, and Ed ward Gilbert.
 Organ selections were rendedey by Frederick F. Harmon and Ade- laide Bracken.
 The Seven Last Words were read by the Rev, George r. x. Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
 Agreements

Joseph Daddona of Oakville against Autoyre Company of Oak vile, $30, beginning March 2l, dermatitis of arms and body.
 John GueTTera of 23l Bishop Street against Waterbury Com panies, Inc. $l7,43, beginning April 3, sprained right ankle.
 Della B. Smith Of 25 Waterville Street against Autoyre Company of Oakville, $l5.60 beginning Jan. 23, injury to left eye,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Full Weather Report

Boston. April I5 (UP)-weather forecasts
 CONNECTICUT. MA SS ACHu- sETTs and RHODE ISLAND Showers ending tonight followed hy partial clearing. Partly cloudy Tuesday and seasonnbly eool Mith temperatures in the middle mttieh. osyest temperature tonight near 47 degrees. Fresh southwest wsnus srIfting to northwest e@nigmt ""a continuing Tuesday.
 EAsTPORT Co BLOCK ISLAND = souehsvest winds 25 ta 35 miles uer haur ahiftlag tO northwest sominht aud continuing TueAdny. showers eeniRht. Partly cloudy Tueadny. Coed visibility. snish vFmft WnFnimgs are dispiateas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Contot0 Presented At RnnfiSf Churc h

Members of the First Baptist Church Choir presented the can tata "Olivet to Calvary" at special Palm Sunday services last night Soloists were Miss Edith Minkwitz, Mrs. Wilbur H. Allen, Harold Sey- mour and Moncrieff Galloway.
 The invocation was given by Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor, who also led n the Lords Prayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

(Continued from Page l,) ton by the OPA for brass price in creases.
 Company proposals on contract issues other than wages would de- stroy benefits now enjoyed by the workers, MT. Driscoll claimed. The company, he said, would greatly weaken seniority provisions and would change overtime pay clauses
 Union committees at Waterbury, Torrington and Ansonia have in- Stituted plans for the formation of Citizens Committees to press for early end of the strike on satisfac- tory terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

Continued from Page l trate. They want 18 l-2 cents an hour and have turned down 8 com pany sliding scare of ten to IA cents.
 A three-member hearing commit tee of the state unemployment com pensation commission started hear ings on appeals of 500 Yale & Towne Manufacturing Company, Stamford, office workers and moul- ders for jobless benefits.
 All were idled by the recent five months strike of production work CTS, although they were not involed in the walkout. Benefits had been allowed office workers, but the com- pany apepaled the ruling. Members of the Moulders union were denied compensation, and also appealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Employment Here Renorfed on Gain

Waterbury's employment total gained by l.774 during the period from September to the end Of last year, according to an industrial re- covery survey of the State Labor Department. The survey disclosed that Bridgeport led the state with a 6.7 percent gain. Waterbury gain. the third largest, was 4.o per- cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Berniers Used Cars, 20 South Leonard Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, Cby Herman A. Bernier) for Certi- ficate of Approval for a Used Car Dealers License will be held on April 26th, 1946, at ll:45 A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Wa terbury, Conn, as provided by Gen. eral Statute.
 JOHN S. MONAGHAN, 4-13-3t Mayor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
NOTICE

A hearing on the application 9 National Auto Body Shops, " Bank Street. Waterbury, Conn (by Ivan E. Watts) for Certiticat of Approval for a Used Gar Dealer License will be held on Friday April 26th, i946 at il:S0 A. M. I the Mayors office, City Hall, wa lerbury. Conn. as provided by Gen
 JOHN 6. MONAGHAN. A.ia.2t Mayo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
N. Y. INS. STOCKS

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EISELE & KING LIBAIRE
 STOUT & co. 68 Center St. = Phone a-3l81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

LOCAL SECURITIES
 Furnished by HINCKS BROS. & CO.,. Inc. 36 Prospect St. - Phone S.2183
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

(Contlnued from Page 1O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Expectations

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Mount Tobe

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

4-l3-St
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Poae 4

julius A. krss who become Secretary Of the ote'o. lost
month Horod L. ckes lives with his fomy ot
5224 Massachusetts o.enue Yorktown Vlose. Nd An
tion fon he expons obove his Jimmy the detos Of
flying boat Below: With Ms Ksss he looks The Sof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

of asrdk So he vas three under nar-wtth an almost certain @ coming up-when the crowd closed sn on the I7th tee.
 And aeain the hackleS roSe-alons Mash the scoEe For ScUd0ay 6Oeied inc asth and then. on the 18th wrepn. blew . tWo-FoOt pOta such aS he had been knocking in wlth his eyes caosed earlier In the after non for another boeie. That gave hun . one under par total. and canseTOary is not a miniature solf coanrse
 They've known doUn in the South for quite e while that norner vas a pretty fair country golfer. He started playing at l2 under the sarseaaee of his father and tourna- mens golf has heen his aim ever Snce. Scadday copped the Sonih- eastern PGA. open when he sas an amateur: wrapped up the Ala harna State Open three years and walszed over to Tennessee to take that one. too.
 Maysse .'call me sc,ldday" won't be aap there very long but it's a sales- manship job to the SoutheF1fers hpreabouts. You can't convince the confident Homer. either, if those crowds wlll tnst take . walk Tor themselves tn some other direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
lSne0d, Penn0
 Lead US. Open; INutmeggeT S

Cleveland. June la tUPN-The par with the perfect putsers-- Slammin' Sam Snead and liutle roney Penna-rode the hot spot together today as they moved mic the second round of the .. & Open Coli Championship with . one stroke lead against a faeld al9eRcy reduced 10 a67.
 FiVe of the 1z2 entrants dropped out on the first round and nearly 100 moae will be out of fhe running before nightfall. leaving only the 60 lowest scorers and tles for the grim two round wlnoSp On Sa.- urday.
 Snead and Penna. who both have been in the winners circle sh1s year. hammered fhuee strokes oil Can- ierburyls rugged par wsth 6es on the g.seninR round 6zt 70 ether leadeis also broke par and clung duggedlg within striking distance.
 Connecticuts delegation scored as follows: Dadie Burke. RAue Brook. ss-Se-7s: Harry Nsddle- blaat. Avon. Ss-se-z6; Tommy Armour. Rockleeige. &4-S7-9Ss Bobby Grant. Wethersheld, so-sa- g2; and Tony Manero. Stamford. !. si-ss-7s. lilly Burke. br0<her o1 Eddie Burke and 1881 D. s. Open champinn. scored a 7s. Ele is club professiunal at Cleveland Country Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
|Au.Seur D.B.
 Selections Nov iM NoquC
~ CAMA aAneN taSr aalnllzA RaRaA &nAaa MHllaI

NgFG ras&, Dune aa-sCNe sSeaece ssuA e.f oASNAAiIs -MSfg afte.~ ssle Aalf~Aunarea Sliamune Asee~AaeoaS WalO Wsn SauAFe SH sA sfe eaNasl mAsur aeaeme an~StNr SaEe@ ea @as> ssn eA Salc a. erclqaea M essRA> s3oA Nf lens SsadAes aae mNnNeswS eoaAp.
 Everyone aS smEataea ae pc& . teAIA. Ana Nnay she 4nAnNCeFS Nal1 Aape sne SAp~Sn @ger wae as ae plAg. t4e N4A9or leuEae EnaEua ralee sN . secgasA gneea1ng na wasacA . grap@sAa was turned <saWn ae Arine she eeas AAc& ao sAe saR@ ay lessane tAsn VOW an the hlsgess ea saeqr o9soace,
 Vaxaous eA1cxa8uns repmaesas were sNisea, tAe azanoapNl ene Se1ne thas she masors had neasaaer sAe tlme nor she 8NcsAaes b psz1na . nation~w8ae poll ef fans.
 Eaae mamaEeFS Man nanne thcf teams between new and saag | ana . 1ot aepenas on Mihas players Go between now and then. 6a on the basis Sf oompe41taan ee aaae. Seaee~ tion of two oss13ani squads Is mol dnhcul;.
 selecaee watA help from raSssae managers, Sczs6eS. 9ans and shose ever-helpful aAa3ar leacue averages. the following a1l-SaAr candidates probably Ws0ala gseet with general approval
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
.LegiOsas Teams Play T0nighf

TerTyvslle. June lA.-H0ward Whear. manager of the Plymouth Post. American Legion senior base ball team has announced that the game originally scheduled for Sat- unday afternoon with the Thomas ton Legion nine has been advanced to tonight and will be played at the Reeves Memorial Field, T'hom- aston. All members Of the Legion nine are asked to meet at the Legion rooms at 5:a5 P. M. today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Dnuais Cup Play

St. LIouis. JaEne la.-tUPs-DaNiS Cup competition. war casualty since 1889. Was slated 10 be resumed in the United States today with the Americans tackling an undepaog Philippines team.
 Tlae draw pitted Los Angeles Frankie Parker. No. I D. & singles player. against FelicisimO Ampon, the pride Of Luz0n and the No. I man Of the islands team in the first match.
 Play Kill get under gay al the Tripla A courts at 2 P. M. eCDTe with the second match. following between Anado Sanchez of the Philippines and Billy Talbert, Wil- mingt0n, Del.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
AFTERNOON GAMES GGszinF Aemgzle

Hamilton, No. I, 2 ?. M.-EaSt aad Tigers vS Htiltops.
 No. 2. 2 ?. M-Brooklvn Orioles vs East End Hearts. ws Nc. 1, { P. M.-@aple Leafs vs Blue Jays.
 No. q. ( P. N.-BunAer Hall Stars vs Reidville A. C.
 Brass Mill Ao. 2. 2 ?. M.-ASigii- anese Jrs. wS Shamrocks.
 Fulton Park, ( P. M.-Fnlton A. C. ws Town Plot Cards.
 Washington, ( P. 4.-Farates vs Shanty T0wners.
 Bunker Fill, 2 ?. A.-West Side Jns. Ws Cracker Hials.
 aR. M.-Oakville Reds ys Crusad- CTS.