davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-14

aNS~&Sy ~ - 40
ports that had
been turned in
from the busi-
ess, Govern
ment and resi-
rental units.
Disturbed by
the fact that
with only one
Evening star., 1946-11-14

week to go, campaign contributions
total only 5917 per cent of the goal
of "a, 100000, they called on business
executives and high Government
officials to take more personal in
terest in seeing that their Office
quotas are raised.
Many Gifts Are Small.
People are taking the campaign
too casually" Mr.. Willett said. They
are willing to help. but, we are re-
ctiving too many one-dollar gifts.
This Is less than cent for each
of the 125 agencies that make up the
Chest Federation. It also is less
than u of a cent a day for year."
In some cases, Mr.. Willett said, ef-
forts will be made to ask people to
increase their previous donations.
One problem, he pointed out, is that
many Government employees are un-
sure of their future and want to
wait and see what happens"
Many of these people are giving
only one dollar. They could give one
dollar a month, basing their gift on
the supposition they would remain
In Washington" Mr.. Millett said.
'If they leave washington their one
1See CEEST page Az
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Hesse. born in Germany but .
|naturalized Swiss, is q novelist, poet
and essayist. He has been only
Slightly known in the United States
because only two Of his books have
been translated into English, @Step-
penwolf" and death and the
Lover" Most have been translated
from the German into Scandinavian
and Slavic languages and q few
were printed In Japanese.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
swiss Writer Awarded
Nobel Literary Prize
BY the Assoe;o.ed orss.

" INC AssoeIufed ufess
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 14.-The
Swedish Academy today awarded
Hermann Hesse of Switzerland the
Nobel literary prize for 1916.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

(See RENTS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-11-14

(See CHEST, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-11-14

tSee THEATER. Page AS
Evening star., 1946-11-14

tSee UN-AMERICAN, Page A-5D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
Papers Recorded m Recent Really Deals

Documents filed at the town clerks office in City Hall include:
 Warranty Deeds
 Hilda Albert to Ursula Volysius, property on Fourth Street.
 Rae Danen to Edward D. Wiggins, property on Pearl Street.
 Eagle Realty Company to Joseph R. and Anna Rocco, Lot 40 on Plan of Brentwood Plat recorded in Wa terbury Land Records.
 Frances K. and Anthony Eiduk- eviee to Charles Chepurna, proper ty on Baldwin Street.
 Anna Frenis to John s. Dauger- das and Louis J. Vignali, property on North Main Street.
 Charles H. Granger, 2d, and Ethel R. Redmond to Elizabeth Satkunas, property on Hawkins Street.
 Mill Plain Development Company to Raoul Lamoureux, property on Albany Avenue.
 Angelo Petraroia to Giuseppe Gu sato, property on McNamara Street. Grace J. Jackie to Elmore L. Platt, property on Willow Street
 Mortgage Releases
 Louis A. Armbruster to John and Annie B. RoWley
 Arthur E. ,Iudson to Vincenzo D'Adesio
 Gurgis Rudakas to Frances and Stanley Kveselis.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Otto X Moulliet.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Daw- sey Burke.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to John and Katarina Piknosh.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Dorothy s. Crawford to Raymond G. Crawford, property on Douglas Avenue
 Doran Brothers, Inc, to Charles H. Doran, property on Tudor Street John H. Dillon to Waterbury Hospital. property on Willow Street. Anthony and Frances K. Eiduke-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
CorOutput
 oGo Down

Washington, July 13-CUP)-Au- tomobile production is expected to decline during the next three months because of shortage of parts and materials, the Civilian Production Administration reported today.
 A severe shortage of iron castings is the primary reason for the drop, CPA said. The shortage will be ac- eented during August and Septem- Der when the agency will give prior ity ratings for castings to manufae- turers of farm machinery and hous- ing materials.
 Industry sources also predict that automobile production will drop this month because of the long July 4 weekend and strikes in suppliers' plants.
 Passenger car production for the first half of this year was 8l2,- 652 units of the total, 161 ,929 units were produced during June.
 CPA hopes that despite the iron castings restrictions automobile pro- duction will reach 2,7oo,0o0 units this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13

Governor Baldwin thinks the driver gets false sense of security when he sits behind the engine.
 Put him out in front and he'll be more careful about speed than he will when he's protected by a six or eight cylinder power plant" he says.
 Baldwin has passed this thought along to the automobile makers, but he's afraid that conventional lines will be followed until the public demands a change.
 Governor Dale of New Hampshire, who heads the New England Gov eronr's Safety Council, agrees. The safety record of commercial vehicles where the driver rides at the ex- treme front, proves the contention that redesigned automobiles would reduce highway accidents, he be- lieves.
 Automobile manufacturers ad- safety percentage when motorists are nearer the front of the vehicles" Dale said.
 Getting the engine from it's pres ent location is the problem that bothers the manufacturers, however The cab-over- engine works out all right in trucks and buses, but the driver perches much higher than he does in pleasure cars. It takes couple of good steep steps to get him up in the drivers seat AS for the rear-end engine, that is an engin- eering problem that most manu- lecturers have taken a crack at one time or another, and then aban- doned because it means completely re-designing the mechanical end of the automobile as well as it's body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
''.'.- ...:''....
 Legal Notices
NOTICE

The Housing Authority of the City of Waterbury will receive bids on the following types of insurance:
 l. Workman's Compensation
 2. Owners, Landlords and Ten ants Public Liability.
 3. Automobile.
 A. Burglary and Inside Robbery. 5. Fidelity Bonds
 All bids will be received at the office of the Housing Authority of the City of Waterbury, located on Warner Street, Waterbury, Connec- ticut, up to 12 o'clock noon, on July g, 1946.
 Each bidder is requested to submit his bid on a rate per $1OO.0O of pay roll under proper classification. The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive any informality in the bids, and unless specified by the bidder, to accept any item in the bid.
 For further information, or if there is any question in regard to this invitation to bid, please contact
 JOHN M. CHANCE, 7-11-l2-l3-3t. Executive Director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
Found On Missing US. Officer
 Was Associated
 With US. Center
 On Nozi Papers

Berlin. July 13-UP)-A potential clue to the detention of four Amer jeans by the Russians was seen to- day in the disclosure that one of them was an officer at the U. s. documents center, containing thou sands of papers on the innermost sercets of Nazidom.
 American authorities seeking the release of the Americans refrained from comment on the possibility that the document connection en- tered into the disappearance They threw curtain of security secrecy over their so far futile efforts to get word from the Russians about the case.
 Capt. Harold Cobin of Newark, N. J., was believed to be an officer at the closely-guarded documents cen- ter here. In it's bomb-proof under ground vaults lie bales of captured German papers, including a master file of Nazi party members.
 It. Col. H. w. Helm, chief of the documents center, said Cobin was one of his assistants. He said Cobin ventured into the Russian zone without credentials or money.
 U. s. Intelligence officials said the material contained in the docu- ment center files had been made available to all Allied powers.
 Cobin, of Russian-Jewish extrac- tlon, and It. George E. Wyatt of Oklahoma City, last were seen by Americans on July 1. They board ed train from suburban Oranien- burg in the Russian sector.
 Three days earlier Warrant Of- ficer Samuel L. Harrison and his wife, Helen, of Harrah, Okla, and San Antonio, Tex, vanished after setting out to buy a dog. They were assumed to have wandered over the line into the Russian zone by chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13

By NEA Service
 Boston, July l2 This is the time of year when automobile aeei- dent tolls begin to soar and the countrys authorities double their efforts for safety on the highway. But in New England, three prom inent officials have decided a big answer to the problem should be built into automobiles so that safety, like the car itself, will be FOB.
 Connecticut's Gov. R. E. Baldwin, for one, is solidly behind President Truman's plea to lessen the auto death menace. He thinks, however, that if manufacturers design a safer place for the driver to sit, it will have a lot to do with making what Truman called the nut behind the wheel" safe driver.
 And Arthur w. Stevens of Boston, member of the Massachusetts Safety Council, backs up Baldwins idea by pointing out that modern body designs, with long engine hoods and low front seats, restrict the drivers angle of vision to four or five degrees, Putting the driver up front, and the engine under him or in the rear of the car, increases this angle to 50 degrees.
 Cab-over-engine trucks n d buses, with the driver as far for ward as possible, have been used successfully for several years, but the nations pleasure car manu- facturers aren't contemplating basic changes in their models just now They're having enough trouble try ing to fill pent-up demand for con- Ventional-type cars without re-tool- ing Tor something entirely new and untripd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, July 11th,
 A. D. 1946.
 ESTATE of EMILY NEIL SOLO, MITA, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased
 The Administrator, having exhibi- ted his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, and made application for an order of distribu- tion of said estate, it is
 ORDERED, That the 18th day of July, A. D. 1946, at S:30 o'clock, in the forenoon, Standard Time (9:3O Daylight Time) at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and application and the Court directs the Administrator, to give notice there of, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least 5 days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY, 7-13-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
Cheshire Gets More Police

Cheshire. July B = Additional State Police have been assigned to this area. 1t was announced today by Ut. Victor J. Clark of the Beth any Barracks. The officer explained that a number of theft and break ing and entering complaints have been received from Cheshire resi- dents in recent weeks.
 The additional assignment of po- lice has had results already, the lieutenant said. A stolen car, re- ported missing from Waterbury, was discovered in. the rear of a store, burglarized few days previously.
 Waterbury police, however. said they have had no report of the car in question. :.:.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13

vice to Mariannlna DeMarla, prop erty on Baldwin Street.
 Anthony Paternoster to Daniel Orsatti, property on Doran Street.
 Executors Deeds
 Citizens National Bank and Trust Company of Danbury and Leonard McMahon, executors of the estate of John C.. Doran to Doran Bro- thers, Inc, property on Tudor Street.
 Colonial Trust Company, eXecu- tor on the estate of Sarah V. Chip man to Walter N. VanTassel, prop erty on Concord Street, S10,500.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Walter N. VanTassel to Colonial Trust Company, eXecutor on the es- tate of Sarah V. Chipman, property on Concord Street, $6,500.
 Edward A. Wiggins to Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Pearl Street, S4,30O.
 Elmore L. Platt to Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, Inc. property on Willow Street, 7500.
 Elmore L. Platt to Grace J. Jackie, property on Willow Street, S1000.
 Administrator Deed
 Antonio Solomita, administrator on the estate of Emily N. Solomita, to Vincenzo R. Solomita, property on Elliott Street, $1,075.
 Assignments of Mortgages
 Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional Bank of Waterbury, trustee under agreement with Josephine R. Goodyear, to Citizens and Manufac- turers National Bank of Waterbury, trustee under the will of Margaret Donnelly.
 Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional Bank of Waterbury, trustee under the will of Margaret Donnelly to Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional Bank of Waterbury, trustee under the will of 1sadore Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
Homesick Bride
 I o Return Home

Boston, July l3.-(UP)-Homesick after month in America, a young British war bride will leave today with her 10-month-old son to visit her mother w1fo lives in Plymouth, England.
 Mrs, George Lloyd who has been living with her husband at Wake field, N. H., obtained Red Cross help to arrange her return shortly after she arrived on a bride ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
NewHoven Driver Faces Charge

Herman A. Rubington, 49 Of 526 Winthrop Avenue, New Haven, was charged with violation of the rules of the road following an accident on Grand Street near Canal Street yesterday afternoon in which a youth was slightly injured and his bicycle was damaged,
 Sgt. Ralph Baril who investigat- ed with Patrolmen Joseph Murphy and George Roberts, said John Garcia, IS, of 1286 East Main Street, riding a bike west on Grand Street, collided with the car as it pulled into the curb to park.
 The youth received slight brulse of the left leg, he hold police, and the front wheel of his bike was damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
Notionol Loop Leading A. L.

New York, July 13-(UP)-De- spite the result of the all-star game with it's Imaginable "bIooper ball' finale, National leaguers today posted batting and pitching averages which topped the best percentages the American leagu leaders could mus ter. Figures released today. not includ- ing Fridays night games, showed the two top-ranking National hit ters, Dixie Walker of Brooklyn and Johnny Hopp of Boston, batting .367 and 360, respectively. Jim Yer non of Washington, batting .357, and Ted Williams and Dom DiMag- gio, of Boston's Red SoX, both hit ting .348, were leading the American individual race.
 Stan MuSial of St. Louis, hitting ,357. Johnny Mi7e of New York. bat ting .339, and Hal Reiser of Brook lyn, batting .35, completed the na- 2tion's big five. Charlie Keller of the New York Yankees stood fourth in American batting with mark of .331 and Jim Berardino of the St Louis Browns and Henry Edwards of Cleveland both hitting 1922, were tied for fifth honors.
 Cubs Rush 6-1
 Although the National had no pitcher who could match the victory record compiled by Hal Newhouser of Detroit, Bobby Teller Of Cleve- land, or Red SoXer Dave Ferriss, it did top their percentages with the .857 mark of Emil Rush of the Chi cago Cubs. Rush had six wins against one defeat,
 Newhouser's 16 wins and three losses gave him an SAP percentage, while Chandler and Ferriss both held 13-4 records and were tied with .765 percentages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
Bay State Legion
 To Use Army Cots

Washlngton, July 13-CUPJ-Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers, (R. Mass. J, said today that the War Depart .ment has promised to supply cots, blankets and other equipment need ed for the Massachusetts State Am erican Legion convention at Lowell, Aug. 22-24
 The materials had been asked by Cecil Dodge, chairman of the Amer ican Legion convention housing committee at Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
Yankees 10 Play In Puerto Rico

New York, July 13.-tUPl-The New York Yankees will give the Latin-American baseball circuit a Whirl in 1947 before repairing to their traditional Florida training camp, President Larry MacPhail said today.
 The New Workers will begin next seasons limbering up at San Juan, P. R., on February l5 and will play five exhibition games there, includ ing two night games. Doing all their travelling by air, they will junket to Caracas, Venezuela, Feb. 27 and play four games there March IA
 After Venezuela the Bronx Bomb CTS are slated to go to Havana to play exhibitions on March 7-9 against a major league team (whose Identity McPhail would not reveaD which will be training there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
Waterbury
Continued from Page l)

sion and questions are the follow ing
 The State Fish and Game Board S policy for stocking streams in this vicinity; this coming seasons pheas- ant-stocking program; the provid- ing for more accurate and eff- cient system of checking by a regularly assigned patrolman to our nearby lake and most of our nearby streams; the netting of fish in res erEoirs for transfer to Bantam and other waters in this vicinity; means for bettering the facilities for the raising and the production of trout in the hatchery and rearing sta tion at Kensington and Burlington: and the securing of more funds from the State through the Appropria- tion Committee to be used in bet tering hunting and fishing in Con- necticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
Prices Appear Becoming Stable Pending Controls

buyers strikes had been sponsored at Portland, Ore, Jamestown, N. D. Fort Wayne, Ind, Erie, Pa, and Springfield and Cambridge, Mass There were scattered reports of other, unorganized demonstrations to protest high prices.
 At Detroit, George Romney, gen. eral manager of the Automobile Manufacturers Association, de- nounced plans of the C.I.O United Automobile Workers to stop work for two hours next Tuesday in a Save OPA2 demonstration. He said it would merely add fuel to the fire of inf1ation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13

HUH I pSC IL Prior to the vote, the Senate-al- ready Wearied by bitter week of debate on the ball-champed nerV- ously while Sen. Lee O'Daniel, D.- Tex.D. vetoed his own idea to tack the controversial F.EP.C. rider onto the bill. He sat down after a short talk on F.EP.C., O.P.As politics and the British loan with the observa- ton. we might just as well pass this bill and go home"
 Final Cry For Vote
 Shouts of vote" from the floor finally forced the issue after Sen. Albert Hawkes., 6R.-N. J., finished reading an editorial to the senators. Forty-one Democrats, 20 Repub- licans and one Progressive voted for the bill. Four Democrats joined with Il Republicans to oppose it.
 During the long, tiresome session, the Senate:
 1.-Rejected an amendment by Sen. Claude Pepper, (D.-Flal, which would have recreated OPA. exactly as it was prior to June 30. The vote was 52 to g.
 2.-Rejected an amendment by Sen. Edward V. Robertson, (R.- Wyo), to prohibit revival of all controls, except rent. The vote was 6l to F.
 3.-Rejected an amendment by Sen. Kennety Wherry, (R.-Neb9, which would have outlaWed O.PA's former practice of mak- ing retailers and wholesalers absorb price increases granted manufacturers. The vote was 46 to 29.
 4-Approved, 42 to 36, an amendment by Sen. John Over ton, fD.-La), which would ex- empt grain and grain feeds for livestock from price control,
 5-ApproVed, by voice vote, an amendment by Sen. Clyde R. Hoey, (D.-N O., to exempt to- bacco from price controls.
 6-Approved, by voice vote, an amendment by Sen. Richard Russell, D.-Ga), which would require O.PA to establish uni form maximum average prices on pulpWood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
Full Weather Report

Boston. July 1%.--(Up)-Weath RF forecasts:
 Boston and yicinity-Sunny with comfortable temperatures today and lower humidity than yesher- day. Highest temperatures in the middle eighties. Clen: and quite cool tonight. Sunny and pleasant again tomorrow, Gentle to mod crate northerIy winds becoming light variable tonight aud Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
Sports
 Parade
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer


 New York, July 13- -CUP)-Hits runs and errors along the sport; trail:
 Manager Lou Boudreau Of the Cleveland Indians and Mel Ott pilot of the New York Giants, dc not agree on the benefits of being playing manager.
 Ott believes that a manager iS much more effective from the bench But Boudreau, whose future is in doubt as playing manager under the new Indian administration, thinks that a manager can do a good job from the field and still be an effec- tive player.
 Hasn't Hurt Boudreau
 The records speak for them selves. and certainly being a man. ager afleld hasn't hurt my playing, Boudreau declared.
 They would seem to bear out Boudreau's claims. For since ,ak- ing over in 1942, Boudreau ha5 won the batting championship in I344; led the league in doubles the same season, and chalked up an Am erican League fielding feeot1, as shortstop with .978 mark.
 Boudreau's contract runs through 1947 and 1t appears that he'll still be in the saddle next year It is, howeevr, only an intimatjon oa his part
 Headline Of The Week: aTllden to stop tennis promotion and con- eentrate on play ... Who said life begins at 40? Big William Is q sYelte 53 ~
 Retired More Than zivic
 Pericles, the 66.000 lemon from the stables Of William HeliS, iS heading back to the races again to- day after another rest at the Gold en Greeks Jobstown farm. Now a picture four -year-old the disap- pointing colt has retired more times than Fritzie zivic. The last time was in the spring after winning his own race, a six furlong sprint
 Bothered by long list of ailments and injuries, the barrel chested colt never has lived up to the prom ise which made Helis lay so much dough on the line at the 1943 yearl- ing sales. After his one race. which he won, he lost So much weight he was taken out of training but now he's back at the New York ovals being readied for another shot. .,== One Of the inexplieible mysteries of Yankee Stadium, in addition to the lack of long hits, is the man. ner in which the fans turn on the well-knoWn Bronx Cheer against the stars. The boo has become familiar to Joe DiMaggio but t was strange to hear it directed against Bobby Teller in the current series.
 Expect Too Much
 Teller had a splendid war record and is right up there in pitching with Is victories against six defeats. Yet in two times at bat when the Tanks drubbed him Thursday night he drew storm of abuse =. They evidently expect no-hitter from him every time he steps on the mound and pettily feel cheated when he occasionally proves only human and takes his Jumps s..-.
 Fashion Note: The Cleveland Browns announce that their football colors will be seal brown. burnt orange and white. Road uniforms will have brown jerseys, white nu- morals with orange background, or ange stripes. At home they'll have brown stockings with white and or mage stripes. At home they'll have all white uniforms with orange background and Brown piping.
 Add Fashion Notes: Black and blue still is the color motif for Joe Louis opponents. Tami Mauriello is expected to conform with the styles in vogue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOrJCE OF REPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, Louis Piedmonte of 115 East Farm Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap- plication dated July 1st, 1946, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Full Liquor permit for the sale of liquor on the premises 413 Main Street, Oakville CWater- town). The business is owned by Michael Dileone of 3O2 Lakewood Road, Waterbury, Conn, and Louis Piedmonte of 115 East Farm Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be con- ducted by Louis Piedmonte of 115 East Farm Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 LOUIS PIEDMONTE. Dated July 1st, 1946. 7-6-1S-2t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
TDo NetU Concerns File Certificates

Southern Silent Glow, Inc, "A Watertown Avenue, has filed a cer- tifiicate of organization with the secretary of state in Hartford. Ethel c. Donnell is listed as presi- dent; Bernard E. Donnell, treasur- CT, and James E. Russell, secretary, The directors are the officers. Stock structure is 45 shares of no par value; S4,500 has been sub scribed.
 David Schwartz of Waterbury and Lionel B9seron adn Marshall Adorno of Torrington are the in- corporators of Masters WaNside. Inc, Torrington.