davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

wards are predominately Jewish
and Slavic.
Despite its mixed population it
has a political hegemony uu-
matched in Illinois. In size and
population it is the smallest dis
trict in the state. The Chicago
Tribune, impotent to GUST its lib
eral leaders, has bitterly attacked
it as rotten borough" and in
simulated that its boundaries have
been "gerrymandered." The boun-
oaries, however, which contain
112,116 people, were set by Re
publican administration long be-
fore SABBATH appeared ON the
scene.
The Districts concentrated
population has enabled an ag-
gressive party machine to build
what the Democratic National
Committee considers their strong
est section outside the solid
south.
THIS HAS caused most of the
Independent political organize
tons. active in other areas, to
pass up the 5th The Independ-
ent Voters of Illinois regard or
ganization of the district as un-
necessary as long as SABBATH re-
mains CONGRESSMAN The work
OF the CIO-PAC has been con.
fined mainly to the registration
of voters
Under the personal supervision
OF Illinois Democratic chief.
Jacob Arvey. who runs the Dis.
tricts 26th ward, the. main pro.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

public there the thinking
his advisor the subject This individuals
tails John Steelan head
organization and the kingpin abormanagement relations
AS result of this split in sterilization policy the
will be unable to do anything except be brought realization that
since has not held the line prices its is
weakening almost hourly
Because of this situation likely here that
for continued study of the relationship which
federal administrative circles little "act finding
Fact finding is the formula the operation
call stalng and beating the BUSH finding
be used to the time and effort of those Immediately
cerned for the next six the November elections will
And the Truman administration will passed important
hurdle
BOTH the public members of the Sterilization
Chairman W. Willard Writ Phillips
convinced that the old 1890 formula enough
Sterilization to be saved will take pencn shot of
higher potency That the only
drive of this falls wage demands from organized labor
And both labor members AFI Pres William CLIO
Pres Philip Murray determined that sterilization
not stand in the face of the weak policy
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

motional job in securing Sabath's
reelection has been to publieize
his clear-cut stands ON major is.
sues.
Although a leader of liberals,
SABBATH has rarely bucked the Ad-
ministration's line-even when it
apparently conflieted with his
own views.
HIS ONLY non-pTogressive
vote in the 18th Congress occurred
when he reluctantly" supported
President Truman's anti-labor
bill.
L deplore and regret that 1
was constrained, by the emer-
geney which confronted us, to
support this drastic measure"
SABBATH later apologized.
A bitter enemy of big business
lobbies, he raped Congress for
its refusal to put ceilings on the
resale of old houses and said:
y y y
GALL OVER the United States
spectators are buying up old
homes and reselling them two
and three times. I regret many
members were led astray by the
million-dollar lobby and propa-
ganda campaign"
He endorsed labor's wage de-
mands in a speech which replied
to Rep. Rankin's criticism of Ia
Dor by saying:
Industry is responsible for the
strikes and not the labor lead
ers."
SPEAKING further on strikes,
he has declared:
e.. :. the action of the General
Motors Corporation, u. S. Steel,
Westinghouse and Western Elec.
trie and the packing industry, all
controlled by Wall Street, have:
substantiated my statements
that they and not the labor un-
ions have forced general strike
in the hope that they will be able
to keep wages down and destroy
the unions and organized labor"
SABBATH described the Case Bill
as Matched in secret :.
cooked I'm bv the. National Asso.
citation of Manufacturers or per-
haps by worse"
y y -
HE TORE the lid off COP
priee-controi slashing by telling
CONGRESS-:
IF the Republicans - with, 1
confess. a little help from this
side-had not torn the very heart
eat of the nriee control bill #
they had not slashed the approp-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

against the Ku Klux Khan ard
demanded that the Wood-Rankin
Committee investigate.
Usually clear thinker on for
eign affairs. SABBATH however, told
the STAR that in his opinion the
stand of Henry Wallace on peace
didn't differ much from the pol
icies Of the Administration"
HIS COMMENT on the recent
interview of Prime Minister Jos
eph Stain was that it was "a
step towards peace. He means
what he says. A few selfish.
aNar4cious men talk of war be-
cause they would like to destroy
the Soviet form Of government"
Generally. on foreign affairs.
SABBATH has been an outspoken
member of the House for Big
Three unity and the preservation
OF the late President Roosevelts
foreign policy.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

riations for OPA, there might
not be some of the acute short
ages created artifically that
is an old trick 10 cut an
agency's fund and then having
made it helpless, to complain of
its inefficiency :"
He opposed the bill to refund
excess profits to corporations
for "reconversion" by pointing
out that many of the corporations
had been recovering at the fed
eral governments expense for
some time.
HE TOLD Congress that the
work of Rep. Rankin's so called
Committee on Un-American Ac-
Invites was timed to create
a counter-diversien or to perhaps
forestan a revelation Of the ac.-
tivities of our native fascists and
violent reactionaries."
SABBATH spoke out strongly
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Fifth District:
Fifth District:
Rep. SABBATH : fighter
in the AhgeId tradition
By RICHARD DURHAM

In Illinois 5th Congressional
District, ''The Eagle" is not for
gotten.
The ideals of The Eagle" =
Illinois famed Gov. John Peter
Altgeld : have been taken over
by the Districts fiery, 80-year-
old Congressman.
Czechoslovakian born, Rep.
Adolph Joachim SABBATH. a pro-
tegee of Altgeld, has taken up
where the man whom novelist
Howard Fast called 'The Ameri-
can," left off.
IN HIS 40 stormy years in the
House of Representatives, SABBATH
has left progressive record SCI
dom equalled in American politi-
cal history.
He is one of the few Congress
men who fights harder for labor
and progress than does Rep. Ran
kin for reaction and big business.
This week, in Michae, Reese
Hospital, the active and vigorous
SABBATH is resting, quietly await
ing the opening of what he terms
the most crucial session of his
career: the S0th Congress.
y
HIS REPUBLICAN, opponent
is Michael A. Francisco, who
would score a major political up
set if he even succeeded in losing
to SABBATH by a narrow margin.
Few of Sabath's opponents have
been able to approach his popu-
1arity in the area. In many cleo
tons, the COP has considered it
a waste of funds to even nonli-
nate a candidate to oppose him
To understand the strength of
SABBATH, who is Dean of the House
of Representatives and chairman
of the powerful House Commit
tee on Rules, it is necessary to
understand the polygot 5th Dis
trict which has reelected him IL
consecutive times.
1t is district made up mostly
of factory laborers and office
workers who work in and around
the great DUPONT chemical plant,
National Lead Co. Northwestern
Railway Terminal. Goss Printing
Press, Cuneo Press and the large
breweries.
1T IS the center of the city's
Bohemian population. around
which the former Mayor Anton
j. Cermak received his first p0li-
teal training. It's Goth and 24th
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
u,s44lNe7oN VtRE,..xas
$50 -. .,crON WIRE
By TRAVIS HEDRICK
BY TRAVIS X. HEDRICK

WASHINGTON = fFP) = If there hardy among our
readers who'd like so in an honest bat safe
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

1T IS the center Of the city's
Bohemian population. around
which the former Mayor Anton
j. Cermak received his first poli-
teal training. It's Goth and 24th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
BoreIIi's In Premiere This Evening
 Beautiful Night :
 Spot Co Stage
 Golo Opening

Boreille Restaurant Al the corner os nast Main and Canerry 4lfNels u,ekee ils formal bow Co the public tlal9 evening as one og the gwank4 ie1l of nlgalt spots ln New EnelAnA, Taaa prediction that M wiil become one ~ Che most popular show places ln oAls eeolloa of Che country for lovers Of food, music and entertain ment seems to be based on most sub. stAnAlAl evidence, Master craftsmen have transformed the former QOAr. teFs Into O most beautiful modernls@ tle setting. Expes&s in Che culinary Axe win preside over the pleasant task oe preparing the special dishes that enhance the prestige og Bor. eiiis Skilled mlxoloRlsts who know just the right Ingredients for Q pa. trone favOEate drink win see to lt that All orders are properly concoted.
 Ak Borellis one will become quickly conscious of on atmosphere 0f refinement, of hospitality and gaiety. Clean, wholesome fun and
 entertainment wan be spotliehked and maaaac eor the hlg three dance nights, Thureday, Friday and sat. trday evenings will be provided by 'IThe Clefs." AS this weeks extra attraction for the premiere, the Beverley Sisters will regale the pa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Andrew Sorvillo

Andrew Sorvillo. el, 20 wood- lawn Terrace. died yesterday morn- ing in New Haven Hospital.
 A native of Italy, Mir. Sorvillo came to this country 4S years ago. A resident of New York City for 20 years. he lived the past 25 years in this city and had been employed by Ralph's barber shop. He was e member of the Journeymen Bar bers Union, Local T32.
 Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary (Dadario) Sorvillo, 0 son, Ralph; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Carosella, Mrs. Arthur Ral- mo. and Mrs. Joseph Christiano, and two grandchildren, all of Wa terbury.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day from the Maiorano Funeral Home, e6 Willow Street ct 9 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
OBITUARY
Miehael Tortoalio

Michael Tartaslla, age 62, died at his home this morning at 466 Ham ilton Avenue. A native of Italy, Mir. Tartaglia was a resident of this city for s3 years and was employed as a toolmaker at the Scovill Manufac- turing Company for 90 years until his retirement In lo4s. Survivors in. clude his wife, Mrs. Carrie COrsatti) Tartaglla, four sons, Peter, William, Daniel and Adam Tartaglia, two daughters, Mrs. James P. Burke and Mrs. Paul Guglielnao, two grand. children, all of this city and one brother, Louis Tartaglia and one sister, Mrs. Pasqualina Carpentieri, both of Italy.
 The funeral will be held on Sat- urday at ~e:30 from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street to Our Lady of Lourdes Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at ll:3o. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 2 to 10 and tomorrow from 2 to 10 P. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

resident of oakville for the past 70 years and .an employe of the Oakville Pin Company for the past 37 years. He attended the Union Congregational Church of Oak vile.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gabrielle tPeker) O'Connell; three sons, Robert and Edmund of Oak. vile. and William of Prospect; three daughters, Mrs. Emil Ther- rien, Waterbury; Mrs. Walter Fenn and Miss Josephine O'Con- nell, both of Oakville; two sisters, Miss Genevieve O'Connell of Hart ford, and Miss Agnes O'Connell of Waterbury, and three grandchil. dren.
 The funeral will be held satur- day morning from the Anderson Funeral Home, 70 central Avenue, at II o'clock. Burial will be in new Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from ' to 9 and tomorrow from 3 to 5 and to 9 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors especially The Wtby. Farrei Foun. dry, Dept. No. 5: Southern New England Telephone Sunshine Club for floral offerings and the expres. sions Of sympathy and kindnesI shown us during our recent be. reAvement, the death of our beloved mother. Mrs. Jane Maher.
 MRS. HELEN CONWAY,
 JOHN MAYER,
 MRS. ELSIE BoBGGcHEN,
 % Third Gt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
William O'connall

William O'Connell died yesterday afternoon at his home, Falls Ave nue, Oakville, after a short Illness.
 Born Sept. n, iee6 in Mahonoy, City. Pa, Mir. OTConnell was the son of the late Maurice and Margar- ct CEvansD O'Connell. He had been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
NoTlcR
aaaVon pNRnIR

WUAEEM O# ANHt4NA88~&
 LhsS se 70 HsSs notice <, tes. z Nlsd sh Appiiealien dated NoteHotf tth, a9tA vita the 1si40of CoAtfe4 ComMlNNlon foF Q TAVefA reHMH tuf the sale of alcoholic Hooof On me pfemleee, % a4 soNth leonAta ssa Watefbufy, Conn. The NusiNeea le owned by Joseph c. BerkeAhaA ef ss ConktebA Avenue, WAterports Joseph c, nerRenAan, ef % Conkfeea Avenue, wAterbory, CoAAa aA per w JOSEPH e DRRuNNmAs
 Dated November stA, lees. tl~g.ie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
SAL BoRELLI
Proprietor

trons with songs and accordion selections that have made them out. standing radio favorztes.
 That the management has faith In Waterbury and that 1t appre- ciates the need of providing facili- ties for ell occasions, is most ap- ponent. An up-tovaate restaurant will provide daily lunches and din- ners. A banquet hall will be re- served for dinners. anniversary and wedding parties and other siEniliar social functions. In time to come the Coral Room, the Tap Room, the Blue Room and other features of Borellais wdll become much talked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

grandm other what she would give for perfect eyesight. Then ask your self if you have done what can easily be done to ease the burdens upon eyesight in your home by means of good modern lighting. The cost of good lighting is low. Try to compare it with the value of the eye. sight of the members of your family.
 Good Lighting is Cheap Good lighting simply means the use of a sufi- -s-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

to St. Thomas Churcn where a sole chm high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 2 to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

1f places for the businessman, fanl- ily parties and night spot visitors
 Sal Borelli. the proprietor, has eiv- en his patrons a mecca of pleasure, an exceptionally attractive one in every detail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

NM Ns1 "a A n14 psnelNfY N# MAs H 4sE0lz1n f3
 Avenue eeaay AGa # m |V co n N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Barbara zan. avich, formerly of Hartford, and widow of Joseph zanavich, of 204 Alder Street, will be held tomorrow at S:3o A. M. from Stokes Funeral Home, 604 Riverside Street. to St. Joseph's Church for requiem
 Mass at 9. rnterment will be in Call vary Cemetery. Friends may call at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, Pontelandlfo Society and Auxiliary; The Ponte's Social Club; Dept. 44l- As2, Carpenter and Sitting Dept. of Chase Metal Works co.: Dept. i0- 11-44 of Waterbury Mfg. Co.,, for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death Of our beloved husband and father Giacondino Mancini.
 (signed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

human eye studying, working and playing under artificial light. Natures hours for seeing were dawn to dusk but today most of us make our eyes do long hours of extra, overtime" work after dark.
 One can readily see how important it is that we use in our homes, our offices and our factories the best arti. 6cial light that science can give us as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

ths funeral hone today from 3 te 70 P. N.
 me funeral Of John I, Porter, realdent es wateFtown for sa yeaFa will he held tomorrow at e,iB A, M, from Che Hlckcox funeral home 100 Main Street. Waeertown. Co et, Johnn ChuFch Tor e solemn high Mas at 70. Burial vii he ln Mount SC, James Cemetery, Friends may eall at he funeral home today from 9 toe 2. M, Ms, FoFetef died early yesterday morning at the hcme ol hll son, stanley Forster, iib kdtch. field Road, watertown, lfn he'd been lll Q short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

The funeral of Alfred W. oFenler of eeS South Main street will be held tomorrow at B.S0 A. M. from the FrlRon Funeral Home, eB.ee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Funeral services win be held saturday at 2 ?. M. At the nAp- tlst Tabernacle for Mrs. Main Anna uoranson of @ Nllslde Avenase, wife Of Rev, Gustav A. ooraneon, pastor of khA nAptlAk TAhernacle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

properly diffused to avoid glare and prevent eyestrain. It means the choos. ing of fixtures more for their practical lighting efficiency than for their decor. ative value. It means lighting that is good for the eyes good for the pair that must last a lifetime! And because good lighting is so inexpensiverthers is little reason for any home to be without 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

7Ns funeral og Mrs. Anna Veron. lca tDulsklAD xAnkAuNkAs oR g9 N'naa ton Avenue Will be held eqa1ltoN ct ossb A. M. from tha DeiiMlka Funeral Home, ig con8re8 Avonol o B. JosepAa church tor a res qulem Mess at 70. Burial win he Cd calvary Cemetery. FtiendA may cen at the funeral hone today from 9 to 70 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

our muscles. They are 90 vital to our happiness that we should take every pos. sible precaution to safe guard them from injury. One pair must last us a lifetime!
 Besser Light - Better
 Sight
 It took nature thousands of years to develop the human eye for outdoor, &SyIigbt seeing in natural light. But during the past few decades of civiliza. tion, living habits have put a big burden on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
DIED

O'coNNELI--In oakville, Nov. sth, igAe, William 0'Connell, of Falls Avenue, Oakville, Funeral Saturday at 1l:0o o'clock from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue. Burial in new Pine Grove cemetery. soRvILL0-In this city, Nov. 9th lS46, Andrew Sorvillo, of 20 Wood. lawn Terrace.
 Funeral Saturday al 9:O0 o'clock from Malorano Funeral Home, 9b Willow Street, to St. Thomass Church at l0;00. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 TARTAGLIA--In this city, Nov. 7th, l94e, Michael Tartaglia, of 4ee Hamilton Avenue. Funeral Saturday at 1O:S0 o'clock, from Maiorano Funeral Home, sb Willow Street, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church at l1:00. Burial in Calvary cemetery. 
 JAGER---In this city, Nov. 7th, 1886, John Jager, of Sl Winchester Street.
 Funeral Saturday at lO:oo o'clock, from LaPorta Funeral Home, eT Holmes Avenue, to St. Thomas at 11:0O. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

lkAal olAy H4ael tn n& AnhN tmtA rial wlIl be ln CAlNnzt U0we1z8
 FSlende may can at tl1A lNuNol
 hone thla afternoon end eyenins,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Rued curtains that will really surprise you with their good looks and long service Tailored of fine quality plain marqse te Each pair s4 wide and 2z yards long Even the baby headed res fuller and frler than most You hang them crss Priscilla style you like The color is warm ivory shade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
EYES ARE RATIoNED

VISION is marvellous sense. See ing enters into most of our activities and usefulness. It is interwoven with our work aad pleasures, with our safety and welfare. We owe more to our eyes than to our muscles. Our eyes are more delicate mechanisms than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

DRAPERIEs = THIRD FLOOR
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25

Smyrna a short visit yesterday.
Personal: Miss May Wilds, of
Philadelphia, is home for a few
days.-Miss Mary Dunlap, of Eas-
ton, is visiting her parents here
DR.. Wallis and wife, of Crumpton,
Nd. are visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Wilds.-Mr. Stanley Arth-
urs, of Goldey Commercial College
is home for a month owing to his
poor health Mr.. Mason Bailey,
of Goldey Commercial College,
spent Easter with his parents
VIM. H. Cooper, Jr., of Delaware
College, has returned after spend
ing a week with his parents
Mr.. Aumsbaugh, sof Milford, spent
a few days in town last week tun-
ing musical instruments.-The L.
w. S. Club met at the home of
Miss Maggie Arthurs, Monday
evening, and the F. M. G. Club
was entertained by Mrs. j. P.
Walker.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25

May. He is the son Of Douglas
Melvin of Pocomoke City, and the
grandson Of Rev. Avery Melvin,
one of the founders of the M. p.
Church.
w. L. Gooding, principal of the
Clayton Public School has passed
on a successful examination to the
Kent County Bar and has been ad-
mitted as a member to practice.
DR.. ]. S. Cobb, who has been i'll
for the past two months has left
to take further treatment in a hos
pital at Washington, D. C.
The Epworth League, of the M.
E. Church, are preparing to give a
Mammoth Fair on Friday and
Saturday evenings, May the 9Th
and 9th. The Fair will be under
the management of Aubrey Van
derver, Joseph Stevenson and t.
E. White and a number of commit
tees have been appointed to take
charge of the different depart
ments.
The Clayton Hose Company has
been showing signs of more renew
ed activity since the election of
Mr.. H. Sieders as president. A con-
tribuion of $50 has been made re-
Gently by Harry Stockle, of the
Brewery of Wilmington
and another favor of SIS from DR..
w. Wolfe, of Laurel.
At the meeting of the Quarterly
of the M. E. Church,
Rev. Adam Stengle, John H. Hof-
fecker and William H. Baggs were
appointed a committee to confer
with the other churches to fix on a
prayer meeting night which would
be made simultaneous with all
denominations.
BY this means the one night
would be known and permanently
fixed on. the minds of all church
goers and this fact would be a gen.
tie hint against entertainments
being held on this night as also an
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25


The debate on Friday afternoon
was unusually spirited. The ques-
tion being-Resolved; THAT ex-
aminations are a good test of
scholarship" AS all the classes
have had experience in examina-
tions the feeling was specially
strong and argument after argu-
ment was urged upon the judges
In such a way that it was hard to
render a decision. 1t was however
decided in favor of the Negative.
Miss Elizabeth Benn, of Dover.
Is the guest of Mrs. VIM. F. Brown
A party was arranged in her hon
or for Saturday evening, at which
time she was expected to arrive.
Several young guests had assem-
bled but Miss Benn was unfortun-
ately prevented from coming up
before Monday morning. The party
however went on and all seemed
to enjoy themselves heartily.
Among those present were Miss
Virginia Porter, Church Hill, Miss
es Helen E.Waters, Edith Swinney,
Phida Janney, Marie Estlin, Eba
Wlids, Gertrude Smith, Alice Beck,
Anna Beckett, G. Herman Pierce,
Rueben E. Denney and ]. Allison
Start.
Messrs. ]. Edgar Layton and
Ollie Cannon, of Bridgeville, made
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25

will be the guest speaker at the
Smyrna Rotary Club on Thursday,
May 2, when ladies night will be
observed. A musical program will
also be presented. Harry o. Bos-
sick, past president, addressed the
members Thursday night, on the
Pennsylvania Railroad centenary.
Mr.. Bostick, a veteran employe of
the company, and for the past sew
eral years station master at Clay
ton, gave a detailed account of the
founding and of the various stages
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25

jured. The loss is estimated at
$500,000. The depot had a 'front.'
age on Market Street of about
four hundred feet. The shed was
used to store cars. At the time
the fire broke out there were twen-
ty Pullman cars in the shed, eight
of them being destroyed. Twenty
five passenger cars were also con-
sumed.