davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New York-Waterbury Victory (Antwerp), 969. 2 a. m, Pier 15, s. I. WaycroSS Victory (Antwerp), !, 913, p. m, Pier 15, S. I. General Brooke Le Havre), 3,297, II a. m. Pier 51, H. R. Sea Witch Gle Havre), 1,283 6 p. m. Pier Is, s. l.
 At Seattle-Columbia (Alaska) |, 1l0.
 At San Francisco-General Cal Ian (Sama), 97 Navy, 3,230 Army Cape Johnson (Manus), 967 Navy, 166 Marines. Thompson, 53 Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10
LIT. MARY JANE BOYLE

LT. MARY JANE BOYLE
 It. (jg) Mary Jane Boyle. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Richard J. Boyle, 51 Wall Street, has been discharged from the Navy at the U. s. Naval Barracks, N. Y, after serving for 37 months.
 After attending Link Trainer School at Atlanta, Ga, Lieutenant Boyle became a Link Trainer at the Naval Air Station, Crosse He, Mich. She later attended Avia- tion Radioman School at Jackson vile, Fla. Prior to being discharged, Lieutenant Boyle was Assistant Communications Training Officer at the Fort Lauderdale, Fla, Naval Air Station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10
Or. Franklin Warren kizU0nionS Sneaker

Dr. Franklin A. Warren, recently discharged from the Navy, address ed the KiwaniaS Club at its weekly noontime meeting today at the Hotel Elton. Plans were also dis cussed for the first concert of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10
DUE TOMORROW

At New York-St. Albans Victory (Antwerp), 391, incl. 191st M. P. O., 530th Ord. Go. Vassar Victory (Antwerp), 887, incl. 7th Ord. Co, 698th Engr. Co.,, 182d M. P. Co. Wis., teria (Bremerhaven), $50 patients. Sec Fiddler Ge HaTe), 1,080, incl. 3,903d @. M. Trk. CO. Lewiston Vic tory CBremerhaven), 980, incl. 197tll and 467th A. A. A. Bn., D. Btry. N. Y. U. Victory Gle Havre), 963 Montclair Victory Le Havre), 926, incl. Go. B, 18th Engr. Bn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10
European RedepIoyment Table

Frankfurt, April g - UP)-To- days redeployment schedule:
 Sailed Yesterday From Le Havre- 796th A. A. A. Aircraft Warning attalion, 1104th Engineer Combat Group 658th Ordnance Ammunition Company, 87th Ordnance Heavy Maintenance Company (Field Artil- lery), 195th Q. NJ. Gas Supply Com pany, 3397th Q. M. Truck Company, 72lsS Engineer Depot, Company, 3l5st Signal Information Company, 283d Port Company, 1057th Engineer Port Company, 52d Medical Port Company; Headquarters and Head quarters Companies, 1st Armored Division Artillery.
 Sailed Yesterday From Bremen haven-946 casuals.'
 April replacements to date, 15,651.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10

FOUR DISCHARGED
 Discharges from the Army at the Fort Devens, Mass, separation center include four men from Wa terbury and the vicinity. They are:
 T/5 George F. Christiano, 34 Marlborough Street.
 Pfc. Alexander Trotman, 36 Vine Street.
 S/Sgt. Jean M. Gagnon, 2 May Street, Naugatuck.
 Pfc. Joseph M. Schlosky, 60 AL bert Street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10
Accountants Admit E. King as Associate

Ernest H. King of Watertown has been admitted as an associate to the American Institute of Accountants He is member of the staff of Bar row, Wade, Guthrie G Company ol 48 Leavenworth Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10

Junior Symphony Orchestra, spon- sored by the club. The concert will take place at Buckingham Hall May g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10
NEWS OF MEN LN THE SERVICE
IT. JOSEPH Fl. KTLEY

1st It. Joseph H. Riley, MAC, has been released from active duty at the Army Separation Center, Fort DevenS, Mass. Now on terminal leave Riley resides at 812 East Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10
1st/sgt. HOWARD H. PARSONS

1st/Sgt. HOWARD H. PARSONS
 Veteran of three years service. First Sgt. Howard H. Parsons, son of MT. and Mrs. Alvah A. Parsons, 211 West Main Street, has been dis charged from the Army. He served in the battles of the Rhineland and Central Germany. His wife is the former Ruth Dwyer, 119 Willow Street. The couple have a daughter, Patricia Ann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10
1@>s@MI1y1v'1& DTADLeMsD 1888
wTADLIsMD 1888

There's A GoodIy Showing Of Good Topcoots For Men Thot Would Grace The Occasion As We'll The Men Who Weor Them.
 They're luxurious necessity in this New EngIond climate of ours more days in the yeor by for thon your winter eoot. In fact, some men weor nothing heavier thon tOpeoot any time of the year, be- eouse our oII weather, w0rmth without weight t0peOOts 0ppeoI to the active, quick stepping, virIe young man tF0veIins in high, and hitting on GII eight eyI- finders, ss on cosy woy 10 do owoy with excess bossoss, $4s 10 $s5.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Ship Strike ConciIiafor
Expresses Confidence
By the Assoeioied prsss

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Federal
Conciliator Frederick Livingston
says he is fairly confident all prob
lens will be worked out" in the
21-day shipping strike as East and
Gulf Coast ship operators prepare
10 meet ,again today A separate
sessions with the two striking
unions.
He sounded the optimistic note
after the operators met with repre-
|sentativeS Of the masters, mates
and pilots, AFL, yesterday. Nego-
tiations were scheduled to resume
late today. as were separate nego-
tiations between the operators and
the Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association, CLIO.
Mr.. Livingston characterized yes
terday's meeting as real collective
bargaining, with sincere give and
take by both Sides"
An engineers spokesman said
issues settled involved wage rates
and preferential hiring, while night
relief and overtime rates remained
to be discussed.
The marine engineers seek a IS
per cent increase in wage rates and
the deck officers of the MMP de-
mand 30 per cent increase and a
closed shop.
Negotiations between the unions
and Pacific Coast operators are to
come later.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Pennsylvania Faces
Beer Delivery 1ieup
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 81. Penn
sylvania was confronted today with
the possibility of Statewide
strike of AFL-afiliated brewery
workers as an outgrowth of a CIO-
AFL jurisdictional fight here.
Lester M. Hunt, editor Of the
International Teamster and spokes-
man for Daniel J. Tobin, interna-
tional president of the AFL-Team-
sters' Union, said about 300 Team
ster Union business agents would
meet here Wednesday to draw up a
resolution calling for the strike in
the States 63 breweries.
For week AFL unionists have
been picketing breweries holding
contracts with the CIO- United
Brewery Workers and sporadic dis
orders brought orders for city
police to escort conveys of trucks
hauling beer to wholesalers.
Girding for what Hunt said might
be a long-threatened showdown
fight between the CIO and the AFL
for predominance in America, AFI
officials were arriving in Pittsburgh
Fhey included Thomas E. Flynn
secretary to Mr.. Tobin, and Dexter
Lewis of Memphis, Tenn; James
Real of Buffalo and Edward F
Murphy of Cleveland, all key AFI
organizers.
Mr.. Hunt said the Pittsburgh dis.
pute would develop into a fina
battle "if the CIO will fight anc
I think they will"
Evening star., 1946-10-21
NewUAW Wage Drive
Will Make Demands
Contingent on Prices
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 21.-The Go.
United Auto Workers today planned
new wage drive, but exact de.
mands were left for settlement ovel
the bargaining tables.
4 Concluding a three-day confer
ence yesterday, UAW's Executive
Board limited itself to announcing
it would seek substantial wage
adjustments"
UAW President Walter Reuthel
said that although the board orig.
inally planned to name q specific
figure to be presented to ChrysleI
Corp. this week, it was decided
that in view of spiraling cost oi
living figures this would be "un-
sound"
Predicts Fast Price Rise.
"The rise will be fast in the next
30 to 60 days, so it would not be
logical to set any definite wage
increase figure" Mr.. Reuther added
The board said it would seek
new contracts with all employers
whose agreements have reopening
clauses. This would include only
about half of JAWS 100000 mem
bers, but Mr.. Reuther said he an
ticipated no difficulty in extending
to all members any gains received.
OF the big Three" automakers,
Chrysler is the only company with
a contract containing a reopening
clause. Contracts with General
Motors and Ford expire next spring.
To Seek Security Program.
The UAW also announced 1t would
seek:
An employer financed social Sc
curity program providing benefits
In the event of sickness, disability
and death, plus maternity, hospi-
tai, surgical and medical care for
the worker and his family.
An adequate retirement program
to supplement present benefits un-
der the Social Security Act by pro-
viding a lower eligibility age and
by adding to benefits now effective
at the age of IS.
A guaranteed annual wage.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Restaurant reported q supply laid

| Restaurant reported q supply laie
away before the strike.
Most liquor stores are unable te
keep a big supply on hand. The
law requires them to store all stock
on the premises.
After heavy sessions early last
week, members Of the AFL Beer anc
Soda Water Drivers and Helpers
Local 81, rejected a proposal oi
United States Conciliator James A
Holden for $50 a week base pay anc
10 7-cent commission per case or
deliveries. The drivers are asking
for 10-cent commissions.
VIII See Both Sides Today.
The staIemate remained over the
week end, while Mr.. Holden and
Thomas Cation, business agent Of the
union, were out Of town. With both
back this morning, however, no
early renegotiations are planned.
Mr.. Holden said he intended to
confer today with both sides to
see If there are any new develop
ments," but added he had no idea
when new arbitration sessions
would be scheduled.
ut looks like an impasse right
now" said w. Cameron Burton, at
torney for the employers. THE
workers rejected a proposal we
thought would be agreeable to both
sides. I don't know what else there
is to talk about right now"
A spokesman said the union was
sitting tight" and mot soliciting
any conference.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Fiqhf.BIinded Veteran
DiscIaims Bitterness

Isaac Woodard, colored war vet
eran, who was blinded when hit
across the eyes with a nightstick by
q Batesburg Is. c. police chief last
February, according to Justice De-
partment charge, last night declared
he "does not feel bitter at all" over
the incident.
Interviewed on the Americans
All" series on Station WWDC, the
veteran Of four years Army service
said the incident at first shocked
him deeply.
"A man, white or colored, coming
out of the service feels he is coming
home for his rights" Mr.. Woodard
said.
The blinded veteran is scheduled
to speak before rally at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight sponsored by the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People in the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church.
The Justice Department filed a
criminal information in Federal
Court in Columbia, S. c., last month
In which it was charged that Police
Chief Lynwood Shull of Batesburg
had beaten and tortured" the vet
eran. Mr.. Woodard had been dis
charged on the day of the alleged
beating and was en- route to his
home in nearby Winnsboro. Chief
Shull said the Negro had refused to
move his seat in the bus, had cursed
him and then had resisted arrest,
and that the blow was struck in the
course of making the arrest.
Chief Shull was released last
month under bond until the No
vember term of the court.
The Americans All" program is
sponsored here by the Institute on
Race Relations. The interview last
night was conducted by Mrs.
Dorothy M. Robinson of the Wom-
ems International League for Peace
and Freedom, and Donald Jones,
assistant field secretary Of the
| NAACP,
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Pay Boosts Called Esseniia
To Keep Teachers on Job
BY the Associated Press

The Ethics Committee Of the
National Education Association says
teachers must have more money OF
large numbers Of them will quit the
profession.
with several hundred teachers
on strike at present the Ethics
Committee expresses deep concern
over the outlook for education as
living costs skyrocket and as the
antiquated school tax structures col
lapse" a statement said.
1t spoke out for the sanctity Of
teachers contracts and said it does
not indorse breaking contracts by
striking"
However" the statement de-
clared, "the Ethics Committee warns
that immediate consideration must
be given to upward salary adjust
ments in countless communities In
order to avert a wholesale with
drawal of trained teachers from the
profession"
The group, headed by DR.. Virgin
M. Rogers, Battle Creek, Mich,
spoke Of 'the gravity of the situa-
tion and the distressing implications
for American democracy"
Evening star., 1946-10-21
| Clark Sees Executions
As Warning 10 Aggressor!
BY the Associated Press

Attorney General Clark said yes
terday the Nuremberg trial estab-
fishes forever the solemn judgment
that the waging Of aggressive war is
the supreme crime"
The conviction of top Nazi Of
ficials, Mr.. Clark said, lays down
the commandment that responsible
officers of government accused OF
the supreme crime are Individually
responsible and will be held account
able to law"
He added that the great achieve
ment of the judgment of Nuremberg
is this:
THAT the determining nations o1
this earth have united to proclaim
aggressive war as the supreme crime
and that in so doing they have re.
pudiated the age-old terror in the
hearts Of people that resort to wal
is legitimate instrument Of state
craft"
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Pilots
Continued From First Page.)

daily, the line operates passenge,
service to Shannon, Ireland; Paris
Geneva, Lisbon, Madrid, Rome, Al
giers, Tunis. Tripoli, Cairo and
Saudi Arabia.
The pilots strike grounded the
Indian delegation to the United
Nations Assembly in ireland today
A spokesman said TWA was nego-
tiating with other airlines to take
the delegates to New York from,
Shannon Airport, Fire.
Hits Short Notice.
Mr.. Frye, in letter replying to
Mr.. Behncke's demand of Saturday
wrote:
IT am frankly puzzled as to why
the association the Airline Pilots
Association) waited three months
after the boards report and has now
suddenly submitted a demand for
revisions- at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, which is so urgent that 1t
has to be accepted or rejected in 80
hours.
II am just as anxious as you are
to see this matter cleared up. I have
discussed your proposal with the
airlines' negotiating conference and
read them this letter. I have been
assured that as collective bargaining
representatives of the. company
they will direct all of their efforts
toward the completion of sound
workable arrangement. hope
that you will cooperate to this end
and will suggest an early date and
place for meetings"
Unlike the San Francisco Office
the Detroit airport was canceling al
reservations for the next "a hours
At the Burbank (Calif) airport
surprised passenger, bags in hand
were stopped at the field gates and
told the 6:15 fight to Chicago hac
been Cancelled. This was the first
outbound trip since the 4:59 fEST)
deadline. Some of the stranded pas
sengers found seats ON American
Airlines planes.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Separated From Husband, ,
Mother Of Two HANGS Self

A certificate of suicide was is
xued last night by Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald in the death Of
Mrs. Marie Lundy, %, of 9 Tiller
green S.W, who was found hanging
from light fixture by washing
machine cord yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Lundy was found by her
mother, Mrs. Charles Scheinrels.
Her screams brought Mr.. ScheinrelS
to the kitchen and he cut the body
down. She was pronounced dead
at Casualty Hospital.
Mrs. Lundys parents told police
she had been respondent over a
separation from her husband, John
Lundy, whom she married seven
years ago. For the past three
months she had been under doc
tors care.
She leaves two children, Anne, 5,
and Christine, 3 months.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Jets Supplement Engines
In New Navy Plane

The Navy released a partial de.
scription today OF an experimental
reconnaissance plane being de-
veloped at the Martin plant In
Baltimore for long-range, high
speed missions, powdered by both
reciprocating and turbo-jet engines
Pulled by propellers on conven-
tional motors and pushed by two
turbo jets mounted behind the en-
gines in the same nacelles, the new
plane is expected to approximate
the speed of fighter or attack air.
craft, the Navy announced.
Performance details OF the new
XP4M-1 were not revealed.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
| Beer Strike Impasse
Continues as Limits
Are Imposed on Sales

Hopes for a settlement Of Wash
|ington's 11-day beer strike were nc
brighter today as negotiations be-
tween restaurant owners and brew
cry workers and drivers remained at
10 complete standstill.
While restaurants had some beer
on hand, most liquor stores and bars
were either. limiting sales or were
out Of beer entirely.
A survey Of six leading liquor
retailers revealed only one who said
he had an adequate supply on hand
This one added, however. that he
was taking no large orders AND
would have to be assured the beer
was for private consumption and
not resale.
Two Completely Out.
OF the other five, one had a two
day supply, another had is cases o1
ale, S cases Of beer and few quart
bottles of beer; a third had only q
little Mexican beer left, while the
others were completely out.
Large restaurants like the Airport
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Auto Mechanics Local
Marks 7th Anniversary

Members Of Auto Mechanics
Union, Local 1,486, International
Association of Machinists, cele-
brated their seventh anniversary Of
organization yesterday with a gath
ering at the Dixie Tavern, Capitol
Heights, Md.
More than 300 union members and
their families ate Q, chicken dinner
and engaged in various games.
Speakers included s. G.. Jones, local
president, and w. P. Jarvis Of the
Savannah (Ga.) grand lodge.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Bridge Glasses Begin
At Center Toniqht

Bridge classes, sponsored by the
District Recreation Department, will
be held at 8 o'clock every Monday
and Thursday evening, beginning
tonight, at Thomson Center, Twelfth
and L streets NV, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Marion Barre.
A duplicate bridge class meets
every Monday and an intermediate
play practice group every Thursday
Students may begin at any time.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Shortage Of Housing,
Ships Sfymie Army on
Reuniiing Families
By Nelson M. shepord

The War Department program Of
lreuniting Army families at overseas
stations has begged down under an
almost paralyzing shortage of trans
portation and housing that threatens
to become considerably worse" in
the months ahead.
Clearly desperate, Army transpor-
tation officials warned last night
that about $500 dependents on
priority are back-logged in the
United States, vainly awaiting prom
ised transportation. That number,
on October 10, represents those for
whom living accommodations have
been found.
Thousands OF others seeking to-
join husbands and fathers in the
European and Pacific theaters are
being refused applications until
housing of some kind can be found
for them. How many more months
they viii have to wait no one knows.
Shortage Dictated by Economy"
"An economy dictated shortage"
of suitable vessels, the War Depart
ment indicated, Is more difficult OF
solution than the lack of overseas
accommodations, which is critical
enough. Only an occasional vessel
can move q few on the growing
waiting list.
Surveys show there Is not now
enough housing in any theater Of
the world where United States
troops are stationed. Instead Of con-
ditions improving with time, theater
commanders are reporting that there
is every indication the situation will
worSen.
There's another contributing fac
tor to the generally dark outlook.
Hundreds of War Department civil
ian employees, needed overseas for
their technical skills, are among
those for whom shipping space and
housing must be provided. Their
duties overseas are essential func-
tions In carrying out policy. They,
too, have priority.
While there is much miscellaneous
shipping available, the Army said,
comparatively little has been con-
verted to make 1t suitable for the
transportation OF women and chill
dren. That is due largely to the
cost involved.
$4,000 Moved In Six Months.
Yet with all conflicting problems,
the War Department moved $4,000
dependents overseas in the six
month period beginning April and
ending September 80. They have
gotten the choice available living
quarters.
In Germany, housing is reaching
a saturation point. German civil
ians are doubling up" and 1t is
practically impossible to open up
any more homes for Army depend
ents.
The critical housing situation In
the United States has stopped ex-
ports Of building materials and
local supplies in Germany are
virtually nonexistent.
Housing in Japan Is similarly
inadequate.
To insure fair and equitable
movement of dependents overseas,
the existing priority system for
transportation and housing is gov
erned without regard to the rank,
grade or, rating Of, the personnel
Iconcerned-" Only volunteer person
mel or those scheduled to remain
overseas at least year from the
date of arrival of families are In
cluded in the priority list. Rela-
tive priority. is based on the long
est cumulative overseas service since
December z, 1941.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Pickets Mass Again
Al Movie Studio
~ the A,soeiotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 21.-Pickets
in strength massed again today
outside Technicolor's Laboratories
while police stood watchfully by.
Six lines paraded around the
Aim processing plant. Women and
children were plentiful. Estimates
of the total number involved ran
in excess of $50. They had gath
cred earlier at RKO Studio, but
were directed by picket captains to
Technicolor, a few blocks away.
Leading them was Herbert Sor-
rell, chief of the striking AFL Con-
ference of Studio Unions, back from
the federation's national conven-
ton in Chicago trip which he
termed q failure-to announce
ambitious new efforts to persuade
producers that CSU's, $500 work.
men have Jurisdiction over movie
set construction.
Police were alerted early today
when two suspects dropped what
officers called three
homemade bombs-probably OF the
smoke variety-outside Consolidated
Film Industries. The device did not
explode.
Addressing a mass meeting Of
about 1900 supporters last night
Mr.. Sorrell also announced that:
Picketing henceforth will be con-
Quoted according to military STRAIT
egy precepts" but did not amplify
the order: Promised a demonstra-
ton by $4,000 adherents next Satur-
day and predicted that this week
will be the turning point in the dis
pute, now nearly month old.
The CSU,s right to build movie
sets is contested by the rival AFI
International Alliance Of Theatrical
Stage Employees. which claims 49,
600 members. CSU workers were
discharged when they refused te
work sets built by IATSE crafts
men.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Strike Cancels Meeting

The membership tea Of the Tife-
reth Israel Sisterhood, which had
been scheduled for tomorrow at the
Wardman Park Hotel. has been
postponed until further notice be-
cause of the hotel strike.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Extinct Hyenu Shot

Hyenas are supposed to have been
extinct in the Free State section
of South Africa for so years, but q
full-grown striped one was shot re-
Gently on Andres Linde's farm near
Mockesdam, after killing five lambs.
How it got there Is a mystery.
Housewives of Jalapa, Mex, must
now line up to get sugar.