davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09
/. C. Motor Company Signs Neu Lease

Clelia E. Mascolo has leased prop erty at 17-19 Willow Street to J. G. Motors, Inc, for five years starting Oct. l, according to document filed in the town clerks office in City Hall today.
 Rental for the first year will be $6,OOO, and for each of the remain ing years, $720O. Floor space in- cluded in the lease is the basement with the exception of the northeast side, the entire north store on the ground floor and the area in the rear of the southeast showroom on the ground floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09
HebreW Institute
 To Name Officers

Final nominations and elections of officers of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute will be held Monday night at at the Institute. Louis Franken, president, will preside. The public has been invited to attend.
 The annual bazaar of the Insti- ute will be held from Nov. g to r, David Swirsky, chairman of the committee, announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09
Chorus Arranges Surprise Party

The Industrial Chorus win take time out from weekly rehearsals for ''The Messiah" to participate in 2 surprise party" att he Mill Plain Church gymnasium next Monday night at 8:30 o'clock. Members are asked to invite guests and prospec- tive chorus members, according to an announcement today by the com- Maittee, James Papworth, Elda Mucci, and Helen Chipman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09
Speakers Plan
 Annual Bonquet

Six three-minute talks will fea- ture the October banquet meeting of the Waterbury Public Speaking Club at the Central Y.M.C.A. next Tuesday at 6:45 P. M. President c. Edwin Moorhouse will present the following speakers: John E. Bulger, Alex Campbell, Dr. Philip Paul, Mrs. Mary Treat, Norman Wood and Edward Young
 A short business meeting will precede the program of tauks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09
Fire in Coal Pocket :.
 Gives Bremen Task

For seven hours this morning firemen from Engine fought a stubborn blaze in coal pocket at the Massimo Coal Company, $50 South Leonard Street. The fire started from spontaneous combus- tion shortly before A. M.
 At P. M. Engine ' answered an alarm for a dump fire on Chase Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09
Marriage Intentions

John Wisnie, 163 Wood Street, and Sophie Cicio, 116 North Main Street.
 Charles Kayais, 8 Earl Street, Bristol, and Katherine A. Way, 288 Main Street, Bristol.
 Albert Gonthier. II Wells Street, and Elena Perrone, 636 Wilson Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09
Hull No Better After Relapse

Washington, Oct. g. (UP) The condition of former Secretary of State Cordell Hull has undergone no definite change since his slight re- lapse" of yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09

Club meeting tomorrow. Movies de- scribing Community Chest activities will be shown at both meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 9- OP) - Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Oct. 2, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $9,977, ,637, ,965.01 s24,033, ,S3S,575.37
 Receipts
 s9,9SS,656,S55.O7 $11, ,4O4, ,sss,7s3. AS SS,sS1, 1,1o9.94 $12,62S,ss7,2s1 ,s2
 Cash Balance
 $S,O32, ,4S6,ooo.24 $15.13s, ,0ss,4 ,4s2.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09
Hospital Bulletins

Mrs. Alex Pelletier, 38, Union City Road, Prospect, was report ed in good condition at St. Mary's Hospital this morning where she was admitted suffering form possible fractured skull, scalp decorations and multiple abra- sions. She reported that she fell down some stairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09

Edward Hunter, IA, Frost Bridge, Waterville, was treated at Waterbury Hospital yesterday for a possible fracture of the left wrist and discharged. A student at Thomaston High School, he was injured while playing in the school yard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09

Miss Barbara Donahue, 21, Of 125 Eden Street, Southnigton, was discharged from St. Mary'S Hos pital yesterday. She was an oc- cupant in a vehicle driven by Peter Sepko, 37, West Street, Southington, which was involved in an accident on Meriden Road last Friday. Sepko was fatally injured in the crash.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Legislature Gets
City Aid Pleas
Detroit Times Lansing Bureau

LANSING, Dec. 81 - Detroit
and other municipalities today
won the first round in their fight
for financial aid from the state
when Gov Kelly announced he
would present their demands TO
the legislature Jan. %.
The governors decision was a
victory for Mayor Jeffries and
Corporation Counsel William
Dowling. Kelly could have pre-
vented them from making pleas
TO the lawmakers if he had re-
fused 10 include the cifyS needs
in his order of business for the
legislature.
Kelly said that representatives
from the cities would appear be-
fore the legislatures appropriat-
ing committees this week.
He offered Mayor Jeffries a
chance TO back up his attacks on
Auditor Gen. John d. Morrison s
estimate of state surpluSes. Nor
rison had told Jeffries that the
state would have S27, 500 900 IN
unencumbered funds which the
legislature could spend JeffTies
charged the state surpluses were
much larger.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Hope Lost
For 20

PINEVILLE. Ky, Dec 81 CAP)
"A conference Of federal, state
and private mine officials early
today proposed sealing of the
mine near here in which 20 coal
miners have been entombed since
Wednesday.
Veteran miners said hope had
been abandoned for the survival
Of any of the trapped men.
Ceasing rescue work would
leave only seven survivors Of 81
miners trapped by. the nex-
planned underground explosion
Authorities today agreed that
scaling off the mine was neces-
sary TO smother fires which filled
the tunnel with smoke and poi
sonous gas, driving out rescue
workers. The Gas was described
as being so dangerous that an
other explosion could occur at any
instant.
The conference also considered
drilling a 1.000-foot shaft 10 the
location Of the men and renewing
recovery efforts through the
mouth Of the mine.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Garbage Strike
Ends After I Hrs.

Two hundred and fifty garbage
collectors struck today in wage
dispute but returned TO work
two hours later when common
council promised TO hear their
grievances Wednesday.
The collectors, most OF whom
are assigned to the northwest and
northeast sections, were protest
ing a recent council pay raise
resolution which granted them 1G
cents an hour more compared TO
ID cents for other city employees,
including rubbish collectors.
Yale Stuart, field representative
for the state, county and munich
pal workers lCIO). led the strik-
ers to city hall where they poured
into the council chamber. Stuart
directed them 10 return TO work
after council promised a hearing.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Cease Fire
Order Neafs
In China War

CHUNGKING, Dec. 81
(UP)-Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-shek's government today
announced conditional ac-
ceptance Of a Communist
proposed cease fire" order
in China's civil war.
The NationalistS proposed that
both sides appoint REPRESENTA-
tive 10 consult with Gen. George
{. Marshall, President Truman's S
special envoy. concerning the best
procedure of carrying out the
cessation of hoStilities.
Chiang's proposal was an
nounced at a unity" meeting of
Nationalist and Communist lead
ers. 1t was the first time the two
party leaders had met since the
Communists asked for a cessation
of hostllities last week.
The Communists had proposed
an IN m @ d te, unconditional
cease fire"
80 The Nationalists' counter-pro-
fJosal was announced only a few
hours after Chang, in a New
Years Eve message 10 the Chi
neee people. expressed his willing
ness 10 form a coalition govern
-rr-cnt and urged real unity
through complete frankness and
sincerity"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Officials Deny Rumor
OF Bormann' S Arrest

r NUREMBERG. Dec. 81 INSl
Officials today denied a rumor
that Martin Bornmann. former
deputy fuchrcr. has been arrested.
The rumor was carried. by Reuter-,
quoting CZecho-Slovakian news
papers in Nuremberg.
1t was said 10 have originated
from the feet that British authori-
ties in Czecho-Slovakia picked up
a former NaZi official. who had
Hitler's viii sewn inside his
clothing.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
b, FRANK MORRIS

Detroit is set 10 welcome atom
conscious 1916 tonight with wild
celebrating in 1000 night spots
and with prayers II thanksgiving
and hope in 100000 homes.
Downtown, the usual mob Of
drinkers and dancers will carry
out tf1 tradition, their striped
horns blasting and their paper
hats askew, and they viii have
until a m. 10 have lust one
more on the New Year"
Perhaps 10000 will jam the
city's drinking establishments.
But al least 100000 men and
women. gathered in homes where
Christmas trees still are lighted,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Murder in SchooIyard
Description
Of Suspect

A man answering the following de-
scription is wanted today In the murder Of
Mrs. Gladys Marsden, 40, whose strangIed
body was found yesterday in the rear Of q
school i'm Southfield road:
Between 25 and 20 years of age. About
) feet inches tail. Weighing between $50
and 155 pounds. Black wavy hair. Small,
pencil-type mustache.
He was wearing a garrison cap and
battle jacket with two rows of ribbons and
the Infantryman's Badge. He is thought
to have served in the Pacific area.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Chidng's Son Meets
With Premier Stain

MOSCOW. Dec. 81 (AP)-Dis-
cussions continued today between
Russian officials and Chang
Ching-Kuo. elder son and personal
representative of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek, who arrived
here yesterday.
The Chinese envoy conferred
last night with Premier Stain in
a meeting also attended by For
eign Commissar Molotov and Chi
nese A m b sador Foo Peng
Sheung.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
MirOilifO Plans
Vital Message

TOKYO, Dec. 81 GNS)-Em-
peror Hirohito was scheduled "a
issue an imperial rescript-of un-
known import-to the Japanese
people this afternoon.
This will be the first rescript 10
the Japanese people since the
emperor's surrender announce
ment Aug. Is. RescriptS are
generally confined TO very i'm.
portant matters.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Some in Prayer. Some in tIladty
City Waits Near of Peace

will join hands and sing "Auld
Lang Syne' with a new meaning
that comes direct from the heart
after years Of fear and loneliness.
Their sons, hush bands and
daughters are home or 49, more
likely - coming home from the
wars. So when the bells and
whistles sound their shrleking
monotone at midnight, 1916 will
be welcomed trinmphantly as a
year Of peace and promise.
rhiS year the men and women
who kneel in the city's churches
may equal the high-kickers and
the juhilant celebrators in the
night clubs and saloons.
Nearly 200 churches have ar
ranged midnight services. includ-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Essex Man Held
-s----s
in Guest S Death

Charles Kennedy 81. Of Essex.
Ont. was held by provincial police
in Windsor today for Investigation
I'm the fatal shooting OF his guest,
RUSSELL Cannon. 80, also Of Essex.
spThe shooting occurred al mid
night in the rooming house Of Mrs
'Albe BuhleT. -.
AGammon's body was found in
I'D with a bullet hole through the
~ eye. Police said Mrs. Buhler
claimed TO be asleep at the time.
Kennedy WAS described as too
drunk 10 obtain a statement. Cam
rpon died al $50 a. m. in Grace
Hospital. Windsor.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01

ing st. Aloysius' Roman Catholic
Church on Washington Blvd; st.
Pauls Cathedral, where the Rt,
Rev. Frank w. Creighton, bishop
of the Episcopal diocese. will pre-
size. and the Woodward avenue
Presbyterian Church, where the
Rev. Or. Herbert Beecher Hudnut
will preach.
But. whether they greet this
i6th year Of the 10th century
under the bright lights of the
music halls, before the fireplaces
Of their living rooms or in the
sancuty Of their places OF wor-
ship, all will be expressing in
their own way their thanks for a
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
New Sugar Users
Get Coupon Sheet

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 tAP)
A sugar ration book, consisting
Of a single sheet will be issued 10
new applicants. beginning tomor-
row. the OPA announced today
II is only for those who do not
have ration book No. 4.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Promised to See Her Home

The older couple here for New Years visit with Mrs
aFsoe lett them when her newound acquaintance promised
to see her safely to her home, 1928 fireman
The girl whom the soldier escorted To the tavern l
him earlier angeed by his attentions Mrs Marden She
as "a goodookng young wearing fur coat
and babushka. ~ '~s
Four detectives, Its Charles Buckholdt and Lester
Chorpenng and Sgts. Edward Reilly and Deber Raymonds
were combing the neghborhood for the Young
woman and another acquaintance of who was known
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Hang 2 Maxi Generals

LONDON. Dec. 81 CUP)-Radio
Moscow said last night that two
German generals and a corporal
we're hanged yesterday in the
BryanSk public square for atroci-
ties in the Bryansk and BobruiSk
arpaC
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
General 10 Be Buried
IN Italian Cemetery

VIE NINA. Dec 81 APP
Fnneral services viii be held to-
, day for Mai Gen Donald w
Brann. so. deputy commander OF
U S. forces in Austria, who was
Mlled when he toppled 100 feet
nixom a cliff whilo hunting IN the
trian Tyrol yesterday.
ram, whose home is In Sar
ionic, will be buried in an
ierican military cemetery at
IstelfiorentinO. Italy.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01

SHANGHAI, Dec. 81 (AP)-The
China Air Service Command d.
which played an important role in
supplying and servicing American
aircraft in China, will be deacti-
waited at midnight.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Body Found in Rear of School

She was found dead six hours later the clothing torn
from her body and her slip tight about her throat the
rear of the William Ruddiman School, 1850 Southfeld
Articles of clothing and the contents of her purse were
scattered about the school yard.
Medical examiners said there evidence that slayer
had t attacked her. but they not certain of this point
The soldier joined Mrs. Marsden So 400ayear govern.
en clerk who came here from Washington while she was
sitting with her mother and stepfather.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01

only as Louie"
Louie" was said to have had a
drink with Mrs. Marsden and the
soldier at lao a. m. yesterday.
a 81 It time before they left the
tavern together.
ANOTHER MAN GRILLED
Police also questioned William
Silver, 35, Of 81 Cadillac Square.
Mrs. Marsden's mother said tha
uivorcee had been "going steady"
with Silver for some time.
The proprietor of the hotel
where Silver lives said he was
jobless, and drawing unemploy-
ment compensation benefits. He
was described as a discharged
army veteran of World War III
who had served a hitch with the
marine corps before Pearl Harbor.
Silver received regular calls
from a woman friend, the hotel
man said. and on Saturday left
word for her that he would return
TO his room at 2 p. m.
OUT WITH ANOTHER
He did net return, however,
until Sunday noon and called her
at that time TO square things
explaining that he had spent Sat.
urday night with another woman.
Learning Of her murder, he left
the hotel *isibiy shaken. Police
picked him up, questioned him
briefly and freed him.
Toward midnight officers picked
him up again at Woodward and
Larned. This time they held him
overnight as a golden rule"
drunk. His condition did not per-
Continued on Psg. 3 COL o.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Woman Slain:
Vet Hunted
(See Pictures, Page 8

A slim, moustached stranger who wore the
uniform and service ribbons of an overseas army
veteran was sought today in the strangleslaying
of Mrs. Gladys Marsden, 40, attractive, twice
divorced grandmother whom he met in tavern.
woman feet inches tall left tavern at 1872 SouthRed
about a. m. yesterday with the beribboned combat
inantryman some believed to have been phony hero.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Sue to Halt 10c Fare
Go Asks Writ
Against DSR

The Gf0 today flied Il petition in circuit court
seeking an order restraining the DSR from in
voking its 10-cent fare at midnight.
Theast-mnute fight TO block the increase in street
rates from to 10 cents carried before circuit Judge
Clyde Webster after council refused to postpone
the deadlne pending hearing.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
CONTRARY TO CHARTER
oPA EXPERT IN COURT

Accompanying the Go group
10 Judge WebSters court was
Harold Booth. an OPA utility
rate expert. The OPA has ques-
toned the DSR's right TO invoke
the increase without hearings and
IS scheduled TO confer with Mayor
Jeffries Wednesday.
Repre- senting the city was
Richard A. Sullivan, DSR general
Continued on Page ?, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Professor Decorated

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 GNS)-
.r. ] Enrique Zanetu. professor
of chemistry az Columbia Uni
versity, has been awarded the
Order Of the British Empire by
King George VI.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
FILED BY QUINN

FILED BY QUINN
Filed by Ernest Goodman. CIC
attorney and c. Pat Quinn
president of the Greater Detroit
Wayne County Industrial Council
the eight-page single spaced type.
written document charged that
The increase is arbitrary, un-
fair and unreasonable.
The increase is tantamount
10 a 90 % per cent hike and
places a burden on factory
workers and others who ride
street cars daily. II also dis
eliminates against car riders.
The increase lets down a
barrier toward imitation
CONTRARY TO CHARTER
The increase is contrary 10
the city charter, which says
fares shall not be more than
enough 10 pay normal expenses
and provide a backlog against
unexpected expenditures.
No cother city OF comparable
size has a fiat 10-cent street
car fare.
The increase was ordered by
the DSR board IN such a man
ner that no person or group
was given a chance for a.
hearing.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
China Air Service Ends

CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. 81
Evening star., 1946-04-24
.WaIkie-1aIkie Buyer!
Warned Of $4,000
Broadcasting Fine

The citizen who thinks he could
have fun with pair of Army sur
plus "walkie-talkie radios is free to
buy them, but his fun must be silent
if he expects to avoid a $4,000 fine,
imprisonment for two years or both.
Taking notice that such equip
ment is being offered for sale to the
public, the Federal Communications
Commission called on retailers yes
terday to attach tag to each trans
mitter warning of the severe penal
ties for unlicensed operation.
No Licenses Issued.
The FEC also pointed out that no
licenses for such use of the air by
the general public are being issued
at this time. When they are granted,
it was added, they will be for opera
ton on frequencies other than those
for which Army -talkies" are
built.
The regulatory agency emphasized
that "walkie-talkies" are radio sta
tions, not toys, and are being IL
censed now only for certain specific
uses.
Tragic interference" to aviation,
marine, police, fire and military
radio communication systems can
result from unauthorized use of ra-
dio equipment, the FEC warned.
In its request to retailers the FEC
said appropriate tags, stating pen
alties for unlicensed operation, were
available without charge from the
secretary of the commission.
mo licenses will be issued by the
commission for operation of the
'Walkie-ta and other transmit
ters by the general public, except in
the amateur service, until the Citi-
zens' Radiocommunication Service,
designed to govern such use, is put
into effect" the FEC statement ex-
planned.
Study Required.
This service will not be inaug-
urated until equipment operating in
the citizens radio communication
band, namely 460-470 megacycles.
has reached a satisfactory stage of
development and until the commits
sion has completed certain technical
and legal studies necessary to the
formation of rules and regulations, 4"
lit said.
At such time, the FEC said, q
public announcement will be made
1t promised that the licensing pro-
Evening star., 1946-04-24
CBS Head Suggests Planes
For ReIuyinq FIN Programs

Frequency modulation broadcast
ing service for remote areas might
be provided by transmitters in high
flying airplanes, Frank Stanton,
president of the Columbia Broad
casting System. suggested today in
testimony during the Federal Com
munications Commission clear
channel hearings.
Mr.. Stanton said CHS engineering
studies indicated 20 planes could
provide network covering $50 per
cent of the Nations land area and
80 per cent of the population.
In general the range of FM is
limited to the horizon as seen from
the point of transmission, and
therefore is controlled by the height
of the transmitting antenna.
Evening star., 1946-04-24

cedure would be simple and that
only a minimum knowledge" of
the regulations would be required.
No Army surplus "Walkie -talkles"
known to the FEC will operate on
the 46047G megacycle band, it
stated
Further to discourage prospective
purchasers the commission added
reminder that it maintains a
Nationwide monitoring network,
equipped with direction-fnding sta
tions and mobile units. patrolling
the ether on 'round-the-L clock
basis"
Evening star., 1946-04-24

Mr.. Stanton's suggestion came
during testimony in which he
argued that the FEC should not
undertake a general re-allocation of
standard broadcasting frequencies
now, contending such procedure
would retard development of FM.
The FEC has been holding hear
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Firemun's Dance PIunned

A firenan's dance, sponsored by
the Upper Marlboro Volunteer Fire
Department, will be held at 10 pm.
Saturday in the Marlboro Tobacco
Warehouse, it was announced by
R. H. Sothoron, chairman of the
Program Committee Music will be
furnished by Tiny Meeker and his
orchestra.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Firemen's Dance Planned

The Riverdale Heights Volunteer
Fire Department will hold a dance
at the Hyattsville Armory Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1946-04-24

Iings aimed at determining advis-
ability of reshuffling clear chan
nels frequencies available for high
power operation).
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Truman Receives
Strong Bipartisan
Booking in Fight
Members Of Congress
Coll for Showdown
Without Concessions
BY the Associated Press

President Truman has strong
backing from members of Con-
gress of both parties for. a no
compromise, finish fight with
John L. Lewis, a check disclosed
yesterday.
Almost without exception. Demo-
Gratis and Republicans said they
think Mr. Truman should go to a
final showdown with the United
Mine Workers chieftain, without
making any concessions that could
be heralded as a victory for Mr..
Lewis.
Senator. Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin, said he believes Con-
gress will provide any legislation
needed If the strike is prolonged.
He described Mr.. Lewis as the
"chief ally of Communism in Eu-
rope" and predicted that millions
are going to die in Europe be-
cause of this coal strike"
Senator Wiley, slated TO head the
Senate Judiciary Committee in the
new Congress, said he will sponsor
a ''1e-point labor reform program"
designed to prevent crippling strikes
like the coal walkout:
Responsible Republicans In the
House, who did not want to be
quoted by name because they in
sisted that until January 3 1t Is Mr..
Truman's battle, told reporter
lSee SHOWDOWN. Pare AL
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Georgia, Carolina
And L. S. u. Victors,
Accept Bowl Bids

Georgia, North Carolina and
Louisiana State earned major
bowl bids with victories In yes
terday's final games Of the
regular season.
Georgia trounced Georgia
Tech, 35-7, and will meet North
Carolina, 1914 victor over Viz
ginia, in the Sugar Bowl on
January /. Georgia Tech &C.
cepted an invitation to the Oil
Bowl at Houston, the opponent
to be announced later. Louisi-
ana State trimmed Tulane,
41-27, and accepted an invita-
tion to meet Arkansas in the
Dallas Cotton Bowl.
Notre Dame ended its season
by swamping Southern Cali
fornia, 26-6. U. G. L. A., which
win meet Illinois New Year
Day in the Rose Bowl, white
washed Nebraska, 1870.
(Other scores and stories IN
sports section.J