davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
War VetercS Faces Charge After Delay Of TWO Years

A two-year postponement of the trial of Anthony S. Ciaramella, 20 of 44o Oakville Avenue on a charge bf negligent homicide is expected to be ended shortly by the assignment of jury hearing. Ciaramella, who entered the Navy shortly after the charge was originally made in 1914, pleaded not guilty before Common Pleas Court Judge John T. Dwyer today, and selected trial by jury.
 Prosecutor William J. Larkin in- dicated the trial date would be de- termined after the new jury is called in. Ciaramella's case was one of A on the criminal docket called at the opening of the court s Fall term today.
 Ciaramella was the driver of an Everybody's Market truck which struck and fatally injured James Brennan, Il, Aug. 10, 1944 at Oak vile and Clematis Avenues. He was fined $50 and was given 8 l5-day suspended jail sentence in City Court Oct. 30. He appealed to Common Pleas Court from that disposition. Because the accused was in the service, continuances have been granted in the court at each term.
 Pleads Not Guilty
 Bernhard Wilhelm, 45, local opti- clan, pleaded not guilty to a charge of non-Support, and a court trial was set tentatively for tomorrow The prosecutor told the court he wished to confer later today with Wilhelm and his wife.
 A trial by jury was selected by Sal Borelh, who pleaded not guilty to four counts of violating the State labor laws. He is charged with em- ploy1ng women in the restaurant be- yond the legal hour, with failure to post hours of labor, and with failure to keep an accurate record of wages. The trial date will be assigned later.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Luctus Brown, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. The pros- eclItor said no evidence of a weapon could be found, following the alter cation at a Bank Street home, and said Brown was protecting" him. seh and did not appear guilty of as- eault.
 Other dispositions were made to- day as follows: Irving Whitaker, reckless driving, continued to Jam uary term; John Hanley, breach of peace, court trial tomorrow; Alger- non Scott. breach of peace and in- ooxcation, continued tomorrow; Jo- seph Adamik, breach of peace, con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
FUNERALS

The funeral of Nazzarino Rosa of 115 Clover Street, will be held to- morrow at 8 A. M. from the Maior- ano Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at g o'clock for a solemn high Mass. Burial will be in Cal vary Cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 10 P. M.
 The funeral of Mrs. Doris Cum mings, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis w. Darlington of 1O8S East Main Street. and wife of John Cummings of Danbury, was held this morning at o'clock at the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to the Immaculate Conception Church, where a solemn high Mass of requiem was cele- brated at 9:45 by the Rev. George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Elmer E. Wilcox

Elmer E. Wilcox, Graves Avenue Guilford, died Saturday at New Ha- ven Hospital after a three-wssk' illness. He was in the landscape gardening business in Guilford.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Buell. Smith Wilcox; two brothers, Edgar A. Wilcox, Guilford and R, Lester Wilcox, Waterbury.
 Funeral services were held to- day at 2:30 P. M. at the Wilcox home, Graves Avenue, Guilford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Bus Transportation Asked for Pupils

A committee was appointed by the Park Road Improvement Association last night to investigate the possi- Danty or school transportation for cnlioren in the section. The commit zee Is expected to appear before the Board of Education.
 Coiored motion pictures of the Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks were shown by Leslie Rood, following the business session. Jerry DeNunda presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
pr. Thomos AImy

Funeral services for Dr. Thomas Amy of Fall River, Mass, for mer chief of staff at Union Hos- pital, Fall River, were held Sum- day at his home, 140 Rock Street, Fall River.
 Dr. Amy, who died at his home Friday, is survived by his wife, Lucele (Wood) Amy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Richard s. Wood of this city, and a sister, Miss Nancy B. Amy, Fall River.
 Born in Fall River, Dr. Amy was a past president of the Obstetri- cal Society of Boston and of New England Obstetrical and Genealo- gical Society. He was well-known for his cancer research work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

Continued from Page D
 imaginative leadership, everything Is possible for us-here in Con- necticut and throughout the nation.
 If our leadership is reactionary and t1mid, We shall find ourselves again facing the same periodic eco homie disasters which have plagued us in the past. Clearly, the major lty of our people would not choose to turn backward if the issues were made clear. But skillful efforts will be made to confuse them. Victory Tor progressive principles and for a future of. sustained prosperity and peace will be won only through a united and vigorous effort on the part of those who believe sincere Wand not just at election time In the future of the common man.
 "As [ business man and as a gov ernment servant, I fought consist ently for progressive principles ana Tor courageous, forward look ing approach to our economic prob- lems. In the present critical situa- ton, and regardless of my personal convenience, believe I have no alternative but to continue this fight"
 Worried About Future
 Bowles said that Hike millions of Americans. .. find myself deeply worried about the future" but conscious, as we all are, of the unlimited opportunities that lie be- lore us-opportunities for a full sus- talned prosperity in which all of us-businessmen, workers and farm ers-can share"
 This hope for the future, he said. may again be swept away, as in tne late 1920s through 8 wholly needless economic collapse and de- precision.
 "1f this is allowed to occur, it VIII be disaster for the American people. In the eyes of the world n VIII also be setback for our American system of free enterprise m which we believe so deeply and which has always given us so much"
 Bowles declared that there is no indication that the Republican leadership understands the terrific opportunities of our time. Nor is there the slightest sign that they understand the dangers to our free enterprise system and to our Demo cratic principles if we fail to move vigorously forward towards con stantly increasing production and prosperity for all groups"
 COP Fights Progress-BowIes
 nowles stated that since V-J oay, as in the 1930's, the Republi- can leaders. both in Washington ana In Hartford, have fought tooth ana nail against progressive leeis- lation. in Washington, I saw the Republican Party leaders finally succeed in their three-year cam paign to destroy the effectiveness of price controls-a Republican politi- cal success which has already cost our American people several billion dollars. --'
 Nor is this lack of economic and social understanding on the mart of tne Republican leaders solely a na- tionai phenomenon. Here in Con- nectlcut. the Republican adminis-- tration has failed dismally to meet The issues of the day. Although the second richest state in the union, we have failed to meet the cnallenge Of our times in s,,cb ooy- ernmental fields as veterans af- Ians' housing. health and educa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Mattatuck Post
 To Induct Staff

Mattatuck Post, Veterans of For eign Wars, will hold installation ceremonies tomorrow night at 8:3o. State department officers will sup ervise the installation and muster new members.
 Quests invited to the affair in- clude Mayor John S. Monagasl, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, Rev. Bernard Butcher and Rev. Samuel Budde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
VCProtests Veterans Doy

Protest against the celebration being planned by the Waterbury Veterans Day Committee to well come home the veterans of this city has been prepared by the Water bury Chapter, American Veterans Committee, The Democrat learned today. The organization claims that the expenditure of money in- volved in the celebration can be put to better use by providing a per- manent memorial to World War II veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Flouvers Installed By Mems League

Earl N. Flowers was installed as president of the Mems League of Bunker Hill at a meeting last night at the Bunker Hill Church. Harold R. Rogers, past president, officiat- ed.
 Others seated were: vice-president, John Enser; secretary. Philip Kirby; assistant secretary, Thomas Roberts; and treasurer. Edwin Wells.
 A film on the training of Army chaplains was shown following the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Seven One-FomiIy Houses Planned

Quality Homes, Inc, has obtained seven construction mortgages of $500 each from the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to erect one-family frame dwellings on Edgewood Ave- nue, according to documents filed in the town clerks ofice in City Hall yesterday.
 The deeds state that the buildings will be one and one-half stories each. Total value of the mortgages is $39,200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Sister "A. AIcontoro

Sister Mary Alcantara Gallagher, 82, member of the Sisters of Mercy order in Hartford for 5S years, died Monday at St. Mary's Home, West Hartford, after long illness. She was born in Ireland, the daughter of the late John and Nora O'Rourke Gallagher. She leaves a sister, Miss Mary Gallagher, of Manchester. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 9:30 with solemn high Mass at St.. Mary's Chapel, West Hartford. Bur- ial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Waterbury Driver Fined in Bantam,

Charged with reckless driving and evading responsibility in an auto- mobile accident in Bantam, Harold F. Brown, 36, of 479 West Main Street, was fined $25 on the latter charge and was granted an acquittal on the former when he was arraign- ed in Litchfield Justice Court yes- terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Treasury Balance

Washington. Sept. 10 UP) - Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Sept. 6 compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year S7,3S, 02l, ,S71.02 $17,471, 1928, ,429.3s
 Receipts $5,311. 436. .90S.40 5 6.051,367, ,506.77
 Net Deficit $2,02s,5s5.0 .062.s2 $1l.41s.O5s, ,422.61
 Cash Balance ss.s75.525.157.ss s17.3so. o.sss.sss.5O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

distributors of American motion picturee in Belgium have organized to pgotect and further their inter- ests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Full Weather Report

BOstOh, sept. ID ICPJ-Weather forecast:
 CONNECTICUT, MA SACHU- SETTS and RHODE ISLAND = Cloudy with considerable fog de- velOpment tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy with scattered af- ternOOn showers. Continued warm and humid.
 PASSPORT to BLOCK ISLAND -Increasing southwest winds be- coming 20 to 90 miles per hour early tonight and continued We'd nesday. Mostly cloudy, scattered light showers and improving visibility.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Sun rises at 8:27 A. M., sets at 7;1O P. M. Daylight Saving Time).
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

PVT. DONALD B. MAHONY
 Pvt. Donald B. Mahony, 132 Cherry Street, was discharged from the Army yesterday at the Fort Dix, N. J., separation center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Rep. Talbot
our governor"
 Shannon Running Mate

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

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

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

Continued from Page D
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
REUTNER 70 SPEAK At
COOP CONGRESS IN
September

Columbus. Ohio. -(CNS)- Walter
Reuther, president of the United Auto
Workers CIO, will be a featured speak
er at the National Cooperative con-
eress in Columbus next month. He will
speak at a luncheon meeting on Rural
Urban Cooperative Relations" Fea-
tured with him and speaking on the
same subject from the farmers point
of view will be NJ. W. Thatcher. gen.
eral manager of the Farmers Union
Grain Terminal Association. The ON
gress will meet from September 8 to
II.
Speaking in July at a meeting of
union and coop members i'll Flint,
Michigan. where $50. 900 capital was
recruited for the establishment of a
coop store. Mr.. Reuther said. las pre-
sident Of the UAW-CIO have directed
the education department of the union
to place the organization of co-ops
near the top of the agenda. We are
really going to get serious about CO.
operatives and throw our full strength
into building them in cooperation with
the Cooperative League and the pro-
grcssive farm organizations"
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

million communists in north China
These L : marines are training one
million Chinese To fight q civil war
that does not concern any American.
eNespt ihose who now make money
out q. war. and those who wish 10
sell 1aGcets in the orient. though
they a.s not producing a. fast as
ihev o..n eade,is that We need at
home some OF our ma'incS are getting
killed ~ communist forces
probably chang kai.Sh,k. during
our var with .lspan WIS using more OF
-. ~~nrnlie. that IS, sent 10 Chung
KIM - FISH, cliMes, lhan to fight
r4pan.s. The false press did not
TN ts - lat +, vas doubtless true.
i-aSf cljars mad. no impression
~ ~. .Iansnes, He had millions OF
~. and our munitions and three
v.e,S fime- Tie did not wish To kill
l.,s ,ulx Chinese.
Russia wants free passag, through
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

enhlatt Of brooklyn College. is de-
voted to ''intercultural education"
scholars like Horace NJ. kallen and
Ruth Benedict. writer's like Thomas
Mann and James 7. Farrell, psycholo-
gisls like Ernst Kris, all contribute
comments and suggestions on how
The teacher Of English can add to ma
lional unity and democratic health by
an eradication of the weeds of pre-
iudice.
But the Americans who get their
eyes squashed out because their skins
are black. and the Americans who
cannot get jobs because their religion
is not that of the. majority. cannot
be expected to wait with philospohic
serenity until the teachers have
brought up an unprecedented genera
tiom. The good fight must be carried
on every day, in every community, on
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
$395,293 DUE TO
BE RETURNED
TO WORKERS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of 1885,
293 in back wages was found due to
6.512 employees in four Northwest
states under provisions OF the Wage
and Hour Law and the Public Con-
tracts Act during the year ended
June 80. it was announced recently by
L.. A. Hill, Minneapolis, Regional Di-
rector of the Wage and Hour and Pub
lie Contracts Divisions. L. S. Depart
ment of Labor.
Payment of back wages. which in
volved Cos employers. was found nee
essary by the divisions for failure to
pay certain employees in accordance
with the minimum wage and overtime
provisions of the laws. In addition. Mr..
Hill said. employers in this area paid
a total of $S.3l0 in Sl0-per-day assess
ments for each day of work perform.
ed during the year by children EN-
ployed in violation of the Public Con.
tracts Act.
BY states. the back wages payments
due were as follows:
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
oFAToMICW WAR
FEARED BY JAPANESE

The Japanese people fear the possi-
bility OF atomic bomb warfare between
the United States and Russia. accord
ing to an article in the current issue
OF the New Republic Magazine. They
that in any such war, Japan
would become an American outpost
which the United states could not
hold
II Japan we're to team up with the
United States in any war with Russia,
the article continues, "the Japanese
islands would be in the position Of an
advance base. The United States could
in such Il contingency lose Japan with
out losing the war" The japanese
realize that whatever the final out
come Of such atomic warfare, thei'
cities would be destroyed.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

CWIMMING. tennis, and other
summer sports are good fun
and good for you too. but the!
sometimes do pretty terrible things
to that glamorized couture you
worked SO hard to achieve ri
Spring. How can you enjoy these
games without worrying about
their devastating effect on your
hairstyle? That's easy! Do YOU
hair in a way that is becomiis =
looks cool, yet lends itself to sum
mel activities. Remember, that III
summer. when life in general is
rather casual and carefree, YOU
hairdos shouldn't look too set a'.''
rigid. Goodness and comfort is thf
keynote to chic summer colts.
To begin. your hair must be eleaf
and shining. A liquid shampoo vii
hair conditioning action Will piN'
you a good start toward your ecal
One hair setting, with curled end.
and perhaps a wave around tn
face should give you a basis ioi
any summer hairdo you care TO try
whether you wear your hair W o
down.
Pictured here is q hairdo 70
dancing arranged from a long. soft
ly curled bob. Here's how to do it
Brush all OF your hair to the cente
back of your head and bind it Wit
rubber band. Why a rubber band
1t holds your hair tighter than
string or ribbon! Then separat
the hair ends into several section:
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
LABOR GROUPS LAUNCH
CAMPAIGN TO BOOM
%C0.0PERATVES

ST Paul. MINI. - tCNSl = Fifteen
unions in st. Paul. Minnesota are
starting a program 70 make their mem
bers coop conscious Chairmen OF ca
op committees within these unions
will invite all committee members and
their wives to a social affair and meet
ing 10 discuss consumer cooperative
publicity, organization. investment and
patronage.
The move is under the direction Of
William Gydesen Of the Central
Trades and Labor Assembly OF st.
Paul. Similar plans are under consid'
Grafton by unions in Minneapolis.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

the third Tricsi, is a good port. The
Yneoslays almost captured that from
Hitler and Mussulini We asked them
L. Sion in the suburbs They did Jim
mic Ryrnes is pulling English chest
nuts from what may prove 10 be the
hottest. biggest fir eyer known in
this world.
4 Catholic clergyman in Kansas said
that oul Us, of the atomic bomb on
helples, civilian women and children
was murder. and on a scale never
known hefore-the darkest crime in
history
Thou shall do no murder. BE
sure your sins shall lind You out
When in doubt follow these rules. and
one will not 20 wrong England fought
a major war to force the helpless
Chinese % admit opium-to the ever
lasting injury of Chinese health and
morality. We are making atom bombs
for war on RUSSIA nation that has
no war party. There is no wealthy
class in Russia, only the wealthy pro.
fiji ly war.
DR.. Troy. a premier scientist of the
world in the art OF turning matter
into energy lie. Releasing the atomic
energy. Il y that several nations will
in Is months know how to make atom
bombs. Trey, by the way. is from
Montana University. Einstein thinks
we were ahead Of German scientists II
the atom bomb only Il few months
Other scientists say that bacteria war
fare is more deadly than atomic. Bac
teriology has been studied elsewhere
with success for 80 years. shot
rockets Go years ago. ! know how tc
make one. Ii Russia already has al
atomic bomb. we would not know il
until one exploded over New York OF
London or Los Angeles. We invaded
Russia al Archangel and NladivostoI
in l91s-l9la. only to preserve options
that Herbert Hoover had gotten from
the Tsarist crowd on Russian mining
lands. We killed Russians then. Amer
leans in Alaska-across six miles OF
water from Russians. tell me they are
Jolly good fellows. minding their own
business. as easy to get along with as
Canadians.
In February senator Tydings intro.
duced a resolution that the heads of
the American, English. Soviet nations
meet for complete world disarmament.
Our vile press gave ii no publicity,
Our press is owned by Il war party
Jimmie Byrnes is the puppet worked
hy the wires of the war party-a pub
licity seeker, whose shirt is stuffed
by that press. Baruch is a multimil
.lionaire. He thinks himself humani
tartan. but how can he be? Eden seems
the only prominent Englishman since
Wells died that speaks sanely. In Col
Tiers last week he reasons that wa
with Russia would be criminal folly
Even Eden does not dare tell all h
knows. 0 II per cent OF what ~
expects may happen.
A wounded rattlesnake sometimes
strikes itself. The war party Of thu
world-Nickers in England. Du Points
Rockefellers. Kelleys, Reeds, etc. il
America. is wounded in the publ,
opinion Of the world-,he sale O
phOny communication wire for on
boys in the Pacific, delivery Of oil to
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

The astounding fact revealed by
our Inspections Mr.. Hill said. "is
that. despite generally believed high
wage levels. some employers failed to
pay certain of their employees the
modest 40 cents per hour minimum
wage required by the Wage and Hour
Law"
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

"The voter turnout in America is
which has held an election recently"
George Gallup. director American
Institute of Public Opinion.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

every front, by every body concerned
with the welfare of the nation.
This Is one fight that no decent
American can afford to lose.-Saul X.
PadOyer.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
C%URLED--AND COOL

o,a roll each around your finger
corning a curl which you fasten
,ight TO your head with a bobby
lin A ribbon tied around this
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

published by William Pierce. of Mas
sachusetts. in 1869.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

when enough Americans vote. they
will votc right, their collective
Judgment Will prove to be a sound
Judgment. Sidney Ilillman. 1914.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

bunch of curls gives n party touch.
A little practice, some ingenuity,
and your own lustrous locks, gleam-
ing with frequent shampooings
with a liquid conditioning shampoo.
are all you need to have a couture
that will keep you DANGEROUSLY cool
all day and coolly glamorous by
night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
GOOD WEATHER AHEAD

IMPROVED weather repOrts-WhiCh may save farmers
millions of dollars expected result Of the
weather bureau decision balloons radio and radar
TO gather Information twelve miles above the earth
The method highly technlcabut there every
to believe that it will result greatly increased accuracy
both for short and Ongerm reports Present methods of
observation greatly handicapped fog Clouds but
the method, known 'rason," will have such
handicaps
By l947 it is expected that ''rasOn" reports will
have replaced the present methods of getting wealth
information. From then there will be few
arguments with the weather man. When he
rain" the chances will be ten to that it will
But already the weather bureau is protecting itself
against wrong predictions by pointing that the
'twelve-mie up reports will be perfect The
move already under consideration get reports
the upper stratospheresXtY miles When that has
been worked out, weather prediction problems will