davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

 efendunti in sz5,OOo Suit Error In LOase
 Embarrassing 10 pIaIRilK Party

A 9eS 900 suit based on leasing of Nastford property to the LaFgAy Brewing Company of Waterbury was ttansfefred today from the New Ha~ ven Superior Court to the WAters bury Superior Court.
 The plaintiff, the New England Windsor Company of Hartford, claims the scriVener made An error in the lease and failed to include O provision that the Waterbury firm was Co use the leased premlses, ct Bi0-6iS windsor Street, Hartford, for the business of manufacturing, brewing and selling of malt beVer- ages only and not for any other business.
 It is claimed that the president of the plaintiff firm, Daniel ]. HAg. earty, relied on the accuracy Of tho scrivener and did not read the lease to discover the omission until it was learned that the tenant was using the property for other purposes,
 Because the brewing concern has refused Go cease operations as d. manded by the plaintiff, the AArt- ford company suffered c pecuniAry loss, Che complaint states. it is pointed out in the complaint that the rental of the premises was Go be determined by the barrels of beer sold by the concern during each cal. endar year.
 The court is asked Co order re- formation of the lease, and to issue . Judgment that the lease, or else the lease As reformed, has been breached,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

Clifford P. Case, R., N. Js are spoResman for the group. Tn the Senate there was developing senti- mant to limit any selectiyo service extension to July despite admin istration pleas.
 Appeal To People
 Mr, Truman repeatedly has asked for action. He must now consider an appeal directly to the people with Q frank explanation of the present dlsintegratlon of the armed services and the reasons why he and ByrneS consider the prospect alarming Congressional plans to limit exten- slon of seiectlvN service and to ig- nore universal military training ai- together are in conflict Wth the lrgings of our senior military men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

said, she admitted her true identity readily,
 Mlss Froedtert was said to have arrived here iaSt ThursdRy and to have taken c job in Q candy store,
 Dressed Bmartly
 When taken Into custody, Miss Froedtert was dressed sEnartly but had no wardrobe aside from the clothes she was wearing. She wore no iewelry. She he'd c dollar bill and some ooinS in her possession. Williams had no money at ell.
 Brown said Williams was held for investigation on charges Of violating the Mann Act and Miss Ffoedtert was held on Q juvenile delinquency count and aS Q material witness.
 The detective quoted Tde as say- ing he also overheard someone mention Q prison reoord". He said it was . mans voice-presugnably WilliAms'.
 Miss FFosdtert disappeared March ii from the Madison boarding school and since then had been the object of c three.StAte search.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

The first poSt-war st. PAtrick's Day dinner of the Irish. American Social Club was held ct The Eleon last night, with Q capacity crowd enjoying a program of speeches, on. tertalnment and dancing, The principal speaker was the Rev Jos. eph Y, Flanagan, asslStAnt pastor Of st. Francls' Church, TNofrlngton, and Ltohfleld County director Of the Diocesan Bureau of Social SerVs ice.
 Others on the speaking program were Cong, Joseph E, Talbot, cer- neliuS Danaher, former State Labor Commissioner; the Rev. J. Oliver CronAn, Knights of Columbus chap. lain; the Rev, Rogert D. T, Ander. son, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church; and Mayor John g, Mon. agan. Dr. John D, Freney was toastmaSter and George T, Ryan was chairman of the general ooSn- mittee.
 Father Flanagan in very elo- uuent address declared that Vim ston Churchill has been "denoune- Ing Communlst imperialism but de. tending capltAlistic imperialism"
 IFsh Suffered Crueltles
 The Irish people, said Father Flanagan, guarded western culture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

Continued from Page D the initiative in c move to lessen world tension and break the two weeks "war of nerves" before the UN0 Security Council meets Q week from today.
 The next move is up to Russia and right now Q break in otflcials Soviet silence would help.
 But even the most optimistic ofn- cials were doubtful if oromyko brought from Moscow instructions that could put Big Three relations back on an even keel. They believe recent events In Iran and Manchu- ria will require extensive negotia- tlofs and probably lot more harsh words and action before settlement.
 oromyko returned to Washington Saturday. He has been here only for extremely brief visits in the year since the opening of the San Francisco Conference last April. And for more than Q month now the United sttaes has been without an ambassador in Moscow. ever since W. Averell Hartman returned home and resigned.
 Meanwhile, high officials ex. pressed hope that Byrnes' weekend speech in New York would help quiet the controversy created by Winston Churchill's proposal for an Anglo-American military allie ance. Tn his address, Byrnes re. jected proposed alliance with any country and pinned America's hopes to the United Nations.
 Crucial Test
 On the eve of the UNO Security Council meeting, at which that fiedgling instrument for maintain. ing peace may be put to it's crucial test over the Soviet-Iranian dispute, Byrnes outlined American policy as follows:
 1. The United States is commit ted to support the UNO charter and, should the occasion arise" will use its military strength to sup- port the purposes and principles Of that charter.
 ?. The United States will not seek security in an alliance of any sort either with the Soviet Union against Britain or with Britain against Russia.
 3. The United >:ates will stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

accept a l7 Ia cent hourly increase at machine shops and on le cent hourly raise In shipyardS With an ll,6 per cent increase for repair work.
 The other union, maohinlsts' Lodge co which voted Q week ago to secede from the International Association of Machinlsts, settled for i8 cents in both machine shops and shipyards, with the same provi- sion as the C.IO. received for re- pair work. The unions he'd deman- ded c 90 per cent wage increase.
 The oliver Corporation settle- lnents were based on an l8 cent per hour raise, The wAlkout ct the Charles City Wheel Tractor plant began February 8, The settlement terms must be approved by the wage stahllination board,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

experts were negotlateng secretly with Premier Ahmed 0havam of Iran or his representatlves for the right to tap the wealthy oil rec serves in the northern part of Iran.
 A Tehran dispatch to The London Daily Telegraph reported that the militant leftlst Tudeh party has ex- pressed dissatisfaction with ahav- ala, demanding Q "clear and unsus- ploious policy over Russia" This was interpreted here as a possible grst step toward Q Tudeh uprising to overthrow Ghavan.
 Achievements Unconflrmiad
 Reports of Russian reinforcements ct KarAj, barely 20 miles from TehrAn, continued, but they were conflicting and lacked any official confirmation.
 There were strong indications that Russia was pressing for Q de- cislon this week, 80 she can 90 to the UNO meeting Q week from to- day with Q bi-lateral settlement in her pocket. The last UNO Security Council meeting authorized Iran and Russia to seek settlement by direct negotiation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

(Continued from Page D 8. Negotiations to settle the Westinghouse Electric strike were Stymied, but were scheduled to be resumed Tuesday.
 {. Strike threats against two oi three major rubber producers at Akron, Ohio, were removed at least temporarily. Local C.fO. United Rubber Workers Unions voted to ac- oept an i0 lea cents hourly raise at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company and the Goodrich Rubber Company.
 Tn the General Motors controversy the biggest back k-to.work movement among the 176,OO0 strikers was in Michigan, where 2S,O0O employees of eight plants voted to 90 back to work today.
 Of the IS GM local voting to re- turn to work, ii approved settlement of both national and local issues while four voted to return pending settlement of local issues. one local, the Fisher Body unit at Baltimore, Maryland, rejected both the ma. tional and local settlements.
 Proposals Accepted
 Tn the San Francisco bay settle- ment, two unions voted to accept wage proposals to end their four and one-haff month strike. The C.I!O. machinists' local 1904 voted to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

(Continued from Page D touch of Sciatica and finally had to leave"
 Arriving home with . Bronze Battle Star, receiver for serving in the South Pacific Campaign, Miss Lenard spent two months trying to become adjusted to civilian life."
 People Changed
 T did my best but 1t was no 60" she said sadly. T don't know what the wars done but It's changed people,
 "i'm going to ask for overseas duty because where I want to go, mister, there's no shortage of stock lngs, butter-or men,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

while the rest of Europe was being oVerrln by bAFbAFlo hofdes. The Irish, h0 said, held fast to the cath olio faith despite centuries of op- pF0sslon and persecution, They were slbiected to Feflnements of cruelty that Hitler would have admired, he said,
 OongreagInAn Talbot greeted many of the diners by name as he started his remarks, Tie praised the achievements Of the Irish tn pol- ities and ln public life,
 pr. Freney introduced him as . man who can't be led around by any individual or group" Saying that hO had in mind q good story about the governor, pr, Freney said; Joe makes Q pretty good substi- ute for Q governor, and maybe that's not such O bad Idea, at that"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

Irish of past generations, declared Father Cronan. They must hold fast, he said to the sanotlty of mar rlage and the home.
 Father Anderson said that the modern world could use Q man of St, Patrick's courage to help solve the many problems 1t faces,
 Franco Cruclfled
 pr. FTeney asserted that "pooH Franco of Spain has been erucifled by the press" and argued that 1t iS Q mistake trying to put Franco out and let the Communists in."
 Songs by William Lawlor were Q feature of the entertainment pro- gram. There were dance solos by i0-year-old Jackie Ryan of Hart. ford and music by Jerry Ploking'l Irish Gems, also of Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

(Contlnued from Page D that settlement of the Iran crisis might Do worked out under some plan under which Soviet troops would withdraw from Iran as pledged by treaty In return for Q pledge that Soviet oil desires would Do met.
 The foreign office spokesman hlnted ct this possibility by noting that the subject of international oil control is swAmped and blocked by the fact that Soviet troops are remaining in Iran in breach Of the treaty"
 "rhis treaty violation Is the crux of the whole matter and it may be assumed that this is the issue which will be raised before the Security Council" he said.
 The spokesman pointed out that the term of the Iranian parliament has expired and that by Iranlan law no new parliament can be formed while foreign troops are on Trans soil. No legislation for Q change in oil concessions in Iran can be ap. proved until Q new parliament is summoned. Hence, he noted, the whole question iS deadlocked until the Red army gets out.
 The oil internatlonaliSation pro. posal is understood to have been drafted by British Ambassador Sir Reader Bulland who Is returning to London this week for retirement.
 The foreign office spokesman said Britain has not been notified by Iran that she intends to place the issue before the security council. However, 1t was understood in Lons don that the United States will present the case if Iran does not,
 Reliable sources said that Soviet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

Mayor MonAgan said that the growing influence Of voters of Irish descent brings with it new respon- sibilltieS, All people must work to. gsther, he said, tp solve the multlI tude of post-war problems that are arising,
 Distinguished Churohmen
 Ex.C x.Cominlssloner DanAheF, dur- ing his speech, remarked 1T was . Democrat myself once, heaven fore give me-" He noted that Waterbury has contributed many distinguished olergymen to the Catholic Church, and expressed the hope that Areh- bishop John Gregory Murray, now of st Paul, would Do advanced to the eArdinAlate,
 Americans of Irish descent must live up to the high idenls of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

with the United Nations and seek "equal justice for oil nations and special privilege for no nation"
 (. The United States will use It's strength for preserving and using It's influence In UNO; 1t will not use 1t for aggressive purposes; nor will it support tyranny or special priv- ilege.N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

the tax board reduced it to tS77, ,500. The new assessment on the build ings had been set at e507,710. and the board decreased 1t to 443o, ,020.
 The owner charges that "the valuation of said land and buildings as modified by the action of the Board of Tax Review was not the fair market value thereon on Octo- Der, 1, lo46, but was grossly excessive, disproportionate and unlawful"
 Wants True Value
 In appealing to the court, the plaintiff 'prays that the valuation of it's said property on October l, l946 be reduced to it's true and acc tual value"
 The complaint lists the valuations. as set by the assessor before the changes were made. as follows: land. etio.sa0; theater building. e3S0, ,720; store and tenement build ing, 95s. s.460: brick storage builds ing. ee6,2sO: garage in rear. s6.e40;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
NEW HAvENER KILLED

Briarcliff Manor, N. r., March is .--(UP-W. F Perkins, 20, Albany, N. Y., was held today by state po- lice for Allegedly beating and rob- ping MT. and Mrs, Sidney g. 0al- lant, of Sand Lake, N. Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
HONRsT MOTHER

Brookton, Mass., March ie-CUp) Because his mother put honor be- fore olve, io-yearsold Charles Tay~ Tor was to Do Arraigned on larceny charges In district court today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
State

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Farm

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Coup

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

(continued from Page D
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
PACE IA

OtneI lnlllSS Dut NE VEN WITCH inc DdDy
needs her.
In larger family she does not even
take care of two babies There are other
nurses and each one has charge of the
same one all the time.
When my mother was five years old
there were four children and mother still
had the same nurse. She washed and
dressed and stayed around her charge and
went with her to the table and saw that
she was fed and learned good manners.
The others did the same for their charges.
The children are not Coaxed and sColded
and hurried to be a big man now
Katrina was always there to help with
anything too heavy for him She was
never too busy to stop and hel p him be
cause he was her duty He doesn't
have to stage a scene to get the attention
he needs. His emotions grow steady be
cause they are not upset constantly.
No one presumes to tell the nursemaid
how to bring up Little Bill. There are
certain rules for the family: health habits,
table manners, etc In case there is any
dissatisfaction on the part of Little Bill
he is simply removed by his nurse and
the family routine is not disturbed. ka
trina takes the offender to the Kitchen
looks into his reactions and probably
finishes feeding him where he isn't get
ting any publicity At night he sleeps by
her bed and if he is cold or frightened
she takes him in with her. She doesn't
have to explain to each of seven other
people why she doesn't settle the matter
in all of the seven days at the same time
His emotions are not the battle-ground for
all the theories of all the old maids and
bachelors in the family.
So when Norway has visitors from afar
her babies come to the table and perform
like the we'll hammered little people which
they are. They have ben watched over at
every meal 50 they never forget 1t isn't
a matter of remembering 1t is habit
They are thoughtful and considerable They
never have stolen the spotlight with
scenes, 50 they are modest They know
they are important because they have never
been made to feel inferior So they are
not self-ConsciouS or i'll at ease
Now lest some one claim that am
too enthusiastic or that believe one has
only to be born in Norway to be natural
wonder hasten to admit that not quite
every person known to Norsemen is
little tin god. Occasionally you find
spoiled brat Dad tells US that one grew
up in his community. And he was just as
much dlsliked as any brat would care to
be. He grew up with no man in the house,
the pet of his mother and grandmother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16
RedsChorqe
Polish Army
NithThrents
YusOsIOys Fear
Poles Intentions
In ItoIion Base

London, Feb. IS. (UP)-Russia to-
day called the UNO Security Coun.
CHS attention to what was termed
another possible threat to peace
presence Of the Polish Army In
Italy.
shortly before the Council met
for what some delegations believed
was the last time. Andrei Y. Vtsh-
insky handed to Secretary General
Trygve Lie q letter calling the
Councils attention to Yugoslavia's
fears about the intentions Of the
Poles In Italy.
Vishinsky's letter did not specifi-
cally request that the Polish Army
issue be placed on the Councils
agenda. The only question on the
agenda was disposition Of the
Syrian-Lebanese request for with
drawal Of French and British troops.
vishinsky's letter was accom-
panied by q memorandum from the
Yugoslav government condemning
the Polish Army In italy under the
command Of Gen. Wladyslaw An
ders, formerly acting commander IN
chief of the defunct London Polish
Government.
The Yugoslav statement said
there are 10000 Polish troops in
italy, hostile to the Yugoslav re-
public and deployed along Yugo-
slav frontiers. 1t asserted that the
Poles are In contact with "Jugo-
sIav quislings" hiding in Italy, espe-
cially "Croat terroristS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16
LeUantine Case
Debate Ending

London, Feb. l6-(UP)-Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin appealed to-
day to the UNO Security council to
wind up its meeting In a COM
radely spirit" by expressing conf
dence In France and Britain in their
dispute with Syria and Lebanon.
The council was finishing general
debate on the Levant case. Syria,
Lebanon and Russia wanted the
council to- set a definite date for the
withdrawal Of Anglo-French troops
from the Levant-immediately. un-
conditionally and simultaneously.
Bevin said Britain was willing TO
accept the general outlines Of q
Dutch proposal that the council ex-
press confidence that the Anglo
French troops viii be pulled out Of
the Levant soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16

Found Guilty
Former Hartford
.OfficioIs Held

Hartford, Feb. 16-(UP)-A for
mer city assessor and the one-time
head of the police vice squad were
among six men found guilty In SUI
perior court early today Of con-
spiracy charges, involving alleged
payments collected for the protec-
ton of gambling establishments.
Former Assessor Harry J. Ward
and former Police Sgt. James A.
Kennedy, along with Herman Lev
itsn. restaurant owner and gambler.
were among those convicted, and
along with the others will be SEN
fenced next Tuesday by Judge P.
3 O'SuIlivan.
Others found guilty were Rudy
Patrizz and Samuel Chester. both
said to be small time" gamblers,
and Lonnie B. Barnes, Negro under
taker. Barnes was convicted by the
court, while the other cases were
placed In the hands Of jury which
deliberated until almost dawn be-
fore returning its decision.
Harry Yellin. local business man
who was declared by the state to
have collected money for Ward. was
acquitted from the bench late last
night.
The bonds Of the six convicted
men were continued until sentenc-
ing.
The arrests were made nearly 4
year ago on bench warrants and the
accused went to trial early last
month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16
Greenwich Group
Votes UNO Aid

Greenwich. Feb. l6 up The
Board OF Selectmen considered q
request today Of the Chamber Of
Commerce to call q special town
meeting to appoint an official COM
mittee to help the UNO headquar-
tiers site group. II 1t Is finally de-
cided to locate the organizations
world capitol In this area.
The request was made by the
Chambers executive committee.
and First Selectman Wilbur s.
Peck said the boards attitude would
be announced Monday.
The president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. Arson w. H. Taylor.
said the committee would be a fact
finding group. to supply helpful in
formation to the UNO commission.
Meanwhile. at Hartford. Governor
Baldwin withheld decision on a re-
quest of a Fairfield County group TO
set up a state committee to CO.
operate with the UNO commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16

Prime Minister Mackenzie King
said was reaching an unnamed for
eigll government.
The nature Of the information
was not revealed.
Reconstruction Minister O. D.
Howe told the United Press that the
leak did not involve the secrets Of
the atomic bomb which Canada
shares with the United States and
Britain.
Several present and former gov
eminent employees were known 10
be held for questioning by the Royal
Mounted Police, but officials de-
clined to disclose their number or
by what department they had been
employed.
Does Not Name Parties
s. T. Wood, commissioner Of the
Mounted Police, said he was mot
privileged TO speak on the matter
In any respect"
The secrecy in the investigation
was attributed to foreign govern
ment being involved. The Prime
Minister adhered strictly TO inter-
national protocol by not naming
the government.
The investigation was revealed by
King last night in a startling but
cautious statement.
Information Of undoubted au-
thenticity has reached the Canadian
government which establishes that
(rosnki,1tiad m page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16
Vegetable
Growers
To Meet

Litch1eld, Feb. l6.-W. Ralph
Singleton, sweet corn grower from
the Connecticut Experiment sta
ton IN New Haven, will discuss
recent experiments and improve
bents on the growing of sweet corn
at the Winter vegetable meeting
Feb. 10 in the town hall.
The meeting will open at 10
a. m. with the showing Of the
sound movie on the DEVELOPMENT
OF the tomato Ever Since Eden"
This picture unfolds the story OF
tomato culture from the time OF
the Spanish conquests to the
present.
Prof. A. z. Wilkinson, extension
vegetable specialist, will present the
outlook for the Connecticut vege-
table industry when he analyses
the What is the seed, fertilizer
and marketing situation?"
The afternoon program includes
a movie. Combat" a dramatization
on the control Of insects. Vegetable
men will follow the showing with
a discussion on the need for a cab
bage storage In Ltchfield County.
Professor wilkinson, who has
mapped plans for 1t. viii offer adj
vice.