davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-20

WASHINGTON MUNICIPAL hos
pitals report good coal supplies
but private institutions have only
small amounts. Story on page Az
A general meeting of District
businessmen, Federal officials
representatives of public utilities
and other interested groups will
be held at II am. tomorrow in
the District Building to survey
the city's coal stocks and deter
mine whether to order a dimout
here, Commissioner Guy Mason
announced today.
Meanwhile, the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad disclosed discontinuance OF
23 coal-burning passenger trains
effective at midnight Sunday. This
was the first announcement Of cur
tailment Of service by any carrier
since the Government order directing
a rs per cent reduction of passenger
service on coal-burning trains.
In announcing tomorrow's meet
ing, Mr.. Mason warned that If the
coal strike becomes effective at mid
night tonight I'VE may have to take
some pretty drastic steps"
William H. Press, secretary of the
Board of Trade, was directed by
Commissioner Mason to organize the
meeting. A short time later the
board announced that invitations
were going out to leaders in the
fields Of amusements, welfare agen-
cies, hotels, restaurants, hospitals,
radio stations, newspapers, colleges
and universities, churches, labor
organizations and others.
May Seek Governors Aid.
If the city is forced into dimout
regulations similar to those put into
effect during the walkout of the
miners last spring, Mr.. Mason said
notification would be sent to the
Governors Of Virginia and Maryland
in the hope of getting their cooper
alton, particularly in the case of
nearby consumers of District elec-
trio power.
The Commissioner explained that
the District obtains its coal for city
agencies. through the procurement
division Of the Treasury, which he
said as of yesterday had only 10000
tons in Its stockpile for both Federal
and District use.
Among those being asked to the
meeting tomorrow are Public Build
ings Administrator w. E. Reynolds:
A. G. Neal and J. II. Ferry, president
and vice president of the Potomac
Electric Power Co.; Marcy Sperry
and Everett Boothby of the WASH
ington Gas Light Co., and E. D.
Merrill, president of the Capital
Transit Co.
A committee headed by Col. Ken
meth E. Madsen, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner, was meeting today to
discuss redrafting of last spring
dimout order, to be used in the event
such action is found necessary.
Will Drop Commuter Train.
A., B. & o. official said the pas
senger service curtailment will mean
elimination of a commuter train be-
tween Brunswick, Md, and WASH
ington.
He stressed. however, that no cur
tailment of main line service be-
tween Washington and st. Louis
New York and Chicago was con-
templated. These trains are pulled
by Diesel locomotives.
Other B. g. o. trains to be elimi-
mated for the period of the emer-
gency growing out of the coal min
ers' walkout include Washington to
Philadelphia, Cincinnati to Wash
ington, Pittsburgh to Buffalo, Gin
cinnati to Toledo and Cumberland
to Grafton, w. Va.
Ofdcials are confident that ar
for carrying $500 mid
shipmen from Baltimore TO Phila-
Evening star., 1946-11-20

HONOLULU, Nov. 20 P.-Paul
v. McNutt, United States Ambas-
sador to the Philippines, arrived
yesterday en- route to Washington;
Cancelled scheduled press confer
ence and arranged to leave within
a few hours by plane for the main
land
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Spice Dealers Say
Federal Government
Profiteers in Pepper
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Pep-
per grinders are hot under the
collar.
They claim the Government
seeks to make an excessive
profit on $50 tons Of Malabar
pepper offered by the Agricul-
ture Department to domestic
grinders at rs cents a pound.
The Government bought the
pepper in India in March, April
and May at % cents a pound
the prevailing price at the time.
According to latest reports,
the trade did not buy any of
the pepper offered, stating that
the Governments price was too
high.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
BY the Associated Press

Ilc TeactlOn TO showdown with
John L. Lewis. Story on page AS
BY the Assoeioied Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov
20.-The CIO convention today
condemned a Federal court order
designed to head off a full-scale
coal work stoppage as a "clear
violation of the Norris La
Guardia Act"
The delegates approved unani-
mously a resolution condemnine
antilabor injunctions to which they
added:
I'VE condemn the action taken by
the Federal Government in obtain
ing a sweeping injunction against
the United Mine Workers Of America,
This is a clear violation of the
Norris-La Guardia Act.
mo antilabor injunctions can
dispose Of the problems now con-
fronting workers who see their earn
ings shrink before the fast rising cost
|of living.
American democracy cannot toll
crate any attempt to impose eco
nomic slavery through vicious anti
labor injunctions.
The name of John L. Lewis, mine
workers president, was not men,
toned during the proceedings on the
antilabor injunctions resolution.
Van Bittner, chairman of the
Resolutions Committee and of the
CLOS Southern organizing drive
told the delegates before they voted
that he had as much experience
on labor injunctions as any one In
the room.
Insofar as the mine workers are
concerned, we are not going into
the merits of the controversy in any
way, except as it involves use of the
injunction to settle labor disputes,
Mr.. Bittner said, adding:
1--WE are against labor injunctions
any where at any time"
While the convention itself gave
Evening star., 1946-11-20

scheduled report
meeting, making
it obvious" ac-
cording to Daniel
w. Bell, campaign
chairman, that
the drive must be
extended" He an
nounced a report
Evening star., 1946-11-20

Iuncheon meeting would be held at
1890 pm. Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel. All units are expected
to make their final reports then.
Total contributions reported yes
terday were $248, 1926, making a total
to date Of $3.017,285 Pledges have
been received from 289, 1874 persons
for an average gift Of $10.43, which
is about one dollar less than the
average gift last year.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Chest Volunteers Carrying On
As Drive Is Extended q Week

Volunteer workers in the Com
munity Chest Federation cam
paign today continued their eff
forts to reach the goal Of $4, ,2O0,-
900 after the drive, which was
scheduled to end yesterday, was
extended a week.
Only T.84 per cent of the goal
was reported yesterday, at the last
Evening star., 1946-11-20
McNutt Reaches Huwuii

(See MINERS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-11-20

(See RAILROADS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-11-20

(See y. N, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-11-20

(See CIO, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-11-20

(See GREECE, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Federal Court Order
AsCoaI IStrikeWeapo
Condemned by Clio
Resolution Declares Action
Is Clear Violation of
: Norris-Lu Guordiu Act

PRESIDENT TRUMAN, in Key
West, Fla, is heartened over pub
lie reaction to showdown with
John L. Lewis. Story on page AS.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

(See ROMANIA, Page A-8)
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Leaders to Meet;
B. go. to 7 axe Off
q Trains Sunduy

WASHINGTON MUNICIPAL hos
pitals report good coal supplies,
but private institutions have only
small amounts. Story on page Az.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

(See COAL, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Guide for Reader

An Associoted Press Newspo
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Political Activities Ruled Out

(See ave, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-11-20

(See CHEST, Page A-8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
HE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT wABlRY CONN. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 90 V46
M0rthu Hill .WedsAnsonio
 Resident

NaNgAtNck, Nov S0--Miee Martha fiili, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Hill of eS South Main Street, became the bride og Edward E White. son of Mrs, Mary White O. Ansonla, at Q Thanksgiving morn ina in St. Francis Church The ceremony was performed by the Rev Albert Taylor,
 The bride, who was given ih mar. riage by her fatber, wore an llu- sion neckline gown, trimmed with imported English lace, fitted bodice of faille taffeta, long sleeves taper ing at the wrists, and O skirt oi mousseline de sole, which termin- atcd in a long train. Her Illusion veil, edged with imported English lace. was held by clusters of pearl- i2ed orange blossoms. She carried a white prayerbook marked with two white orchids, and streamers of stephanotis.
 Mrs, Rita Lombardi of Waterbury, as matron of honor, wore a maize colored embroidered gown with sweetheart neekline, with matching bands on the long torso, bracelet length sleeves, and wore a coronet of blue chrysanthemums Her bou- quet was a cascade of blue chrysan- themums and baby's breath tied with blue ribbon.
 Miss Shirley Sherry of Beacon Falls, as bridesmaid. wore Q blue gown, with rounded neckline, blue taffeta fitted bodice, coming to a point, with cap sleeves, matching mittS, and carried 6 cascade bou- quet of yellow chrysanthemums and baby'S breath, tied With a blue rib- bon.
 Gregory Phalen of Union City served as best man, while Harold W. Hill, brother of the bride, ush- cred. Richard zollo of Beacon Falls, sang Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus," with Mrs. Frances Hig- gins at the organ.
 The brides mother wore a black dress, trimmed with sequins. and wore an orchid corsage. The bride grooms mother wore a black suit with rose accessories, and also wore an orchid corsage.
 Following the ceremony, a recep- ton for about 100 guests was held at the Beacon Falls Recreation Club, with out-of-town guests from New Rochelle, Boston, Waterbury, Ansonia and Naugatuck.
 When the couple left for a we'd ding trip to a Winter resort in New England, the bride was wearing a beige checked wool dress, with alli- gator accessories, topped by a mou- ton lamb coat, and wore an orchid
 Mrs. White is a graduate o: Naugatuck High School and Perry Business School, and is employed at Peter Paul, Inc. Mir. White, a veteran of four years in the .. & Navy. with overseas duty in the Pacific area, attended Naugatuck High School and St. James Semin- ary at Graymoor x. Y.
 They will make their home at 95 South Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Home Supply Urged First

Hartford. Nov. 30 - (UP) - Gov. R. F. Baldwin appealed today to coal dealers throughout the State to supply hard coal to homes first, anticipating a switch to anthracite by businesses and industry unable to obtain bituminous coal
 The strike in the soft coal in- dustry will create new customers of anthracite, the Governor said in letter to 320 Connecticut dealers.
 Tt is essential that We be far sighted and do everything within our power to protect the health and welfare of our homes" he added.
 Bishop W, Von Wettberg, State fuel administrator, described the coal situation as very tight" He felt that the supply of hard coal may be enough, barring any inter- ruption in future shipments, to keep us going through the winter"
 Severe cold weather, however, soon would spread the supply pret- ty thin" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Raymond F. Dubois Gets SiIUer Sur Medal

Naueaaack. Nov. so--Laeatenant- Commander Raymond Francis Due BoiS Si. c. s. N. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Dunols of aS0 May Street. has been awarded the silver Star Medal for conspicuous Kal~ lantry and .ntrepidity in a pacillc submarine war patrol. He k 70 present stationed aboard the trans- port USS. Whorton.
 He IS credited with "aischaralnR his da,ieS skillfully during nuiner- ous attacks and countei-a attacks while serving as assistant approach officer aboard the submarine uaSS. Flasher
 The citation reads:
 For conspicuous gallantxy ana intrepidity as assistant approach officer on board the USlS. Flasher during the first war patrol Of pes- sel against forces in enemy Japa- nese controlled waters during World War II. Cooly and skillfully diScharging his duties during nu- merous attacks and counter-at- tackS, L. Comdr. DuBois rendered invaluable service to his command ing officer and. by his vigilance. professional ability and devotion to duty. contributed materially to the sinking Of an important amount of enemy shipping. His valient con- duct throughout the hazardous missions reflects the utmost credit upon It Comdr. DuBois and the U. $. Naval Service"
 Commander DuBois, who ate tained his present rank about five months ago, attended the local schools and was a star on the foot ball team at Naugatuck High School. Following his graduation. he attended Phillips Academy ana later entered Annapolis, from which he was graduated in 1888. At Annapolis he explained the football team, playing guard.
 Commander DuBois was married last October His wife lives in California while Commander Du- Bois is on his present tour of duty. He expects to be stationed in Washington in April, in Navy re- search.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Pfc. Cocco With AIoSkon Force

Pfc. Theodore A. Cocca, le Rose Street. has the distinction of serv- ing with the unit of Task Force "Frigid" which recorded the low est temperature experienced by the men. minus 38 degrees. He is at- tached to Company A. 10th En- gineerS.
 The 1900 officers and enlisted men of the task force are en- 2ncamped in the area Southwest O. Fairbanks, Alaska. near the Sal- cha River. They will return to this country in April when the testing is completed and the information is known about the functioning of equipment and the reactions of men to the Arctic Winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Rita O'Brien, Union City,
 Bride Todov

Naueatuck, Nov. So--Miss Rits Mary o'Brien. daughter Of Mrs Mildred o'Brien Of ss woodbinr Street, Union City. became the bride Of John Edward Lally, Jr. son of Mir. and Mrs. John Lally. ST. of Waterbury, at 9 this morning in St. Mary's Church, Union City. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas M, Griffin, pastor be- fore the altar which was decorated with flowers and palms.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her uncle, Edward Roche or Woodbridge, wore a hunters green gabaroine suit. with peplum in back, long full sleeves, trimmed with gold buttons, and brown hat with yellow satin trim to match yellow pomponS. She carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums.
 Miss Anne Corcoran. of Water bury, cousin of the bride, who served as maid Of honor. wore a Logan berry gabardine suit, trimmed with silver buttons, and black hat also trimmed with silver. Her access sories were black, and she carried a bouquet Of white pomponS.
 Joseph Fitzgerald of Waterbury served as best man. Joseph liar. riean of Waterbury sang Ave Ma ria", with Miss Anna Lynch at the organ.
 The brides mother wore black crepe with a powder blue feather hat, and a oorSage of gardenias The brideeroom'S mother wore a black crepe dress trimmed with white, winter white hat and her corsage was also Of eardenias.
 Following the wedding. a recep- ton for about 100 was held at the home Of the brides mother. 5s Woodbine Street. Out-of-town guests were from Springfield Mass, New Haven, Bridgeport. williman- tic, West Haven, and other Con- necticut points.
 When they left for wedding trip to New York City and Washington D. C., Mrs. Lallv was wearing a white mohair coat. with g1een hat. brown accessories. and a corsaee of yellow chryssnthemums. They will make their home at S4 Rose Street, Waterbury.
 Mrs. Lally is a graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High SchooI and Baypath Institute in Spring field. Mass. She is employed at the W. J. Megin Company. Nauga- tuck.
 Mir. Lally is a graduate Of Leav- enworth High School. and spent 32 months of his three years in the Q. S. Army. overseas. He is en- ployed at the Waterbury Farrel Foundry Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
GIimpses First Snow Of Season Todov

A touch of Winter and harbineer of the Christmas holidays descend ed on Waterbury this morning in he form of the first snowfall of the season.
 Flakessof soft. fine texture began falling at approximately 9:3O AM. and at press time today were be- ginning to form a thin. white coat ing on the ground, on the roof tops and along edges of the many holi- day trimmings hung across the main street.
 The weatherman. in a not too pessimistic mood. tactily promises milder weather for the weekend wth general clearing before the day is out. A maximum tempera- ture of about 70 degrees is prom ised with a minimum near % de- grees. Some cloudineSs tonight and tomorrow is promised with milder temperatures
 Generally speaking there shouldnt be too muchc need for shoveling to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Willow Street Youth Held InAutoCose

Arthur Larrivee. IT. of A Willow Street, charged with theft of car. was bound over to Superior Court under bonds of $500 today follow ing arraignment before Judge Mar tin P. Caine in the Naugatuck Bor- ough Court.
 The youth. who is on probation from Superior Court here. was brought to Naugatucx last night from Manchester. N. H, where he was apprehended in a car owned by Harold Aldrich of Platts Mills. The vehicle was taken from a parking place near the U. s. Rubber Com pany in Naugatuck Wednesday.
 Last week, the office of the states attorney here made a motion in Superior Court for revocation of the court order last January suspend ing his reformatory sentence. The hearing, however. was postponed to Dec. l3. The suspended sentence was imposed after Larrivee pleade, guilty last Jan. 8 to five counts oi taking a motor vehicle without per- mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
AngeLG M. Mangini
 Weeds Manuel AmGraI

Naueatuck, Nov 30--Mlss Angela Marie Manglnl daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas Maneini, of o3 Mel bourne Court, became the bride of Manuel Amaral, son Of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Amaral, l53 Ward Street, Thursday morning at in St. Francis Church. The Rev Al. bert Taylor performed the cere. mony, in a setting of assorted pom pons, ehrysanthemus and palms,
 The bride, who was given in mar. rlage by her father, wore a white wedding gown, with slipper satin bodice. sweetheart neekline, long sleeves pointed at the wrists, cut work with lovers bow knot medallion at the waistline full marquisette skirt over satin, with long sweeping train, Her f1ngertip veil was caught to Q beaded crown, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and gar- denias.
 Miss Mildred Manginl, as her sis- ter's maid of honor, wore a melon colored brown, boucle bodice, high neckline with bow, cap sleeves full net skirt and matching mitts. She wore melon ostrich plumes with net rouching In her hair, and carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums.
 Bridesmaids were Miss Rosemarie Manglni, sister of the bride, and Miss Hilda Amaral, sister of the bridegroom, who wore blue gowns designed like that of the maid of honor.
 Julio Motta was best man, and ushers were William Mangini. brother of the bride. and Anthony Amaral, of Cranston. R. |, cousin of the bridegroom. Mrs. Helen Far rar sang Ave Marie
 A dinner for loo was held at Halls restaurant. followed by reception at Linden Park Hall. with the brides mother receiving in a black velvet ensemble. and the bride groom's mother in soldier blue. Each wore corsaees of orchids. Out-of- town guests were from Rhode Is- land, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Waterbury.
 When the couple left on an un- announced wedding trip. Mrs. Am- aral was wearing a pink wool dress, with black accessories, black coat with Kolinsky furs. and a gardenia corsage. Upon their return they will reside at 20 Melbourne Court.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Amaral are graduates of Naugatuck Hig h School. Mir. Amaral served three years with the Army, with oversea' duty in the Pacific. Both are em- ployed at the Lewis Engineering Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Vero Meneoeei Guest at Shower

Naugatuck, Nov. 30-Miss Vera Mengacci. Of High Street, whose marriage to Leo Magas ot Bristol Terrace, took place this morning in Si Francis Church, was guest of honor at a shower recently given by Mrs. Michael Magas. Miss Betty Magas and Miss Dorothy Magas.
 Pink and white decorations were used, and a buffet luncheon was served
 Those attending included: Mrs. D3menica Mengacci, Mrs. Neal Ca- sini. Mrs Raymond Mengacci, Miss Connie Gallucci, Mrs. William Woermer. Mrs. Alfred Baker, Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Miss Jan Heffer- man, Miss Mary Hefferman. Mrs. Paul Smey. Mrs. James Schaff. Mrs. Fritz Klambt.
 Also Mrs. Carl Cross, Mrs. John Swiderski. Mrs George Schuster. Mrs. Carl Hassell. Mrs. William Gerber. Mrs. John Malik, Mrs Charles MatuSavage, Mrs. Grace Yorker Mrs. Edward Dempsey. Miss Rose Nemit, Mrs. Ronald Peaker. Mrs. Francis Shea, the hosteSses and the guest of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
SoIons Moy Subpoena Roosevelt
 To Ask Explanation
 of Foreign Politics
 At Soviet Dinner

Kansas City, Mo, Nov 3O--tUP) Ernie Adafnson, chief counsel for the House un-American Activities Committee, said last night he would ask that Elliott Roosevelt. son Of the late President. be subpenaed by the committee ito explain his foreign political policies"
 Adamson said during a stopover here that he wa5 enroute to Los An- geles to discuss Roosevelt with Com mittee Chairman John s. Wood (D.-Qa.)
 Adamsons statement apparently was prompted by an article in the current issue of NewSweek Nigga zine quoting Roosevelt's remarks at an embassy party in Moscow.
 Local Act Violated
 Roosevelt will be given full op- portunity to explain his foreign political policies" Adamson said, adding that he felt RooSevelt's re. marks also should be investigated by a grand jury.
 Adamson said the grand jury could determine if there had been any violation of the Logan Act which prohibits giving counsel or advice against the interests of the United States or having correspondence with foreign powers regarding the foreign policy of the United states.
 Adamson said he and Wood had discussed an investigation Of Roose- welt before, but decided to wait and see what he would do next"
 Guest Reveals Remarks
 Newsweek Magazine had said that a party guest heard Roosevelt tell the group Of Russian and American diplomats that the United State has no business meddling in the Danube area .. and the same goes for the Dardanelles."
 They (the RuSsians) would be foolish to agree to internationaliza- ton unless the uniter States agrees to internatioialize the Panama Canal and Britain the Suez and Gibraltar Roosevelt was reported to have said.
 He also was quoted as declaring that the Soviet Union had never broken it's word. while the U. $. and Britain repeatedly violated pledges made at Yalta, Tehran and Potsdam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Conference IntenSifieS Deadlock
 Union Co Gerry
 Out Plans To
 Picket Homes

The Mine. Mill & Shelter Work. CTS Union today proceeded with plans to begin picketing the homes of, non-striking employees of the Risdon Manufacturing Company, following the failure of Q concilia. ton meeting held at the City Hall yesterday afternoon by the State Board of Mediation and Arbitra- ton. The home picketing program will begin Monday or Tuesday and will be first directed against Rise don workers who the union claims have falsely declared that they have special union permission to cross picket lines.
 Risdon representatives at the meeting yesterday rejected a union offer to end the strike immediately If the issues in dispute were sub- mittd to arbitration.
 Professor Burton H. Camp Of Middletown, chairman of the board indicated that the state agency will continue its efforts to seek a basis for settlement of the l4.week -old strike. However there appears little hope at present for any early agree- ment on terms ending the strike.
 John J. Driscoll. speaking for the negotiating committee of Local 25l. said the outcome of the conference yesterday left the strike in a worse situation than before. He claimed that the company hinted to the board that 1t would take the strik- CTS back only if the union is not recognized as bargaining agent.
 "Risdon management is appar. ently out to break the strike and break the union" said Mir. Driscoll.