davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

(Continued from Page D charged with endangering peace in Greece-I want to say We have no objection to the fullest investi- gation.
 T am so sick and tired of these charges about the situation in Greece by the Soviet Union in priv ate conferences that no one would be happier than me to see these charges brought out into public"
 Wants Iranians to Have Chance
 Bevin said he wanted "the Tram ians to have a chance to come to this table and state their case be- cause peace depends on having these facts out before the world whether right or wrong"
 Bevin asked Council President N. J. O. Maxim of Australia to make clear whether the council on Mon- day would discuss the merits of the complaints and whether all the countries would have a chance to be heard.
 Tt is up to the Security Council to decide when it meets again, D Maxim said. Tt can determine then how to deal with the subject" |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

The natives living on the Blklnl group and at nearby Enlwetok, he continued, will be removed well in advance of the first test set for 'early May"
 Blandy said his headquarters will move from washington to Kwaja- leln about the middle of April. one ship Is already surveying the la- goon. Other fleet units, including the guinea pig" battleships New York, Nevada, Pennsylvania and Arkansas and the carriers Saratoga and Independence, are being pre- pared for their part In the tests.
 Maj. -Gen. A. c. McAullffe, Army Ground Forces representative on Blandy's staff, said the Army would construct dugouts and concrete em- placements on the surrounding Is. lands. Army tanks, trucks, weapons, clothing, rations and other equip- ment will be dispersed on the ghost" ships.
 Maj.-Gen. W. E. Kepner, Army Air Force adviser to Blandy, said B-20 would drop the "Nagasaki type" bomb during the first test from an altitude of approximately 3O,O0O feet. The bomb will be timed to go off several hundred feet above the ships. Crews alerady are training.
 Rear Admiral W. s. Parsons, dep- uty for technical direction of the project, estimated that observers would be located on ships stationed at least I7,0OO yards--about 10 miles--from the lagoon.
 Reporters assigned to cover the experiments will be quartered on special press ship" similar to Blandq's flagship. The admiral said the press would have ample rep- resentation" although he would not state the number of newsmen who will be permitted to observe the tests.
 Submarines to be used in the tests will be only partly submerged. To the five submarines slready an- nounced as test targets, the Navy yesterday added three more - the Skate, Pilotfish and Apogon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

aiion ol tho ffanian Naself hostile e Nuzsla.
 The note conlendod 1na1 alton which might lead io does not exist in Iran, A4 ~ Ia the ffanlan complaint. 4n M of that. it said, the Soviet 1 ton regards the appeal 0H M ranian delceatlon O Che Eet Council a8 lacking grounds and ls oategorlcaliy opposed Co fhe eans slderation of Che mentioned aNn of the rrhnian delegation by am Security Council"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

Tho Soviet move came a few hours heforo the Security Council was scheduled Co consider how Co deal with the franian appeal for q uNo Investigation, and with the situation in Greece and fnd0nesla where Russia said the presence ol British troops threatened world peace.
 The Soviet letter was signed by Andrei Vlshinsky, Soviet vice. foreign commissar and head of the Russian delegation to the uNO Assembly. It was a bitter denunci-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

Nearly 25,0OO miners were idle.
 Railroad shops and operations felt the pinch with over l5,000 wor- kers furiouhed. The Illinois Gen. tral Railroad closed its heavy re- pair shop at Chicago and five 1ther scattered shops. At Pittsburg more than 5000 railroad workers weie laid off.
 Barge operations on PittSburgs mill-lined rivers were reduced ard 400 men idled. U. s. Steel Corp. an- nounced closing of l,4O0 beehive coke ovens employing 400 wor,:er5. Cutbacks were underway in hun dreds of small steel-consum. lg plants throughout the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
slelllnlus ORers Plan

Slelllnlus O9era Rlnn
 Edward R. Stettlnltts. jr.. Q, 2, delegate, suggested that all three matterA Iran, Greece and Indo- nesia, be put on tho agenda for future consideration because "any power has a right to have its oom' pialnt heard"
 Vlshlnsky's statement parallelec his note Co Maxim earlier today tr which he "categorically opposed the Iran inquiry and said Russls was willing to negotiate the matter bilaterAlly with Iran,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

tious. A Naval astronomer here suggested that the Moons radar echoes might give science a more accurate figure for the speed of light.
 But the Signal Corps will be shooting for the planets. Whether it will succeed remains to be seen. bound to be a tougher proposition
 A hit at 35,0OO.000 miles. say, is than one at only 24O,O00 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

iCOntlnueQ HUH EdBC ~ be completely shut down within 10 days. M. l.. Bricker, vice-presidsnt in charge of manufacturing, said Is. 900 manufacturing workers Will be laid off today and 25,000 more will be furloughed before next Fri- day.
 From Akron, O., worlds rubber capital. it was reported tire produc- ton was threatened by shortage Of bead wire, which is used in castings At Newark, O., the Paris Tire 6S Rubber Co. said 1t will shut dowl within eight days.
 Tn Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Alabama at least 40 coal mines were closed and others curtailed operations sharply. The principal cause was shortages of freight ears resulting from the tie-up of un- loading operations at steel mills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EIsELE & KING LIBAIRE
 STOUT & co. es Center St. - Phone a-3ie1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
McMahon Asks UVO
 On Tests

tcontLnued lrom Pare D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
SmeIterUnion Seeks Custer

Continued from Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Army Makes New Contoct

tconllnued from pags i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Baldwin Acts Hit by Snow

(ContiEaed from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

Exciting jewey that definitely eye catching Handsome gold plated pendants chokers bracelets and pins in dangy different designs Some plain, others eweled but all must be be appreciated See the displays of these in Jew section.
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
IdIeNeorinq Million Mark

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Russia HurIs Challenges

[Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
AFL Workers Told to Work

(continued from Page D
The union times., 1946-03-02
Cilbride Named Business Agent
 By Electricians
Succeeds Rourke- Member Of New Haven Local
 For 23 Years

Announcement was made this week that Bernard Cilbride has been elected to be the Business Manager of Local B-9O. I.B.E.W.
 Cilbride succeeds Joseph M. Rourke, who was elected Secretary Treasurer of the Conn. Federation of Labor at the recent convention in Waterbury.
 Gillbride is 42 years of age and has been an active member of Local B-00 for over g years. He has served as President Financial Secretary and also as a member of the Executive Board of B-90. He is a delegate to the New Haven Central Labor Coun- cil and also delegate to the New Haven Building Trades Council.
 He is married and has four chill dren. A son, Bernard Chloride, IT,, is in the U. s. Navy stationed in California. A daughter, Mrs. Will fred Shaw, was recently discharged from the U. s. Army with the rank of Lieutenant. She served in the Nursing Corps.
The union times., 1946-03-02
The Reader
 Has the Floor
To the Editor
 The Union Times:

Please accept my warm apprecia- tion and that of all infantile paralysis victims for your generous cooperation with The National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis in the 1946 March of Dimes.
 The response of the American peo- pie again this year was heartwarming. As result, the work of the National Foundation, organized by the late Franklin D. Roosevelt, will be enor- mously strengthened in all its phases :: scientific research, education, public health, and medical care and treat merlt.
 In this work, as you know, lies our hope for ultimate victory over the ter rible scourge of poliomyelitis- the National Foundation is not only com mitted to the care and treatment of patients, but to the conquest of the dis ease as well.
 Now, thanks to all those who have helped, we can fight on with renewed courage.
 BASIL O'CONNOR,
 President,
 National Foundation for
 lnfantile Paralysis
The union times., 1946-03-02
Yale L-M Center To Open Classes Here March 4th
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) mum benefits, the Yale Labor and Management Center is set up along the following lines:
 Setup
 Three representatives each from or ganized labor, management and the University will form a Policy Com mittee to determine the overall pol icy.
 A larger Advisory Council repre- senting labor and management will help formulate and carry out research and teaching projects. These projects are designed to bring the staff into direct contact with workers, union leaders and management and with the realistic problems they face.
 Four Courses
 The four courses offered during the spring term, are designed to this end l. A course in National EcOn- Omy, analyzing its structure and showing how income is produced. 2. A course covering wages, their relation to the cost of living and the problems of wage-setting.
 3. A course in Collective Bar gaining.
 4. A course in Labor Legislation. Delegates received Professor Bakke's speech with interest and decided to inform all the locals of this opportu- nifty. Headquarters of the Ya1e-Labor- Management Center are at 333 Cedar Street.
The union times., 1946-03-02
New Haven AFL Urged To Back Consumer Group
William Green Says That Co-Operatives Help Defeat
 Monopolies, Profteering

With rising costs of living threat ening to rob labor of the wage in- creases won by the unions, ALL. members in many cities are joining with other consumers in consumer coOperatives in order to combat these price increases.
 A letter by A.F.L. President Will liam Green to the New Haven Gen. tral Labor Council pointed out that consumer cooperatives are already helping millions of worers and other consumers to defeat monopolies and price profteering by providing good quality groceries, milk, meat, gasoline and other necessities at cost.
 AFL Support
 Bona fde cooperatives are affiliated with the Cooperative League LISA which has been endorsed by the A. F. L.
 New Haven has a well-managed cooperative, the Cooperative Con. sumers of New Haven, Al Elm Street.
 Another letter from President Green informed the Council that the United Mine Workers of America, including District SO, is now part of the A.F.L. The loyalty and devotion which the members of the United Mine Workers have shown to the prin- ciples and the economic philosophy oi the A.FL. have challenged our ad- miration, he said.
 Welcomes UNIV
 "We welcome the United Mine Workers of America into the parent body and into the State Federations of Labor and the City Central Bodies chartered by the A.F.L.," it concluded.
 The Council voted to send congrat- ulations to the New Haven Industrial Union Council upon the winning of the steel strike by the United Steel Workers.
 ce-President Richard Buckley, a member of the Citizens Committee on Education, appointed by Mayor Will liam C. Celentano, reported that the committee planned campaign to ac- quaint the people of New Haven with the school situation, and that all To- calls will soon receive letter dealing with the situation.
The union times., 1946-03-02
Molders And Red Cross

One of the contributions received by the American Red Cross for its lo46 Fund Campaign is a check for $1 ,O00.0O from the International Mold CTS & Foundry Workers Union-AFL.
The union times., 1946-03-02
German POWs Relent

Camp Grant, III. LPA)-German prisoners of war interned here gave almost months pay to the Red Cross, to purchase clothing, food and medicine for the victims of Nazism. The sum, from 1919 prisoners, amount ed to more than $30,000.
The union times., 1946-03-02

Irwin Paschon and Arthur Browne, the two men who died from bullet wounds in their backs, were not shot at indiscriminately when the guards fired at the crowd of pickets. They had been earmark- ed for murder by McNear's private army, had been threatened and were pointed out to the strikebreak. CTS before the shootings.
 Guns used in the killings were bought ill a transaction personally supervised by McNear after he had threatened there would be violence violence that only his men could com init because state police made certain pickets were always unarmed
 ENGAGED SCABS
 To bust the strike at his line, which began last Oct 1, McNear engaged notorious strikebreaking agency to hire veterans and ex-convicts for him Strikebreakers, union officials claim were transported illegally across state lines by McNear's agents.
 These are a few of the facts un- covered by this reporter in an on-the- spot investigation of the Feb. 6 kill ings. Federated Press has been allow ed to look at confidential material col lected by the 13 striking railroad un- ions as part of their murder case against McNear.
The union times., 1946-03-02
FBI Enters Case

SPRINGFIELD, HI. - (FP) - The Federal Bureal of Investiga- ton will investigate the murder of two strikers Feb. 6 on George P. McNear's Toledo Peoria & Western Railroad, U. s. Dist. Atty. Howard Doyle announced here.
 The Dept of Justice entered the case after receiving first-hand re- pert from Doyle based in part on evi- dence submitted by the B railroad unions striking against TP&W.
 Under investigation will be Nc Near's importation of strikebreak- CTS from other states in violation of federal law, threats made to union members before and after the Feb. 6 killings, and possible violation of federal laws governing taxation of firearms.
The union times., 1946-03-02
Chicago Teamsters
 On Radio Sundays

CHICAGO-(FP) = The unsung milk driver will get recognition on a new variety program, The Spice of Life, to be broadcast each Sunday over WCFL, Chicago Federation of Labor radio station, from 3:30 to p.m., officials of Joint Council 25, In- ternational Brotherhood of Team sters (AFL) announced here.
 After the first program, featuring Milk Wagon Drivers Local 753 and the role its members play in the peacetime life of the city, activities of taxicab drivers, bakery drivers and other teamsters will be dramatized.
The union times., 1946-03-02
Gulf MachiniSts
 Win 2O-2Sc Hourly

WASHINGTON - (FP) = Pres. Harvey w. Brown of the Interna- tional Association of MachinistS (AFL) announced that wage boosts of 20-28c an hour were negotiated for mechanical employees of the Gulf Transport Co.,, bus and truck line subsidiary of the Gulf Mobile & Ohio railroad The employees are located at Mobile, Ala, Bogalusa, La, Koscius- ko, Miss, Jackson, Tenn, and Water loo, Ia.
 The contract also carries two-week vacations and makes allowances for travelling and waiting time along the line.
The union times., 1946-03-02
Killing Of Tickets PlannedInAdvance

PEORIA Hl-(FP)-Ahough the murder of two railroad pckets at Gridey Ill.,, did until Il 80 Feb G. Pres George McNear of the Toledo Peoria Western Railroad called the McCean county shortly report his neat least 20 minutes before his
The union times., 1946-03-02

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1946-03-02
wv II Costs Disclosed By
 American Statisticians

WASHINGTON (LPA) = Ten million soldiers and sailors were killed in combat in World War II, 100000 more than in World War I, American statisticians disclosed last week. Ger many lost 3,250,0OO; Russia more than 3,O0O,00O; Japan 1,5O0,0O0. Axis losses totaled about 5,200,00O and those of the United Nations about 4,500,0OO.
The union times., 1946-03-02
Czechoslovakian Unions
 For Central Labor Group

Drawing on experience of labor dis unity in 1o38 when Germany invaded Czechoslovakia, unionists there have formed a Central Council of Trade Unions representing all sections of or ganized labor, Allied Labor News re- ports from Prague.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Mary Dnrkim
Recent Bride
OF 1t. Kearns

A recent wedding was that OF
Miss Mary Stewart Durkin, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stephen
Durkin of this city, and 1t. Thomas
Francis Kearns, jr., U. S. M. C. R..
son of Mr.. Thomas Kearns of Salt
Lake City. The couple was mar
ried on January 26 at the Shrine
of the Most Blessed Sacrament, the
Right Rev. Msgr. Thomas G. Smyth
ofnciating at the nuptial mass.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, carried white
prayer book with white orchids and
sweet peas. Her gown was Of white
slipper satin. princess style, with
sweetheart neckline and long train
She wore Juliet cap of seed pearls
and veil of illusion.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Kath-
crime Jane Durkin of Salt Lake City
sister Of the bridegroom, wore a
white brocaded satin dress with
marquisette lace yoke and white
feather hat. She carried an arm
bouquet Of blue iris and white snap
dragons. The bridesmaids, who
were dressed like the matron of
honor except that they carried
bouquets of red carnations, were
Miss Betty Mcclellan of New York
City, 1t. Evelyn Hardart of Forest
Hills, Long Island; Miss Joan Caron
of Rochelle, Inn, and Miss Colleen
Kearns of Salt Lake City, sister of
the bridegroom.
Mr.. Kearns, father Of the BRIDE
groom, acted as best man and the
ushers were 1t. Don Hall, U. S. M. c.,
Missoula, Mont; Mr.. John Egan of
Newark, 1t. Frank Geiger, U. S. N,
of East Orange, N. j.; 1t. Joseph
Casey of Yonkers and Mr.. Joseph
Stephen Durkin, jr., brother of the
bride.
A wedding breakfast attended by
$50 guests was held in the Chinese
Room at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Afterwards the couple left for a
wedding trip to New York City and
Palm Springs, Calf, where they
will remain for month before
making their home in Salt Lake
City.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
| Miss Andersen
We'd Yesterday

The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
Virginia Andersen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Andersen of Airing
ton, to Mr.. William o. Park, son OF
Mrs. Ada Park of Whittier, Calf.
took place yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the Clarendon Presby-
terian Church. The Rev. Isaac
Steenson officiated following an
organ recital by Mrs. Thomas Gore
White chrysanthemums mingled
with palms and ferns to form an
effective setting for the ceremony
which was performed in candlelight
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a white lace
gown, flnger-tip veil and carrying
a bouquet of white carnations.
Miss Francis Andersen, sister OF
the bride was the maid of honor
wearing an aqua taffeta and net
dress and carrying an arm bouquet
of yellow roses.
Mr.. Edward w. Andersen, jr.,
brother of the bride, was the best
man and the ushers were Mr. Wal
lace M. Jones of Harrisburg and
Mr.. John M. Rothgeb.
The bridegroom recently was dis
charged from the Navy after four
years Of active duty. The couple will
make their home in Whittier.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Miss Terry Bride
IOf Mr.. COrev

Miss Margaret Dudley Terry and
Mr.. Henry Greenwood Corey, jr.
were married yesterday afternoon In
st. Adams Church by the Rev
Malcolm Marshall. Mrs. Corey is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb-
ulon Alexander Terry of Los Angeles
Calf, and her husband is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Greenwood
Corey of Westford, Mass.
The bride was dressed in a pale
pink afternoon gown and carried
white tulips. Her maid Of honor
Miss Jean Clark Montgomery, wore
a blue afternoon dress and carried
pink tulips. Mr.. John B. Matthews
OF Lowell, Mass, acted as best man
A reception at the home OF DR.
and Mrs. Allan Mitchell of Wash
ington followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Corey is graduate of STAN
ford University and at present is on
the executive staff of the League o1
Women Voters. She made her debut
in 1942 at the Las Madrinas Ball in
Los Angeles. Her husband graduated
from Bates College, Maine, and now
is stationed at Fort Belvoir. After
this week the couple will make their
home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Tea Dance
Continued From Page B-3)

-
lin, Miss Joan Rowclifre, Miss
Romona North, Miss Barbara Mes
bit, Miss Halle Catherine Elkins
Miss Nancy Yates, Miss Grace Clag.
EFT Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Anne
Cline and Miss Lee Johnston. Bride
elect Gloria Chavez was with hel
fiance, 1t. Jorge Enrique Tristani
Their marriage will take place Feb.
ruary 9, Saturday. Mrs. Owen Nc.
Kevitt was having her usual whir
on the dance floor, and two Other
popular young matrons very much
in demand were Mrs. Allan Philip
Cusick II and Mrs. George c
Clark, jr.
Mrs. Fred Vinson arrived witt
the Secretary of the Treasury anc
took her turn pouring tea. Others
who presided over the tea cups were
Mrs. Dennis Chavez, Mrs. Findlay
H. Calvert, Mrs. Stanley Miller
Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Christian S
Heritage, Mrs. Julian Y. Talmadge
Mrs. Thor Thors, Sonora de Ca.
cares, Mrs. Henry M. Meem, Mrs
Stewart Walker, Lady Samson, Mrs
Arthur Vennell, Mrs. Benjamin B
Hill, Mrs. Charles H. McEnerney
Miss Cynthia Hill, Mrs. Hugh S
Cumming, Mrs. Roy M. North, Mrs
Edward R. Stitt. Mrs. Robert E
Lee III, Mrs. Francis Hill, ST.; Mrs
Eugene Cox, Mrs. Louis E. Denfeld
Mrs. Leslie Biff1e and Mrs. John E
Rankin. Also Mrs. Norman Ander-
son, Mrs. John Lee Coulter, Mrs
Frank r. Keefer, Mrs. Jerome Ora
ham and Mrs. Albert Carter and a
number of others.
Generally assisting during the
function were Miss Anne Tuohy
Miss Sally Whitcomb, Mrs. Rudolph,
P. Harrell, Mrs. Edward L. Morri-
son, Mrs. Louis Montford, Mrs. An
thony A. Walden, Mrs. Eldon P
King, Mrs. George C. Clarks, sr.;
Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton, Mrs
James j. Durnan, Mrs. Lee Brite
Mrs. Caleb Motz. Mrs. Harry Rob-
inson, Mrs. Herbert Smith and Mrs.
Adrien s. Busick.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Back kmCabitaL

The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor
DR.. Don Antonio Espinosa de los
Monteros has been joined by Sonora
de los Monteros, who has been at
their home in Mexico for some weeks
Sonora de los Monteros accompanied
her husband to the Capital in No
Ivember but remained only for a
short time before returning to her
native land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
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