davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13
LEPA DARILA

Northeast Appliance & Fur
niture trgovina ma $40 E. 185
St. ina v zalogi krasne elek-
triene in hisne predmete, XII bo-
do v zadovoljstvo sleherni zeni
ali mozu, XII jih dobi "a bozicno
darilo. Gene so zmerne in kup-
ljene predmete vam dostaviio
ma dom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13
now GROBOvI

me in brata Johna, zastopnika
Enakopravnosti, v starem kra-
ju pa diva brata Franka in Ma
tito ter vec sorodnikov. Pogreb
Sc DO vrsil v ponedeljek zjutraj
oh 9:30 uri il Zakrajskovega
pogrebnega zavoda v cerkev sv.
Vida in nato ma Calvary poko-
palisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13
SANS pricenja peto
|leto svojega poslovanja

Dne decembra minia Stir leta odkar je bill usta-
novljen Slovenskem narodnem kongresu Cevelandu
Slovensk aeriski narodni svet ali SANS Tst dan zadn
eden e prceo peto leto negovega posovana smislu
srokopoteznega prograa XII e bill kongresu spreet
ako navduseno sogasnoso deegatov in delegatnj-
po stevlun katerega e vodstvo SANSa dosedno
zvajalo in ga Sc izvaja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13
PLESNA VESELICA

Jutri veter Sc bo v avditoriju
Slov. mar. donna ma st. Clair
Ave. vrsila velika plesna vese-
lica druStva Comrades st. 500
SNPJ. Prijazno se yabi clan
'stvo sNPJ kot ostalo obcinstyo
No obilen poset. ker zabave 30
dovolj n vse posetnike.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13
BO VEG ZGANJA "a
BOzICNE PRAZNIKE

IL Columbusa Sc poroca, da
bodo drzavne prodajalne imele
"a bozicne praznike $4,000 "a
bojey hondnega zganja, XII Sc ne
DO prodajalo na odmerke. In il
redna "mokrota" pa DO precej
"slana;" ena petinka galona DO
stala cd $6.25 do $3.50.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13

Poziva sc vse clane pevskega
zbora "Sloga", da Sc gotovo
udelezijo vazne seje,. XII Sc vrsi
v nedeljo popoldne tocno oh 3.
uri ma 317 E. 200 st. Ma tel Sc
j Sc DO uredilo glede blagajne,
arhiva in drugih potrebnih stva-
ri, zato Sc prosi polnostevilno
udelezbO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13
DIREKTORIJ SID
Ma RECHER AVE.

V ponedeljek vecer oh osmih
Sc vrsi seja direktorija Sloven-
skega drustvenega donna ma Re-
cher Ave. Radi vaznosti seje sc
prosi vse direktorje, da so 60
tOvo navzoci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13

kot je znano, je grska vlada
vlozila protest pri organizaciji
Zdruzenih narodov in obdolzila
Jugoslavijo, Bolgarijo in Alba
MILO, da podpirajo gerilce v bor-
bah, XII Sc vrsijo v Makedoniji.
V grski mott je omenjeno, da
imajo omenjene tri drzave re IT,
delan nacrt, da S podpiranjem
uporniskega gibanja v severni
Grciji prikljueijo cello Makedo-
milo federativni republiki Jugo-
slaviji.
Ambassador KOsanovic
zanikal grsxe trditve
Zahteva jugoslovanskega de-
fegata, da Sc takoj ustanovi po-
selma komisija, XII DO preiskala,
da Ii so obdolzitve utemeliene,
je iznenadila Varnostni svet.
Sava N. Kosanovic, jugoslo-
vanski ambassador v Zedinjenih
drzavah, je odlocno zanikal gr-
ske ohdolzitve. Protestiral je ida
nj nobenih osnov "a taksne OBJ
dolzitve" in da sedanje borbe,
XII sc vrsijo v Grciji, MISC po-
vzroeene z nobeno zunanjo in
tervencijo, temvec so posledica
"grske notranje politike in poiz-
kusov, da sc pokori veGino."
Zanikal je toGko "a tocko OBJ
dolzitve grske Wade in poudaril,
da grska armada izvaja "vlado
nasilja" v severni Grciii.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13
SOC. KLUB ST. 40 JSZ

SOC. KLUB ST. 40 JSZ
Letna seja Kluba st. 40 JSZ
Sc DO vrsila v nedeljo zjutraj OBJ
10. uri v Slov. del. domu ma Wa
terloo Rd. Poleg drugih vaznih
zadev Sc bo 'tudi ukrepalo 0 po-
drobnostih prihodnje veselice,
in vabi sc clane ma obilno ude-
lezbo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13
Now sklepi Z. n.
glede gen. Franco
in oborozzevanja

NEW YORK, IL. dec.-Na Sc
il organizacije Zdruzenih naro-
dov je bila danes sprejeta rezo-
lucia v zadevi fasisticne Wade
Franco "a glasovi proti 6. Ma
podlagi te rezolucije bi imele
vse drzave clanice odpoklicati
svoje ambasadorje in ministre
il Francove spanije.
Ma danasnji seji so bill po
predlogih glede spanskega fash
sticnega rezima ponovljeni pref
snji argument.
Sovjetski delegat Andrej Gro
miko je poudaril, da rezolucija
nj sla dovolj dalec.
Program "a omejeno
oborozeyanje
Pododbor organizacije je, So
glasno sprejel program "a ONE
jevanje oborozevanja in pristal
ma kompromisno resitev vprasa-
MIA O odkritju Get, XII je povzro-
clio razkol med Anglijo in So
vjetsko Rusijo.
Pc tenn kompromisnem spora-
zumu bo pododbor naslovil zah-
tevo ma Varnostni svet, da isti
poda podrobnosti glede omeje-
vanja oborozevanja.
sest took "a omejitev
oborozevanja
Rezolucija glede omejitve
oborozevanja vsebuje sest took {:
takojsnjo splosno omejitev in
znizanje oborozenih sill; izklju-
Genie atomskega orozja "a vojno
uporabo; mednarodna pravila "a
sestavo organizacije, XII DO yrsi-
Ia kontrolo; inspekcija in kon-
trola pod to organizacijo bo mo-
rala biti svobodna cd "veta" ve-
likih sill; sorazmerno znizanje
oborozenih sill cd strani clanic,
in takojsnja ustvaritev medina
rodne policijske sile "a Varnost-
nj svet organizacije ZN.
Delegacija Zedinjenih drzav
je uspela, da Sc je rezolucijo
vkljucila posebna tocka, XII jam
ci, da ne bo podvzeto v kontroli
oborozevanja nicesar, kar bi
moglo spremeniti rezolucijo cd
"a. januarjs 1916 "a ustanovitev
komisije Zdruzenih narodov "a
atomsko energijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13

OTeCa v 00S10C1
Vceraj je 38-letni William r..
Angel, predsednik Thermogen
Corp, tekom voznje skozi Me-
tropolitan park v Rocky River
ju trescil v neko drevo, nakar
Sc je avto zvrnil preko 800 cev-
ljev visoke pecine, ampak An
gell je dobil samo nekaj prask
in raztrgana je bila njegova OBJ
leka. Avtomobil pa je bill skoro
popolnoma unicen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13
FINI CEVLU

FINI CEVLJI
Ako 81 nameravate nabaviti
cevlje "a praznike ali "a vsak-
danjo noso, boste dobili lepo
izbero v Mandelnovi trgovini ma
61O7 st. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13
''SvObOda' st. 748 SNPJ

0sVOOO~ 81. no Oy10
Nocoj oh osmih sc vrsi letna
seja drustva "Svoboda" st. 748
SNPJ v navadnih prostorih
SID ma Waterloo Rd. Tajnica
DO pricela pobirati assessment oh
1880 uri. Vabi Sc clanice, da Sc
udeleze v polnem stevilu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13
JugoslaviJja nhteva, da Z. n.
preiiSsccejo obtozbe grske vlade
Akcija jugoslovanskega delegate
povzrocila splosno osuplost

LAKE SUCCESS N Y, II. dec-Jugoslovanski dele
ga pri organzac Zdruzenh narodov je danes zahteva
da tako ustanovi posebna kosia XII bo izvsila pre-
iskavo gede obdolztev grSke Wade.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13
LETNE SEJE
DruStvO "CleVeIand"
st. 126 SNPJ

v nedeljo zjutraj OBJ $50
uri Sc v navadnih prostorih SIND
ma St. Clair Ave. vrsi letna Sc
ia drustva Cleveland st. 1926
SNPJ. clanstvo je vabljeno, da
Sc udelezi polnostevilno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13

NEDEIJO POPOLDNE posetife mecko burko treh de-
janjh Tre yasi syetnik, k 10 vprizori dramsi zbor
Anton Veroysek S0v. del domu ma Waterloo Rd Pre-
btek gre skladpodr St IS SANSalza pomoc stari domo-
uni Prieetek oh A. uri
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13
ANDREW RENKO

Pred par dnevi je bio poro-
cano, da je bill maiden ma Ho-
mer Ave. v nezavesti Andrew
Renko. Napadel ga je do sedaj
he neznani napadalec, ki mu je
zadal tezke poskodbe po glavi in
obrazu, katerim je vceraj zju-
traj podlegel v Charity bolnis-
nici. Pokojni nj prisel yes cas-
do zavesti, da bi mogel povedati
kako je dobil poskodbe ali kdo
je bill njegov napadalec. Star je
bill 81 let in je stanoval ma 1878
e. IS st. Donna je bill il vasi
Preloze ma Primorskem, fara
HruSica, odkoder je prisel v
Ameriko pred 81 lett. Uposlen
je bill pri Bishop y Babcock Co,
ter > bill Clan podr. 1t. 5 sMz.
Tukaj sapusca soprogo Joseph
me, rojeno zadnik, donna y Re
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13

PrispeOajte "a otro$ko bol-
,sico . Slouessiji!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13
KAUSEK

Kot smo vceraj porocali, je v
sredo vecer oh II AS uri umrla
Mrs. Alojzija Kausek, rojena
Jersin, in sicer ma domu hcere
Mrs. Alice Keck ma 1888 Ad-
olson Rd. Donna je bila il vasi
Gabrovsca " Krski fari, odko-
der je prisla v Ameriko leta
1900. soprog Anton je umrl le-
ia 1941 ko je druzina stanova-
la ma Edna Ave. Bila je clani-
ca drustva Lipa st. 129 SNPJ.
Pokojnica zapusea tukaj pet
.otrok: Anthony, Mrs. Joseph
inc Ludwig, Mrs. Alice Keck,
Mrs. Rose Doski in Louisa, vnu-
ke, pravnuke in sestro Mrs. An
tonia Kausek. Pogreb sc DO W.
Sill v ponedeljek zjutraj oh 9.
uri IL Grdinovega pogrebnega
zavoda ma 1853 E. 62 st. v cer-
kew sv. Franciska oh 9:3O uri
in nato v druzinsko grobnico ma
Calvary pokopalisee. h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
r Trio Dies
  In Wreck k

Pittsfield, Mass, Aug 3-tUP)- Three men, all apparently Massa- chusetts residents, were killed early today when their light truck skid ded on a curve nesr the New York state line, eareened into a passeng- CT automobile and then crashed headon into a huge trailer truck,
 Two of the dead were identified as the driver, Daniel D. Burnham, 31, of Brockton and Francis J. Quirk. 29, of PittSfield.
 The third man Was burned fataI- ly before being hauled from the Wreckage and was not immediately identified.
 Scene of the crash was in the out skirts Of New Lebanon, N. Y, and Medical Examiner Jonas Potts Of Germantown, N. Y. was summoned
 Police said that the truck driven by Burnham raked the side of a passenger car in which Albin Lar son, 50, of Youngstown, O.. his wife and son were riding and then blow cd into truck being delivered to Maiden, Mass, by Albert Jolley of the New Asphalt Dealers Transfer Company of Greenville, O. The Larsons and Jolley were unhurt.
 Jolley leaped from his truck and dragged the unidentified victim from the blazing Brockton truck that had overturned. Burnham and Quirk were hurled to the highway from the vehicle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Ex-AIcohoIies InRroodcast
Describe Personal Experiences Before TriuuphIng

Three aX-alC0h9iics VIII describe their tragic experience with alcohol and VIII tef hoW they found new ~a9 of lie b. Joining the Al cohol4es ANONYMOUS organization on the second Of the present Aico- ioi5cS ANONYMOUS series over WTIG Monday August 5i at 7:45 P. NJ Fictitious names are used oa the programs
 Harold began his drinking career in the internationally Ia nous night clubs Of Paris. Not long after he returned 10 the States he became m addict aEd had many tragic experiences before be be came a menber Of AA
 KnHee.s q Norwegian sa4loH had been drunk in practically every port in the world, and all of those drunks ec0ed in sickness, misery and trouble. He describes his life as completely Wirthlessr until he Was rehabil.tated by Alcoholics Anonymous.
 Ear! kho became beiiigereut when he vas irebrated. will tell how. he actively resisted A as sIstanee Finally in desperation he joined the organization and found I eHre for alcoholism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
FoFres stol Given Aid By Lyons

Thomaston, Aug. 3-Lt. jg9 Vii liam B. Lyons, son of William H Lyons of Bristol Street. is serving aboard the cruiser, -Peary, which is in a five vessel convoy which left this. country last May on a tour of European ports.
 He writes from Plymouth England the convoy will leave soon for the Mediterranean and will return 10 the United States in November. He adds that thousands have turned out in various ports, especially in Sweden and Switzerland, to give the visitors rousing receptions. When Navy Secretary Forrestal was taken i'll aboard recently it was It. Lyons who treated him. A graduate of Crosby High School, Holy Cross Col lege and Georgetown Medical School he lnterned at St Vincent's Hospit- al, New York City, and trained at Bainbridge Naval Hospital, Md. He IS nephew of Police Deputy Dan iel J. Carson of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
OPA Raises
 Wheat Foods

Washington, Aug. 3-UP1-Amer- ican housewives today began paying penny more for an average size loaf of bread and correspondingly higher prices for flour, macaroni, noodles, breakfast foods and most baked goods.
 The increases were okayed late yesterday by the Office of Price Ad- minisEration in the face of a threat ened flour famine The threat was caused by sharp increases in wheat prices since control lapsed June 30,
 The O.P.A. said it's action would result in the following retail price increases:
 Flour. one cent a pound; bread Ioaves up to two paundS, one cent; bread-type rolls, one cent a dozen biscuits. crackers and cookies, 15 percent; breakfast foods, one to three cents package, macaroni, two cents a box; noodles, one cent.
 Bread loaVes from two to three pounds will be increased two cents a pound. The increase will be three cents on loaves ranging from three to four pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Capital Hun1orst Bids Adieu to Congressmen

angry at his fellow lawmakers he fell off his chair and knocked him. self out? An. happy days.
 The campaign of Rep. Marion T. Bennett of Mo, to get softer seats for Congressmen fso their legs won't go to sleep) is in state of suspended animation. Rep. Har- ris Ellsworth of Ore, has gone home He was the source of all my information about the govern ment's flyer in the sawdust busi- ness. If the machinery works as expected, the sawdust will go in one end of the boiler and nolasses will come out of the other.
 When will I get to Sympathize again in print with Sen. Homer T. Capehart. of Ind, over the fact that his undershirt has so many holes 1t looks like a piece of Belgian lace? And admire the neat way Sen. Jo- seph c. OMahoney manages the eyeglasses with the black ribbon on 'em?
 Not for months can I interview Sen. Glen H Taylor of Idaho or the Senate'S need for a master of ceremonies, nor report the legisla- tive maehinations of Rep John Rankin of Miss. who kept his fei- low lawmakers busy for two solid days voting on whether to lock the door to their chamber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
YouthIniured By Auto
 Joseph Deeiey
 Suffers Possible
 Skull Fracture

Reported to be slightly improved today at St. MarysS Hospital. six Eear-old Joseph Deeley, son of MT. and Mrs Joseph Deeley of 236 El- liott Street. is under treatment for a slight brain concussion and pos sible skull fracture sustained when he was struck by a ear on Meriden Road yesterday afternoon. Hospital authorities described his condition as fair.
 Representative of a number of in- dustrial plants in New England, New York and PennsrlEania, Sol Sum- berg. 50. Of I50 Riverside Drive, New York City. driver Of the car, was not held by police pending further in- Testigation.
 Motor Patrolmen John Spadaro and Joseph Norton said that Deeley darted out into the road near Nel- son Avenue and was struck by the right front fender Of the Sumberg machine. MT Sumberg told police that he was travelling at a rate Of about 25-miles-per-hour toward the center of Waterbury when the acci- dent occurred at 3:30 P. M.
 MT. Sumberg also told police that he has been driving for 31 years and annually travels an average Of 40000 to 45,000 miles.
 The injured youths father is a Waterbury Postal Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERTowN ss.,
 PROBATE COURT, August 2nd, 4. D. 1946.
 ESTATE of FRANK N. SWANSON late of Watertown, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Mamie B. swanson, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate represented intestate approved, allowed and admitted to probate as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Watertown in said District on the Sth day of August \. D. 1946, at 1 o'clock in the after noon, and that public notice be given of the pendency of said ap- plication and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing copy of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the Town of Watertown in said is- trtet, at least 3 days before said day of hearing.
 FRANK B. HICKCOx, 6-1-lt. Judge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Room Service To Be Stoqed

Rope, the thrilling psyeholog- lcal mystery by Patrick Hamilton now at the Liteifield Summer The ater goes off the boards with to- nights performance to make way for a revival Of Room Service. a hilarious comedy about a shoe -sulng theatrical company, opening Tues day
 Leading roles in the production of Rope. which deals with two de praved Oxford students who mur- der a third for thrill are played by Lawrence Slade and Leonard Al tobell, co-managers of the Litchsie!d Summer Theater who plan Broadway production Of the Patrick Hamilton mystery in the fall.
 Mrs. Gene Stettbacher Of Water bury joins the Litchfield Group m one of the smaller roles. with Ar thur Knight, Margaret Parmentier. and John Hewitt of the New York stage and Gene Lyons and Vern Armstrong of the resident company in the supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
McGowon Tn Broadcast
 ''Brass City Veteran
 Program Presented

The Brass City Veteran broad cast heard at 7:15 last night fea- tured William MeGowan, field rep resentatiYe of the Veterans AdYis- ory Center and Hector LangeVin, training officer in charge for the Veterans Administration in the Wa terburg Area, in a discussion of On- Tae-Job training as t applies to disabled and non-disabled veterans under Public Laws Is and 346.
 MT. MeGoWan explained she sim pllclty with which the non disabled veteran may apply for oQ-the-Job training He pointed out the fact that it Is the veterans FesponsibIlity 70 fin Ghls oWa place Of employment | he ls not disabled, although the Veterans Advisory Center viii be glad to help him. f necessary.
 Disabled veterans on On-the-Job traiaing vas the subjec. discussed by Mr. LangeYin. training officer h charge for the Veterans Admins ration n the Waterbury Area. He emphasized the idea that t Is 1ae dur ot his office. once q man k settled in his position. 70 contact nm to learn whether satisfactory progress $ being accomplished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Automotive Industries Output Logs

Detroit, Aug. 3 -CUP)- Wards automotive reports warned today that the nation faces a possible shutdown of the entire automotive industry Cor at least scale-down of projected August production pro- grams in serious degree" because of supplier strikes
 The warnings came as the CI.O. United Auto Workers Union opened It's joint conference with manage ment on tagging car and truck pro- dlction despite almost unanimous refusal of the industry's major leaders to attend.
 Wards authoritative weekly pub lication said two current strikes, added to the adverse effect of past labor tie-ups" threatened industry wide output.
 This dispute in the Dura Divi- sion of Detroit Harvester Company leave large part of the industry at Toledo, settled Thursday, will short of regulators" it said, "and that in the Long Manufacturing Division of Borg Warner Corpora tionat Detroit, will result in an acute lack of clutches and radiator cores.
 'The resultant production loss will leave its mark on the industry for some time ahead"
 As an indication of the strikes effect, Wards estimated this weeks output of cars and trucks in U. s. and Canadian plants at 78,190 units "a considerable drop from last weeks postwar high of 84,720
 The weeks decline is attributed to strikes ill parts-making plants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

terial in seeking causes not only of cancer but of diabetes, lukemIa, anemia, tooth decay and other hu- man diseases.
 Barnard First Recipient
 Frs recipient of 5Ee radioactive materials was the Barnard Free Skin & Cancer H0SJiraI Of St. Louis.
 Ire University Of California. Uni TerSitE of Minnesota. Vanderbilt University, and the Universities of Pennsylvania and Chicago were among the other institutions receiH- ing lsotopes from the first consign- ment-
 The initial peacetime products of the atomic bomb project were pea sized units of carbon II. After he b9mbardment in atomic ovens. the carbon becomes radioactive. send- ing out 370O0,00 beta particles frays1 a second for as long as 10000 years, the Army said.
 Scientists combine the iSotopeS in- 10 compounds that are fed into the human body or into a plant. Then, with the aid of a geiger counter which registers waves emitted by the radioactive particles-the scientists can trace the progress Of these ma- seria3s through the life processes.
 May Trace Trouble
 When something goes wrong with the bodily processes. the trouble may be traced with these isotopes.
 The scientists plan to study also the way the body builds teeth and bones and utlizes fats. In few cases there is nope that the radio waves emitted by the particles may cancer of the thyroid gland and some blood diseases, the scien- tists believe.
 The unit of carbon II received by Barnard Hospital weighed about 1-10000 Of an ounce. Despite it's small physical size, this unit is 100 to 1000 times as much of the iso- topes as formerly was made avail able to research from the slower production from a cyelotron. =
 The price for each unit was S367 the actual cost of production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
All Killed On B-7

Long Beach, Gal, Aug. fUP1- A B-25 bomber crashed and ex- ploded 2i@ miles southwest Of Los Alamitos Naval Air Station today, killing all aboard
 The number of men aboard the plane was not known, but the normal crew of a BPS is five.
 Cause of the crash was not known but spokesman at Los Alamitos said he believed the plane hit high tension wires in a low overcast while coming in for a landing.
 The plane was smashed to hits. y a sheriff's officer said Hands and legs were scattered all over.
 Two small fires were set in the open field when the plane settled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Fight Fans Figure ln
 AfdU m

New Ravens Eddie Compo won q fistie encounter at Municipal Stadium last night, and short time later Waterbury's Patrolmen Walter Senich and Joseph Guilfoile won one too
 The two officers encountered four men discussing the merints Of the two battlers in last nights main bout. The discussion, however, threatened to become even a better bout than the much publicised Compo-Iannotti battle, so the two officers hustled the four fight fans away from Spring Street to Police Headquarters. They'll be arraigned in City Court on breach of the peace charges.
 The four are: Frank Samela, 37, of 91 Scovill Street; Augustine Pat rizi, 20, of 40 Meriline Avenue; Edward Sambuco 19, of 238 Meri- line Avenue, an dLouis Sanhuco, 27, of 727 Baldwin Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Blondy Sees Atomic Ships in sos

Of Bikini Atoll, Aug. 3-tUPl- Ships will be driven by atomic power plants in the 1950's and air. planes much slater." Vice Admiral w. H. P. Blandy, commander of Joint Task Force One, predicted to- day.
 He promised in a prepared state ment that the Navy intends to press development of these plants with all possible vigor."
 Blandy said it was too early to draw final conclusions from the two tests conducted during opera tions crossroads. But he left no roubt that the atomic bomb had proved a fearful weapon against naval formations.
 We know now, for instance" he said, that with ships closely grouped, one atomic bomb exploded either from the air or at compara- lively shallow depth underwater, can sink several ships.
 It can damage more or less severely a very considerable addi- tional number, and cause many casualties among their crews"