davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
Both Agree To oPostpone Other Issues
 Early Settlement
 of 59.Doy-oId
 Dispute Seen
Dispute Seen
By RAYMOND J. FTTxPATRICK

By RAYMOND ]. EtTZPATklCk
 Early settlement of the 39- day . old strike against the Chase Brass & Copper Com pany hung in the balance this afternoon as company officials and 0 union negotiating committee re- newed their bargaining conference after Q luncheon recess. A com- pany offer of on ie Ia cent an hour Increase for employees was satisfae- tory to the union, but there was diS- agreement on Q union demand that the increase be made retroactive.
 The conference was resumed shortly after D, m, The first SeS- sion began at i0;iO Q, m.
 Application of the wage increase to piece workers was one of the problems being worked out by the conferees, Numerous technical points are involved.
 Company Makes Offer
 State c. !. o. Secretary John Driscoll disclosed the company had had the i8h cent increase offer. He said the union committee was stand ing firm on it's demand that the increase be made retroactive.
 Rodney Chase, director Of indus trial and public relations for the company, said: "I hope we will be able to reach an agreement that will be mutually satisfactory"
 Both sides had agreed, prior % the conference, that wages would be the only subject considered to- day. Other contract issues will be discussed at 0 later date.
 The conference was arranged by U. S. Conciliator William Truax. Seen in the meeting-room area was Joseph Tone, agent for the D. s. Department of Labor,
 Union Willing
 John J. Mankowski, member of the executive board of the M.MS.W.s in a statement this afternoon de- clared the union is ready to open immediate negotiations with Amer ican Brass. Declaring 1t is unneces- sary to wait for Q federal conctliator to arrange a conference, he said "there is not the slightest reason" why" the company and the union
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
Nozis Aimed To Bomb US. WorPIonts
 GoeFing Admits
 Fomentins Plan
 Before Wor Begon

Nuremberg, March 14.-(UP)- Hermann Goering revealed before the war crimes tribunal today that he had urged construction of long range German bombers capable of attacking American factories long before the war began.
 Without mentioning the date of the proposal, Georing said he sug- gested construction of bomber able to fly to the United States and pack.
 He said he wanted it 'in event America should enter a war against Germany, and so I could reach the American armament indus try"
 Scarf Discarded
 Goering was on the witness stand for the second day, fighting for his life. He was confident and composed in his pearl grey uniform, but had discarded the red scart he wore yesterday.
 Goering said that Russia was able to win the war only because it adhered to "the FIehrer principle.
 Goering saiG the chief potential opponent he had to think about in the pre-War days was Russia. but of course England, France and Italy had to be considered. since I had to consider every possibll- ity."
 q wanted an air force strong enough to protect the nation and to deal blows at Germany's enc. mics, no matter what the political situation was" he said.
 He conceded that it was per fectly correct that the speedy elim- nation of Poland and France oe' pended on the air force, just ai the American air force assured ths Allied victory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
Weather May Wreck
 Sfate's Apple Crop

Storrs, Conn, March l4-(UP)- Fears that the states apple crop will be wrecked by unseasonably warm weather were expressed today by horticultural experts.
 Prof. Howard A. Rollins of the University of Connecticut recalled that tWo-thirds of the i945' crop was lost when trees bloomed month early, and blooms later were killed by cold weather. Even more damage was done by rain which kept bees from polllnating blos- sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
Kennedy Darden Choices For NaUy Post PauLey Lost

served the R00aeVelt AdmlIlIstEatI0 as . member of the Securities and Exchange Commission and as ans basaador to Great Britain. The man named 10 be undeEseeretary is expected shortly to succeed James Y. PoFfestal as Secretary Of Navy. At least that ls linderStood 10 have been the plan # Pauley had been confirmed.
 pauiey's nomination was with. drawn at his request but under pressure after c six weeks political free.for-all in which 6eeYetafy a Interior Harold L Ickes resigned ln
 Gconllnuod on Page sD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
Clothes Manufacturers Told
 ToMarketAppareLSp Speedily

the effect of forcing clothing maEau- gactnreFs tO keep their output of essential mems apparel and wom- ems hosiery moving into disiribu- ton channels.
 Their only aiteFatlFe to main- ialnlng sales sill he to reduce tiselF rate of opegati0ns-an ilnpEQafaAle move in view of heavy cene1neF demand for practically all types ei clothing" the agency said.
 cP.A. sald ii Was impossible 10 estimate exactly how much cloih- ing lis nsa erder would iofR on the market because it had no ae~
 Icontlnuod ca Page sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
Dy HELEN MONBERG United Press 6aan coTEeaponaensl

Washington, March i4-lupl- Clothing manufacturers were elven the choice today Of getting their products 10 the consumer As soon as possible or takins a cut in pro. Ats,
 Acting on reports that "alzeable" stoeks og mems clothing and wolns ems hosiery were being withheld in hope Of higher prices. the elvll. tan pFeduc ctlon administration limited manufaciurers' inventories 10 90 days or leAa.
 Keep It A1evlngi
 oPA. said the order would have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
ny LYLE q. WILSON United Press Staff CeFFespondeniD

Washington. March ia-lUPl-- Millionaire Joseph ?. Kennedy and former Gov. Colgate ". DaFden Of Virginia. were tops today in specn- latlye discussion Of persons likely to be nominated to he Undef-SeeTe- taFy Of Navy.
 Nomination of Edwin W. Pauley for that post was withdrawn from the Senate yesterday by President Truman after e political brawl that jared the Cabinet and left raw political woundg.
 FeFmeF AnlhassaaoF
 Kennedy is from Boston. {. Ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
DROWNING TN BRIDdKR0RT

Bridgeport, Conn. March is- luPl-Ihe body ot Iaad0fs Rnsen- bluh Ba. has been recovered from Bridgeport harboF. The railroad station newspaper vendor had dis appeared from hls home February d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
Bridgeport Postpones Brass Strike
 Union ApprOvoI
 On New Offer
 Likely Tonight

An all-night conference between the Bridgeport Brass Company management and a union commit tee resulted in a postponement of a strike scheduled for ' a. m. today. A new company offer, which reliable sources disclosed provide an addi- tional increase of 1-2 cents an hour, will be submitted to the menl- bership of Local 320. Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union. for approv- al at a meeting tonight.
 The new increase will make a total raise of IS 1-2 cents an hour for Bridgeport Brass employees. the company having granted 10 cent an hour increase last month. The strike scheduled for today was voted because of the company's failure to grant the additional increase, which the union said had been promised within IA days after the steel set- clement.
 A Bridgeport Brass strike would affect more than 5,200 employees. The union membership last sunday voted unanimously to strike unless the additional 8 I-2 boost was granted.
 Settled today was the four-day strike of about 70 maintenance workers of the Adley Express Com- pany. New Haven, which idled nil- other 500 throughout the company's New England system.
 Tn a last minute attempt to slave off a strike of $500 at the Royal Typewriter Company, Hartford, two meetings were slated during the day and the union asked Mayor Cornelius A. Moylan to intervene. one of the meetings was at Bos- ton. with wage stabilization Director Lester Kramer.
 The only big strike remaining in the state outside the strikes in the Naugatuck Valley was af the Vale eE Towne Manufacturing Company. Stamford. Police gathered this morning at all entrances as the fae@ tory whistles blew for a second day. inviting the strikers back to work. Few accepted. however, and there was no demonstration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
The Wsathsr

Cloudy Tonight Full weathsF Report Page 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

loanllnn9a qn Fage v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

Ccontinued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

Gconlinuea on Page sI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

(continued on Page 5
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-04
Alaska Airlines

MT. Glen Muncy was taken from Kotzebue to Teller last Saturday and Larry Amuktoolik was a pas senger from Golovin to Nome.
 Sunday MT. and Mrs. Frank Jones and six tourists arrived from Fairbanks. Helen Myers and Caroline Brophy were outgoing passengers on the same trip.
 Mr. T. Verbrugglon, E. B. Skeels, K. A. Sheppard were passengers from Fairbanks to Spencer on Sun day.
 Miss Christine Sorrel, nurse for Kotzebue, made the trip on Sun day.
 Grace O'Connor, teacher for Haycock, returned to her school on Monday. Charles Moon was brought to Nome from Haycock.
 Ava Shaglook, enroute to Pt. Lay, was a passenger to Kotze- bue yesterday.
 John Jack and Steve Peterson were taken to Lees Camp yes terday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-04
Pan American Airways

Arriving Monday by Pan Amer ican were Eunice Logan, Mrs. Gordon Osborne and Jane Ben efeil.
 Departing were C. J. Carlson, Ted Lyman, Jane Nelson, Rev. Anable, Charles Bennett, E. B.. Skeels, K. A. Sheppard
 Arriving Saturday evening were Mrs. H. J. Bernier, Ray Blastervold, Robert Lewis, Ann Vfer, Margaret Miller, Betty Mitchell, Max Bebberman, Ken Gilmore.
 Departing were Mrs. Beverly Morgan for Seattle, Bettie Brit tingham for Ketchikan, Swend Thorpe for Juneau; Pete Robins Jessie McCrary, Don Slater and Don Hammond for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-04

A trip was made on Saturday bringing Marshall Hoppin, head of the Alaska Airlines, Mir. R. Peaslee and son, also company officials. This is MT Hoppin's first real visit to Nome as his previous trips were only for a few hours. MT. Hoppin stated that his company still hopes to gain the consent of the CAB for a permit to operate through route from the States and plans are be- ing made to increase the services of the Alaska Airlines.
 Returning to Anchorage with the party Saturday was George Coplen, Housing Administrator.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-04
PATCHED AUD MATCHED

CARROLLTON, H., Sept. 4-LP) -Nnie-year-old Arnold Crotchett, bumped two duck eggs he was carrying home-one of them crack ed.
 Arnold patched up the crack with adhesive tape and put the two eggs under setting hen.
 He got only one duckling-it matched from the patched egg.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-04

terday with Andrew Bahls, deputy U. s. Marshal from Marshall.
 MT. Bahls stated that his wife, former Katherine Gottschalk of Nome, is now in Fairbanks in the hospital where she had a baby recently.
 Miss E. Smith and Buella Koo- tok were brought to Nome from Jnalakleet yesterday. John Pa den is a passenger today for Kot- -ebLe.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-04
AIRLINES
Alaska Airlines

Departing Monday for Anchor age were MT. Zimmerman, Shelby Hisler, Jack Bjork, MT. and Mrs. Brislawn, Betty Hillard, Eliza beth Edwards and May Castel.
 Alaska Airlines made trip yes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Scientists Refute -HalseY Accusation

Washington Sept 12 -(UP)- Fleet Adm. William F. (BulD Hal say was accused today of following an ostrich philosophy" with regard to the atomic bomb.
 The charge was made by the Fed eration of American Scientists in describing as false and irresponsi- ble" Halsey's recent statement that scientists were responsible for the decision to drop their "toy" on Hiro- shima.
 The Federation said the decision was made by the joint chiefs of staff and President Truman Actually it said many scientists opposed the bomb'su SC on people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Terminal Leave
 Bonds To Go Sept. IS

Washington, Sept. 12 - UP)- Sept. 12- UP)-Secretary of Treas ury John w. Snyder told his news conference today that the first terminal leave bonds will be issued about Sept. IS.
 It will take about seven months to complete distribution of the bonds to former armed forces en- listed personnel, the Treasury De- partment said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Hartford Man
 Sought in City

A Hartford man, missing from his home for two weeks, was being sought today by local police, who wanted to inform him that a monu- ment to his mother would be un- yelled Sunday in New York.
 The man, David Lutherman, 39 of 73 Seyms Street, disappeared af- ter being discharged from the Vet erans Hospital in Newington. Vet eran of World War II, Lutherman is believed to be a victim of ann neSia.
 Police said the man is five-feet six-inches tall, weighs 164 pounds has dark hair and dark eyes and has girl tatooed on his left arm and scar over his left ribs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Your G Rights
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff CurresnOndent

ANLfA OtaA NOlEC1UUhhuCnN
 Washington, Sept. 12-(NEA)- Here are some general questions from veterans:
 Q-I have tried to get the Vet erans' Administration to approve my entering 8 college in Europe. have finally gotten most of my application approved. But a VA of- ficial tells me I had better have money enough to support myself for while, because subsistence payments might be late. Does this mean I won't get all that is coming to me? And why is this lag neceS- sary?
 A-The lag is caused by the fac the authorities at the foreign Schoo must endorse the Certificate of Eligibility, which must then be re- turned to the VA central office, be- fore subsistence payments may com- mence It is likely that any pay ments not made, because of admin istrative delay, while veteran is actually attending school, will be paid later,
 yOu AdtC dA OSAAy ONA your government insurance, can you change it again under the new law?
 A-Yes.
 .Q-Are disabled veterans given any priority for getting into col lege?
 A-The Veterans Administration is taking special steps to see that every disabled veteran seeking edu- cation can get into school this Fall despite the crowded conditions which may exist. If you can't get into a school, apply to VA and every possible effort will be made to get you accepted.
 Q-DOes the law which provides for cars for amputeeS also give an amputee priority for new one?
 A-No.
 Q-I am planning to go to col lege this Fall. They tell me I can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
COAL FILTER

Powdered coal has been found to filter water better than sand and gravel, with certain grades of anthracite removing as muchc as 99 percent of bacteria in polluted water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Credit BureausInfOrned Fully On AU OfClients

store manager grin happily when you say: Charge it please" You're a good risk and he wants your credit business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

Lace-winged flies lay eggs which stand up on tall stalks, as 8 protec- tion from enemies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

Four thousand different native flowers are grown in Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

(Questions will be answered in this space only-not by mail.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

get money if enter the ROTC pro- gram. Is this true? And will my experience in the Army help me?
 A-You can get extra money if you get into ROTC. Your Army ex- perience should put you in an ad- vanced class.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12
AURORA-EGLON

Word was received here of the
death Sunday, September 8, Of Mrs.
Flora E. Webster, widow of the late
w. j. Webster, at the home of a
daughter, Mrs Mae Arnold, Thomas,
where she had suffered stroke of
paralysis several days before her
death. Mrs. Webster would have been
rs years old had she lived until De
cember s. She was the mother of
twelve children and only two are de-
ceased. Other than the children she
is survived by twenty-one grand
children and thirteen great grand
children. Douglas Webster, of Aurora,
is a grandson and also an adopted
son. Funeral rites were conducted
Wednesday morning at Spiggle's
Funeral Home at Davis and burial
was made in the Hambleton cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harsh an
nounce the birth of a son, Wade Allen,
September 6, at their home near Egg
lon. This is the second child and son.
Mrs. Harsh was Miss Grace Evans,
daughter of Mrs. Bessie and the late
Wilbur Evans, of Horse Shoe Run.
The father, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dixon and
daughter, Georgine, of Columbus, o..
where Mr.. Dixon is engaged in the
newspaper business as a circulation
manager, are visiting with relatives
in Garrett county this week.
Max Nordeck and Dwight Roy left
Oakland on Friday for Baltimore
where both are entering schools. Nor
deck will attend the University OF
Maryland Dental School, while Roy
will attend the Maryland Law School.
Robert Bosley, who has been in
Baltimore for several weeks under
going a facial operation, will return
to his home in Oakland this weekend
and on Sunday will return to Balti-
more where he will enroll in the Gill
man Country School for the present
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bundus returned
to their home in Chicago, ILL.,, on
Monday morning after having Wis
tied the latter's father, Mr.. George
Little, and other relatives here. They
were accompanied to Chicago by Mrs.
Bundus' sister, Miss Marie Little,
of The Republican office, who will
spend her vacation in that city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12

Nelson Harsh, of near Eglon, is
farmer.
A daughter was born September 7
to Mrs. Lillian Knots, at the home of
her foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Harsh, of Eglon. This is the third
child and second daughter. The
father Dale Knots, is employed in
Oakland.
Lorain Hanline, back from over
seas, returned Saturday evening to
the home of his parents-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs Clayton Harsh, of Cash Val
ley. Mrs. Hanline and small son have
been remaining with her parents dur
ing her husbands absence.
George Winters, also just back
to his home at Eglon. Mrs. Winters
near Aurora. They are the parents of
enc small son. Mr.. Winters should
have reached home on Sunday but
when he arrived in Charleston by bus
he found that his purse containing
| $250.00 and other valuables, had been
stolen. He could travel no further
without financial aid, which was fur
nished by Edward Scherr, of Charles
ton, a former Eglon resident.
Mrs. Wanda Root Roth, of near Egg
Ion, received telegram Tuesday
from her husband, Robert Roth, that
he had landed in California and eX-
pected to be home soon.
! Beatrice Bubbles" Wilhelm, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Will
helm, of near Aurora, spent last week
at Cumberland with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs Keith
| Bolyard.
A large truck load of the Snyder
relatives of this vicinity left Friday
night for Akron, Ohio, where a
! Snyder reunion was held on Saturday.
BY getting lost and travelling many
miles in the wrong direction they
were delayed and did not arrive there
until late in the a. M, but they re-
port fine trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilt of Amboy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilt, of
near Eglon, went Sunday to Fair
view to visit relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Galen Fike left their
home at Eglon Friday morning for
/ Morgantown where they attended a
District meeting, after which they
/ left for Chicago where Rev. Fike en-
tered the Bethany Bible school. Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Fikc are occupy
! ing their home during their absence,
Mrs Eta Bittinger, who spent
some time with some Of her children
at Elgin, Illinois, visited recently in
this area after which she went to
Fairview, near Table Rock, where
she plans to spend the winter at the
home of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger.
Robert Spaid adopted son of Rev.
and Mrs. D. b. Spaid, Of near Eglon,
has accented a position in Fixes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruhl Talbot, Fair
mont, W. Va, spent Yesterday in Oak
land visiting with friends.
Mrs. Neil C. Fraley entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home last Friday evening
j. f. Michael, of near Western
port, was a business visitor at The
Republican office on Friday.
Miss Rebecca Thayer, who spent
the summer months here with rcla-
tives, has returned to Wooster, Ohio,
to resume her teaching in Wooster
College.
Mrs, f. f. Rathbun is expecting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Bonner, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, this afternoon for visit of
several days.
A routine meeting of the executive
board Of the Garrett-Allegany Fire
mems Association was held in the
city hall on Sunday afternoon, which
was attended by Walter w, Dawson,
a member, and Edward A. Shatfer,
president of the local company.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Harmed are OBJ
serving their Sind wedding anniver-
sary today by motoring to Union
town, Pa. Members of the Harmed
Bible class of the Methodist church
honored the couple at their meeting
at the church on Tuesday evening.
Tommy Stanton was in Washing-
ton d. c., few days this week MAX
ing arrangements to enter Central
High school there, which opens Sep
tember %. His sister, Charlotte Stan
ton, also went to Washington on Sat
urday to enter Holy Cross High
school for the ensuing term.
Mrs. Florence F. Maurcr has re
,igned her position at the First Ma
tional Bank to resume her former
position as cashier of the Imperial
Division of the Fairmont Creamery
| 'ompany Prior to her employment at
,he bank, Mr. Maurer had been with
he Imperial for about three years.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. kildow, Elkins,
visited their son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Spence, over the
weekend. Mr., and Mrs. George r.
Smith, F'ailmont, w. Va, and Mrs,
Smiths daughter-in-law, Mary Kath-
! crime Watson, and Mrs. Smiths two
| grandchildren, were also guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Spence on Sunday. Mrs.
Smith is a sister of Mrs. Spence.
| H. L. Bittner, who recently sold his
property to DR.. and Mrs. James A
| Cannon, Jr., has purchased a lot on
north Third street from Emroy Boil
| Zen, formerly a part Of the towns
property there, The old pump house
building on the property will be re-
modelled as small cottage. Mr.
Bittner also purchased the former Ed
Friend property in Mt. Lake Park.
Six members of Oakland High
school will go to Baltimore October
IS, 10 and 20 to be members of 3
tate choral group and orchestra
| Members participating will come
from all sections of Maryland, They
| will broadcast from a Baltimore radio
station on October 20. Members who
Twill go from Oakland include Jach
| -iller, Warren Mann, Mary I. Nay
or, Beth Shircr, William Lambert
II