davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

50.
 Considerable sentiment for affil- iating with the United Auto Work ers-C.IO. has developed nj MMS.W. ranks in Connecticut There is high regard in many union circles for the strong anti-Communist leader ship of president Walter Reuther of the JAW.
 Affiliation with the United Steel workers of America, CIO.. is an- other possibility This is Mir Mur- rays own union. and dissident M.MS.w. units might find it easier to affiliate with it than with the JAW. Some sources believe that left-wing leaders in the JAW, out of friendship with President Rob- inson. would block approval by that unions executive board of any plan to admit revoluting groups from the M.MSw.
 FaOrs Alliance With JAW.
 On the Connectcut scene, there is said to be strong support in the Ansonia local for an alliance with the JAW. if possible, An argument adanced in favor of this move is the fact that the Detroit employees of the American Brass Company are represented by that union and that JAW. affiliatoin by all A.B.C. units would allow bargaining with American Brass on an all plant basis.
 Many members of the Chase Brass & Copper Workers Union here are known to favor alliance with the JAW. also, should there be A withdrawal from the M.M.S.M
 Personal intervention by MT. Murray appears to be the only hope for preventing defections from the M.MS.W. in the event of President Robinson's reelection. What form any such intervention could take is matter Of speculation. MT. Mur- ray might ask MT. Robinson to with draw to prevent a serious schism but the latter would hardly agree to this. A perhaps more likely pos- sibility is proposal by MT. Murray that both Mir Robinson and MT. Leary agree on a compromise candi- date for union president. This would involve union constitutional prob- lems. Or, conceivably. the union presidency could be declared vacant and a conservator president named by the c.I.O. chief.
 If Mr. Robinson is reelected and Mir. Murray declines to intervene. MM.S.W. units seeking to leave the union would have no easy time legalizing their utilization with oth- CT unions. MT. Robinson would un. doubtedly demand a National Labor Relations Board election in each case. and the long process ensuing would interfere with the negoti- ating and signing of new contracts.
 Confidence shaken
 President Robinson, who has been successful thus far in defeating all moves against him by anti Communist forces in the M.MS.W., had his confidence considerably shaken when he was forced to withdraw as a candidate for re- election as a CI.O. vice-president. President Murray and overwhelm- ing right-wing strength were mus tered solidly against him.
 Tn the West some M.M.S.W. locals were already proceeding with steps to halt per capita payments to the international union when they were asked to delay decisive action until after the canyassing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Former City Budget
 Director Visits Here

T. E. Olson, former city buaRef director. was a visitor In Water bury last night and called unun Mayor John S. Monaean and for mer associates. AEr. Olson is nov associated with a private account ing firm in New Jersey. Fze was accompanied hy his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

Gro0p 6t Lake Char1eS, La. tinned an Sls seventh dzy. steel production sen of 30 percent. thousands of industrial empaoyes were laid of. and the nations en- tire complicated economic machine threatened to stan for lack of fuel. Acts Invoked Te Support Case
 Padway invoked the NnETzs-xaa- Guardia and Clayton Anfz-Irzzst Acts to support the uni0ns con1en- ton that Coldsborough was W1fh- out legal power to issue an anti- strike order which Lewis and fne UNIV. refused to obey.
 These acts, Paoway insisted. pro- hibited Federal ingunctions Co break strikes.
 Goldsborough interrupted PadEsy to ask what about the Smith Connally Act2"
 That law was enacted after a coal strike in less. It makes it a crime to instigate strikes in Government seized mines or plants.
 Notes Act Never Tested
 Padway retorted that the smith Connally law was .'an unconskftu- tional act"
 Indicating that the union feels it has plenty of legal ammunition to fight the Government al the way. no matter what moves the prosecution makes, Padway noted that the Smith, -Connally Act never has been tested.
 Padway denounced the prosecu- tion's contention that the Norris LaGuardia Act is not binding on the Government in the current bat tie. If it is binding on the Govern ment. Goldsborough had no right to order Lewis to call of the strike.
 Padway said the Government, in trying to end the strike by insunc- tion, was attempting to enforce s'in- voluntary servitude" on the mine workers.
 Binding On An. He Says
 contending there was nothing in the Norris-LaG Guardia Act specific ally exempting the GovernmenE from its provisions, Padway said that the prosecution in effect was arguing that everyone but the GDp~ ernment is bound by public policy.
 But public policy" he dsclared. lis binding upon the O0gezumeut l as well as upon the citizenry.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
HosDifo[ Bulletins

Injured in a fall from an auto mobile at Meadow and Bank Streets yesterday. Joseph Bubish. 35. of 784 Bank Street. was dis charged from St. Mary's Hospital after treatment for bruises and abrasions of the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
PIott Feted ot9O

Waterville, Nov. 27-Hervey Platt of Bucks Hill Road was honored at a birthday party recently at Horn- becker's in honor of his o0th birth day. Four generations were pres- ent. He is the father of E. Lester Platt. Mfr. Platt was affectionately known as "Gramp" to the pupils of Sprague School from 1914 to 1929 through the IS years he served as janitor. He makes regular visits to the school to visit the teachers, six of whom were teaching during that period. He makes his home with his son Lester Piatt
 A surprise housewarming was given MT. and Mrs. John J. Chauvel recently in her new home on Pat- terson Court. The Chauvells have lived in Waterville the past 27 years. A purse was presented the couple. Their two daughters, Mrs. Rudolph Plourde and Mrs. R. Dem CTS assisted Mrs. Joseph Dwyer as hostesses.
 Those present were: Mrs. Stanley Stephens. Mrs. Douglas Stephens, Mrs. Joseph Cartledge, Mrs. Eva kott. Mrs. Joseph Cookson, Jr., Mrs. Howard Cookson, Mrs. Irene Calbes. Mrs. Louis Scott, Mrs. Mar garet Toleman, Mrs. Leo Gerard. Mrs. Mary Chauvell, Miss Marie Duigou, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs. James McAree, Jr., Mrs. Charles Piourde, Mrs. John McAree, Mrs. Lawrence Corcoran, Mrs. Patrick Lynch. Mrs. Joseph Crafa and Miss Kathleen Cooley.
 Out-of-town guests included Mrs. LeRoy Kittle and Mrs Charles Connor of New Haven, Mrs. Ernest Harrington of Norfolk; Mrs. Alfred Ellis of Naugatuck, Mrs. Olive Goo- ley, Mrs. Roy Cooley and Mrs. Will liam Cooley of Thomaston Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles connor and Mrs. LeRoy Kittle were recent guests of Mrs. Joseph Cookson of Terrace Avenue.
 In Florida
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin ". John son of Boyden Street are vacation- ing in Florida.
 Mrs. Douglas Estelle of Parker Street was a recent visitor in New York where she attended the wed- ding of a relative.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph cyr of Ihomaston Avenue and Mir. and Mrs, Mark Sears of Reynolds Bridge will leave tonight to spend the holiday with relatives in Maine.
 The Swedish Weaving Club met last evening at the home of Miss Run Norton on Thomaston Ave- nue. Those attending were: Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. Lucy Lattimer, Mrs. Aletha Johnson, Mrs. Eleanor Platt, and Mrs. Ralph Benson.
 The Boy Scout troop of Grace Methodist Church will meet this evening at T:30 instead of tomorrow evening due to the holiday. Tn the future the meetings will on THurs- days.
 The mid-week Prayer meeting of the Waterville Union Church will De held tomorrow evening.
 The Union Thanksgiving service VIII De held this evening at 7:3O at the Grace Methodist Church. The Rev. Richard Mutt. pastor will be in charge of the service, and the Rev. Robert Beggs of St. Paul's Episcopal Cnurch will deliver the sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Nov. z7 = CUPl = Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Nov. 25, compared with a year ago; Thin Year Expenses Last Year Sf4,l54,se2,1s7.s5 t32,is7,4ee,41S.fe sfl,o1s, ,s2s, ,022.7s Sis.s70.1ls.sss.Os
 Deficit
 . H7.Ss3.l75.os s1e.si7.s4s.277.il : s.72s, s72. .os1.4i siI.ess. .Ols. .sss.2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
EIks Plan Memorial Services
 Atty. Bailey
 0f HortFoFd
 To Give Euloay

Twenty dgceasea members of the Waterhury Chapter, Lodge of Elks VIII be honored ct the annual mem. Ufial service of the lodge at its West Main Street rooms Sunday. Dec. |.
 The program includes selections by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
KTwANIANs HEAR MURPHY

Members of the Kiwanis Club heard Timothy J. Murphy, State de rector of the Federal Housing Ad- mlnstration in Hartford, discuss
 The FLA and Housing" at the weekly luncheon meeting at The Elton today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE or APPLICATION oviIa J. Bournival. of 37e Mill Street, Waterbury, Conn. have filed an application dated November 18th 1sls, with the Liquor Control Com mission for a Package Store for the sale of alcoholic liquor l0n the prem ises, 434 South Main Street, Water bury, Conn. The business Is owned be conducted by Ovila J. Bournival of 376 Min Street. Waterbury. Conn. as permittee.
 OvII4A J. BOURNIvAL.
 Dated Nov. 18th. 194e. 1I-2O-z1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
EQUIPMENT SOUGHT

Return of a four-sided moulder and planer and other equipment is sought m s250 replevin action filed m Common Pleas Court yesterday by Joel Anderson Of Naueatuck against Arnold Anderson, also of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Full Weather Report

Boston. Nov. 2T kUPD-WeatheF forecasts
 CONNECTICUT. MASS ACHU- sETTs and RHODE ISLAND - Clear and colder tenight. ThnFs- day fair with sess0nable sempeFn- tures.
 PASSPORT to BLOCK ISLAND West to northwest lH fo 2B miies nn houP tonighf and Thurs. day. Fair weather and ezeeIlene visibility.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 snn rises at 0.B3 A.M., sets as 4f3S P.M.
 Vehicles must De lighted thirty minutes after nmmsee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
snAPLEY TO REPREeRNT u. I

Cambridge Mass. Nov. 27. (UP)- pr. Harlow 6hapiey, director of Harvard Observatory, leaves tonight for Mexico City where he win rep resent American Science ct the ln- auguration of President-EIvect Ea- cenciado Miguel AlHman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
yUDGE REsERYEs DECIsIoN

occasion was reserved by Common Pleas Court Judge John T. Dwyer today on motion to set aside the verdict of s2,OO0 returned by a jury for Louis J. Thibauit. local dentist, against Neva Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
NOTICE

CHARLES W. TAPLEY AND
 RENACD LEVESQCE Widow and Heirs, Representatives and Creditors of LEVERETT M. SMITH, deceased.
 SUPERIOR COURT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY, at WATERBURY, Nov.
 z2. IS4s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

CcOntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Robinson

CContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
A.A.F. OFFICER RELEASED

It Donald c. Nydegger, son of Mrs William Gardner. loi2 Chase Parkway. has been released from active duty with the Army Air Forces after five years serTie. Csm- missioned in June lsa4 at Maria Army Air Base. Texas. he vas last stationed with the G7th Bomb Group at Lake Charles, La.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
committees report. Others had
 taken preIiminarv SfasAs tou,ard an-

taken preliminary steps toward &C., tual withdrawal from the union.
 Local units of the union have been strongly anti-R Robinson. All voted against him by large margins in the election. with the exception of the Scovill Brass Workers Union, which he carried in a light turnout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
CitySets

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

Mrs. Douglas Estelle of Parker Street was a recent visitor in New York where she attended the wed- ding of a relative.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-03
S0UTH'S PROGRESS VITAL
TO NATION, STUDY SHOWS

ATLANTA, Apr. 3 (ANP)-
The south is a strategic area in the
nations's approach to high-level
production and employment neces-
sary to keep the economic mechan-
ism functioning, DR.. Rupert B.
Vance, professor of sociology at the
University Of North Carolina, de-
clares in study published here by
the Southern Regional Council.
DR.. Vance contends that ''eco-
nomic progress in the south is es-
sential to further national pro-
gress.' The pamphlet is entitled,
WANTED: The South's Future for
the Nation
Pointing to Leon Henderson s
statement that normal standard
Of living for the south would create
a market worth $10,0O0,0O0,O00 a
year for the country, DR.. Vance
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-03
Tells HOW ETHI0pIAN5
ATTACKED ITALIAN
SUB CREWS

NEW YORK, Apr. 3 (ANP)-
Untold stories of the war are be-
ginning to crop up here and there
and not all of the them concern
American Negroes and their
troubles. A former naval lieuten-
ant, stationed in Alden on the Per-
sian gulf, tells of some Ethiopians
who had settled in that section.
Following Italy's collapse, sub
marines belonging to this nation
which had been operating in that
area from an Ethiopian base were
ordered to surrender. Unable to
make their home port, the subs
were ordered to Alden where
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-03

says that "the nation and the south
need to agree that the region can do
the greatest possible service by in
creasing its income and expanding
it's market"
DR.. Vance states that agriculture
will continue to play dominant
role and expansion in food produc-
tion and livestock remains the ba-
sic need. The south could use 1,OOO,-
900 more cows, 2,25O,OO hogs, 49,
100000 more hens for egg produc-
ton and 2,250,O00 more beef cattle
to supply an adequate diet for it's
farm production alone.
The sociologist believes, how
ever, that industrial employment
will offer the main relief to pres
sure on the land, for cit may be too
many people depend on the land for
a livelihood"
The southeast's average indus
trial wage in 1889 was $76O, less
than two-thirds of the national
average, according to DR.. Vance.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-03
Americans and other allies would

Americans and other allies would
receive them.
American sailors and officers
were under orders to extend hospi-
tality to the surrendered Italians
inasmuch as they were anticipated
allies, but the Italians, thoroughly
cowed, were not given too cordial
treatment. While they were receiv-
ed by the Americans and English,
the Ethiopians, remembering Mus
solini and his satellites welcomed
the opportunity to meet the Ital-
ians.
When the sub crews would go
ashore, parties of Ethiopians
would set on them with sticks and
stones and chase them almost back
into the sea. Only the intervention
of American military police stop
ped what would amount to a slaugh-
ter. The Ethiopians hate all Ital-
ians and never fail to express their
| feelings whenever occasion pre-
sents itself, said this eyewitness.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-03
RADIO SHOWS RECEIVE
DUPLICATE AWARDS
FOR RACIAL AMITY

NEW YORK, Apr. 3 (ANP)-|
Duplicate awards were recently
given to two outstanding radio
shows for their 1915 contribution
to the improvement of race rela-
tions by Variety, a national stage
magazine. The shows honored were
"Duffy's Tavern" sponsored by
Bristol-Myers on NBC, and Danny
Hayes program, a CHS Pabst spon-
sored show.
Abe Burrows did the original
script for "Duffy's Tavern" which
features a Negro waiter. No at
tempt was made to build laughs by
making Eddie Green, who is a Ne
gro, perpetuate the weaknesses
that have been the stock-in-trade of
all Negro characterizations.
"Green clicks as waiter not be-
cause he's Negro, but because he's
a good COMEDIAN" Variety's cita-
tion reads.
"Similarly the Goodman Ace
treatment of the Butterfly Nc
Queen role on the Kaye show offers
further evidence that it isn't neces-
sary to resort to stereotypes," Va
riety declared. "In neither case does
the show ask the Negro to follow
the pattern of a stock characterize
tion that belitttles his people.
''It's proof, too, that it isn't neces-
sary to capitalize on the weak
nesses Of any minority group to get
laughs. AS such, both programs
may we'll set an example on how to
combat racial intolerance and
misunderstanding of minorities
Neither Butterfly Mcqueen nor
Eddie Green sells his people short .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

Bertram Lebhar, Jr., of New Ro- chelle, N. Y, and Mrs. Ralph Kemp ner of Chicago, paired with Samuel Katz of Millburn, N. J., and Mrs Lebhar.
 Lebhar is treasurer of the Amer ican Contract Bridge League, anc received a tremendous hand wher it was announced that this victory made him Life Master No. 61.
 When the rummy went down ir todays hand. Lobhar (South) could count II tricks-six hearts spade, two clubs and two dia- monds. He had to locate the queen of diamonds to make his contract so he ran the six heart tricks, care fully observing the discards.
 West let go spade on the third and fourth hearts, and one the fifth he dropped the three of diamonds, on the sixth the four of clubs.
 Lebhar then cashed the ace and king of clubs, and on the second club West let go the nine of spades.
 Declarer now knew that west originally had five diamonds, which would leave East with a singleton diamond; so he cashed the dia- mond king and led the jack. When West refused to cover Lebhar let it ride, making his needed 18th trick.
 At the other table North and South played the hand at hearts, making six. Thus Lebhar's team won the match by 10 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
By WILLIAM BRADY, M.

Inflammation of the roots of spinal nerveS-the nerves that sup ply the falls of upper (thorax) and lower (abdomen) body cavities, not the structures within the cavities is called radiculitiS.
 The late pr. John B. Carnett, U. of P. professor of surgery, said that 98 per cent of the patients referred to him for operation for chronic appendicitis had nothing wrong in- lternally Sut just neuralgia in some of these nerves supplying the lower right quandrant of the abdominal wall. This was chronic" open dictis, which, as have often said in this column, is always debat- able diagnosis, in fact many good doctors doubt that it occurs at all if the patient has not had one or more episodes sharp illnesses that could well have been acute appen- dicitis.
 Other names for virtually the same condition as radiculitis are intercostal neuraglia or neuritiS (pain in or inflammation of nerves in the chest wall between the ribs, parietal neuralgia or neuritis (pain in or inflammation of such nerves or of those lower than rib level which supply structures of the Joins, Hanks and belly and groins) and that painful, often baff1ing affliction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

sides and back cut short, witt bangs pasted low on the forehead That hat that looked like a helmet That mincing walk produced by too short, too high-heeled shoes The short, short skirt that exposed as many knobby knees as we'll rounded ones. The rouge applied in two bright spots of color high on the cheek bones, the mouth painted in Cupid's bow.
 There Are Words
 The bobby-soxer would have words to describe the flapper- but they undoubtedly wouldn't be meat" or even "sexy."
 Miss Loos remembers the flap per foundly because the flapper expressed her generation. The bobby -soxer is comfortable in her get-un ecauSe it expresse~ generation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Radiculitis Isn't Funny Warns Dr. William Brady

variously known as zona, herpes zoster or shingles. This last men, tioned condition differs from ordin- ary radicultis in that it is char acterized by an eruption of small red vesicles or blisters upon the skin area supplied by the effected nerves the eruption appearing only after a day or two of pain in the area supplied by the nerve.
 For several years I tried to fol- low a watchful waiting policy in the treatment of appendicitis, but never with a comfortable assurance. Fin ally my own child had repeated epi- Sodes of what looked more and more like appendicitis until at last I suc- cumbed to panic and surrendered the child to the clearer, safer judgment of colleague, who operated im- mediately-and none too soon.
 Shortly thereafter, out of a clear sky, I was seized with the one and only "acute indigestion" I ever had and it was comical, as even I can appreciate, how eager I was, only few hours later, to hear the doctor announce that immediate operation was necessary. Hot dig gity-I should say so! Believe it or not, within 20 hours after the very first symptom they found a gam grenous appendix. I lolled about the hospital for week or more-happy days, with 8 fine vaudeville show every afternoon-an act put on by a good woman across the street try ing to persuade her little flock of chickens to go into their coop for the night-that was once when belly laugh hurt, but even so, I'm sure now it was mighty good treat ment, for there was never the slightest trouble from "adhesions' or anything else, after my vacation was over. The dear woman and her intractable chickens did not ex- actly get me in stitches, though she helped to get the stitches out of me.
 So, I finally made up my mind that immediate operation is the safest course for acute appendicitis, period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Sunny Skins Go Sallow at Night
 By ALICIA HART
 NEA Staff Writer

Many girls whose skins have a sunny warmth by daylight go sallow under artificial lights - the very time, too, when Cinderellas want to glow.
 If that's you, give that beige toned makeup which you're using the night off. Bring out an out and-out pink powder and founda- tion. See that the pink tint of each is absolutely free of yellow under tone.
 The best shade of lipstick to use to counteract the yellowing effect of night light is a rich fuchsia.
 Be warned, too, that dress colors go temperamental at night. Those which don't, because they effec- lively counteract the sallowing ef- feet of light on the skin, are muted blue-greens, gray-pinks and chalk white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
YOU'RE SLIGHTLY OFF KEY

Things fine with the whole keeping up the school And string girl with family of the time haven't
 probably thing pnnings feelings Maybe Mother with dinner didn't enough what the chemistry said about maybe Nell eyed noncomma nice I'm sure probably something little threw
 And the lowdown Nobody brides enthusiasmS You're all body would enough something
 Everybody little midnight cooed around the but fortunately trot days everything goes But days
 AS for people not caring you're just slightly askew They share lney hold hand while cheer yourself up when you're mite key " ~
 A SLIGHT TUG WILL DO IT
 Of awfuly nods going to care that deeply about things happen the one who'll have to keep steady with on to your highs and lows o
 lneres point mouth aownh trying to wange sympathy out of get any youu just give your blues catching '
 So hide them Tell yourself firmly down. And can't rapid descent you ate And it's probably nothing a telephone call -" -pNA = .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

This versatile two piece frock for the matron presents you at your best anytime, anywhere. It has that uncluttered look every wo- man admires with just touch of lace edging to soften the neckline
 Pattern No. 8957 is for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size 36, ensemble, 3-8 yards of 35 or 39-inch; IF yards ruffling or lace. For this pattern, send 25 cents in COINS, your name, address, size desired and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York, 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional 25 cents for the FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHINN-52 pages of the smart est, most wearable patterns you'll see fashions by we'll known designers special beauty and home-making sections free printed pattern inside the book.