davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-09
SITUATIONS poMesTIc.

COOK. neat reliable, experienced, with
CITY references. desires work in guest
house. house. No Sunday work. Phone Ho.
GENERAL HousEcLEANING of all de-
ses,ptons Ions. aonf BY espable colored girl .Ds
GiRisi CIR fi ss9l9Ied sas1 neat want days sa.rk.
s!FI' sas is5oF:s Ss sa4i wishes a'y"0rh call after
s:ss nissss sSiesss Co a:i55sS ssoS shv T'llins'
s''EsS csansa sf'': sss sss'9s 5ss sss
Girl solered. aependable and Trustworthy.
GIRL. colored, wants perm. job cleaning
ssS 1snsqfl fop ANNA sf'men' part time CO. $780,
GIRL, eolored, desires rhw or ONCE clean
9f GfRt tse eole.ed to 9n1...p ag X.n,, ,on
small employed family, $faeday 1ae week; s.e sal.
sry open. TR. 1876 after 10 am. sun
GIRL. light colored. wants days work IS
and a9f esrfare aga until o'clock; reliable.
sf sassss sHsss dssss ssus a.. r. esssn' ss
Girl f."sar wants aods. dsvs NO sort q pu eoaa
GIRL CIR. dssres ea soss s9h as mothers helper OF
GIRL: colored wishes days work. Gail
GlhL' coloreo. wants Job as nursemaid:
ssiseeep IN; city reference. Call Franklin
CIR GIRL; eOIo1sd. wishes DAYS week work.
laundry: 6y DAY only. Can II. asan ass4 a"'
H0uSEkEEPER, middle-ased, white, wants
position with, employed couple not over
Ii.s IN; reterenees: *: sS4a.
MARGAREf cRa4ER Tsnt' cs hIpssDprk 81
after $50 m. Monday. 40 d 9th s St. NV: 9,o:
LADY desires days work or child sitting,
gay 2 asIrSrsYs or seyYsnlns Columois 727o: g.
yssTgd: I don't deliver; references, AD.
home; s4aay ,srd No. aae4, '
wsd inEs hut st:Fs M s.
iSiJN IaGsDkY ssa1a WORK only by day; arst.el..s:
sSss''j ssss pg gutsssssz sssz wednesday rAur'd:';
fRaSficsGi fG!9ssf Ga AF sses esor.d
wishes full-time Job taking care Of invalid.
SpR sPRING nG CLEANING Gle s' two s0lorsd girls.
sPkING HoUsEcLEANNG BY orisinal
competent colored experts, man and wom-
~ hs,psr caorrS no saecss or s7ss
cleaning or ironing. hours, 60c per hour.
Call FIR. 09l5 between H..
sttes g. tugs tsss !. H.s dss cs sS1k p tny 4s kns
and a earf.re reiai Nj. 5s ss5s. '''"0fA' % gay
@ WoM.A Ian s 1:s Mos9 s.1' ana suna.s Ha.sa.T Or clean can
WOMAN. color.d, wants work at enc. Ex.
n565. call from l pm. to 6; days 4 weeks
Irnntfpued Al Nevt "a
Evening star., 1946-06-09
SITUATIONS MEN and WoMEN.

COUPLE will exchange management and
required maintenance of property for
quarters: man free, bondable. HO. 5314
RELIABLE EXPERIENCED COUPLE for
roomins or apt. house; man employed for
RESIDENT DENT MANAGER Of a'. roomins or ant
house, experienced, references; quarters
and salary. DE. Q65S.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Continued on Next Pags.i
Evening star., 1946-06-09

TYPISTS, exp. newspaper ONCE. min. speed
80 words pei min; 5la-day week: salary,
Sl62 month. Advancement CO. 1900 Ill
TYPISTS, $50 am. to Ais pm. days
week. no Saturday work; permanent
positions pleasant working conditions; OPP
portunity for advancement; inexpensive
HRRy kFE MIG taRd e. e. 7Ss
TYPIsT. BY large insurance company; s.
day week: good salary; opportunity for
TYPisTS urgently required by several of
our customers in Government and industry
to fll important positions; excellent op-
gortunity, with good salary to start. Gail
TYPisT, part time. to assist public stenos-
rapher: interesting work for any one who
does not want to be tied down to regular
hours. DE. 694S. Ill
TYPIsTs for Community Chest. perm,
good working conditions, promotion possi-
BILE. h-day wk., paid vacations and over
time. e see ,sdR: MR.: MCCONNELL N p 11Ol N st.
TYPIST, high school eraduate; 5-day week,
pleasant working conditions. good pay
WESTERN ELECTRIC CO.. I'LL North
TYPisT, permanent position with branch
once of nationally known hrm: pleasant
sei Phone nS0o HR. MooRE uF RE. 09so 9soo. % ''
TYPIsT. aged under 40. by old es tablished
hre and casualty insurance ONCE MA.
s419 for appointment. 10
Evening star., 1946-06-09

STENOGRAPHER.
ary; perm. positio
9uS eth st. NV.
STESOGRAPHER.
hour week; centra
ing conditions.
MR. WALDRON a.
STENOGRAPHER ;
salary, congenial
ELEC. CO.. MA. o
STENOGRAPHER,
sitlon: industrial
~ 20.
STENOGRAPHER,
perience. part-t
suit mutual conv,
compensation exp,
STENOGRAPHER.
old WASHINGTON a
3S9-k, Star.
STENOGRAPHER
GOOD working col
salary expected.
STENOGRAPHER
hce, 5-day week:
II any, and salal
STENoGRAPHER-
needs a young
stenographic and
Should be able L
80 and 100 W. .pl
and accurately, D.
lent opportunity II
44-hour week; s
start. depending u
giving sumcient
self 10 Justify a.
Star.
STFNOGRAPHER-
vate Office. easy,
time; 30 hrs. pei
q02, sl5 18th st
STENOGRAPHER
cpg Steady nosii
Evening star., 1946-06-09

the plants located here will be protected it, by some
disaster the UN colapses if other nations pull out.
WE'LL that's it, essentially. With plan like that we have
peace and security the benefits of atomic energy On the
other side stands horror too great imagine The comparison
keep thinking about is fire We have made it work for
and has made entire civilization possible. But uncon
troled, it destroy
We have made start That's all claim for the plan.
But this your life and your chdrens lives we are talking
about And to work. such plan must be understood and
wanted by you and all the people of world Here is the
frame of plan but it your vngroom talk, argu-
mens around the table, in your clubs and union headquarters
which will put life The control plan can be made to work
you realize that hits you right where you live The End
Evening star., 1946-06-09

other nations, and still make our plan work.
The plan can take effect in stages During
the transition period - when we still have
everything and the UN is beginning to get it
- veil have to disclose some exclusive scien-
tifc facts Otherwise, the other nations won't
know what we're talking about - much less
agree to it. That's small price for intena-
tional action Such scientific SECRETS"
can last long, ,anyway-othersw will learn
the answers OH their own. But by timing
the transfer of things to UN that are most i'm
portant - the physical things, our plants -
the U. S. will be protected Simply because
Evening star., 1946-06-09

ton work. And giving real living function seemed the
to take the debating society class The Development
Authority should be created under UN by agreement OF the
nations including the approval of our Senate.
The Authority should be under the direct supervision of
some important organ the UN say the Security Council
Membership will be recruited from all nations Through its
members and it's licensing work. it should be able to keep in
touch with individual nations and scientists in those nations
THEN tougher question The U. S. has the atomic
energy lead We have the plants and stock piles and the
secret Are we going play Santa Claus and give it all
away and get our wjskers pulled off, That isn't tough
answer as sounds The secret isn't that kind of secret
Every man who actually worked the bomb says that
though other nations probably don't know it, it's just ques-
ton of until they do But that isn't enough So we sug-
Evening star., 1946-06-09

location of and have to every uranium mine and every
stock pile they will also automatically inspectors,
ready catch any irregular activity Our scientists will be
freely investigating what's going other countre foreign
scientists will be here.
ANY attempt to convert non-dangerous, diluted mate
rial into tom bomb material could be spotted mme
datey: the attempt would require huge factories huge
of time Thus, the existence of the
Authority would get rid of the danger of surprise attack
And any nation should grab the existing plants and stock
piles in its territory the rest of will get another warning
and have facilities of that won't be at disad
vantage.
Next question: how should the Authority be set up?
We all wanted help make the United Nations organza-
Evening star., 1946-06-09

and non-dangerous of atomic The gains from
atomic energy can be gotten from the harmless uses
Uranium its offspring, plutonum is the source OF
atomic energy, both for good and bad Deliberately
diluted small quantities is nondangerous it can be used
for research power and heat hundreds of things not for
making effective atom bombs Undilted in large quantities.,
it dangerous; makes bombs Trying to make the diluted
materials back bomb material whale of job and can
not done nsecet unless walls put around nations
So atomic energy be used dangerously benefcaly
And that why proposed setting up the international
Atomic Development Authority - to own manage all the
mines of uranium and its partner mineral, thorium The
Development Authority would then license to nations
can sell their citizens for science and industry the non
dangerous diluted uranium and plutonm The Development
Authority wouldn't have to be huge international monopoly
Evening star., 1946-06-09
A Job for all nations: protect
us from atomic destruction; give
us the blessings of atomic power

u1uR men and locked ourselves in for eight weeks We
IL we're asked to solve the greatest problem in memory:
Control of Atomic Energy. We emerged exhausted - but
hopeful We thought had built the foundation OF out
Our long, 6lpage report the product of five men thinking
together was issued by the State Department. To many
students and experts and scientists VINO nave STUD
led it. it makes sense But it's good if only select few
understand it. That is why writing this want to tell
you about report just as told my neghbors because
atomic energy biggest thing lifetime Or in the
lifetime of our children
You should know because it is you and your neigh
bors the citizens of community, your state your
world who tell your leaders what to do You should
know that YOU have choice between peace and security
and new richness in living and destruction That
may sound too simple but it is that simple.
am sure that you must be tired by of the glorious
promises of future which neither your imagination nor mine
can grasp But now that through research with atomic
enerpy products medical men have mighty weapon IN the
war on That's staggering gain and not too big for
aeinaton 1t may make possible the conquest of nnumer-
able other diseases 1t will mean to agriculture what the micro
SCOPE meant science and industry Its industrial Dement'S
can be great enough change the number OF hours you work.
the house YOU live in the food you eat.
NV FOUR associates and not given to easy answers
that hasn't Chester Barnard New jersey
Bell Telephones president not only businessman but
famous scholar Dr. Robert Oppenhemer brilliant physicist
was in charge of the Los Aamos laboratory where he turned
scientific theory into bombs Dr. Charles Thomas pesi
dent of Monsanto Chemical business reast as we'll as
famous chemist He in charge of the vast research at Yak
Ridge Harry Winnie General Electric chief on all engineer
ing policy My job is chairman OF 'IVA
When we five left that knew that there was this
choice vast benefits to humanity destruction And think
we have the beginning of way out We reported this:
First of ALL it possible draw line between dangerous
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Except Tor dangerous uses, WHICH are Kept
under its lock and key, atomic energy will 60
out freely into the competitive world.
The Development Authority will 60 on pros
pectng and surveying uranium and thorium
deposits throughout the world 1t will also
carry on research and development, and all
the dangerous activities. The Authority,
owned by all nations, will set up its danger
GUS production plants and stock piles all over
the world They will be plants like our own at
Oak Ridge and Hanford The scientists work.
ing under the Authority will be all over the
globe. They would have to know the exact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
Mrs. Lucy Yuskis

Mrs. Lucy (Kesinskas) Yuskis, wife of George Yuskis, Wolcott Road. Wolcott, dieid last night at the Waterbury Hospital after a brief illness. a native of Suvalku Lithuania, Mrs. Yuskis came to this country 70 years ago and made her home in Waterbury for l7 years before moving to Wolcott g years afo when she and heI husband ran dairy farm. She was a cornmunicant of St. Jo- sephs Church and well known in the Brooklyn section of the city
 Mrs. Yuskis was the mother of Clarence Yuskis. 22, killed by John Grove on June 24, 1884, and she herself escaped death at the time when a bullet was deflected from her head by a metal hair curler, according to police.
 Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two daughters, Miss Mill dred Yuskis and Mrs. Violet Huni- han of Wolcott, a brother, Peter Yesinskas of Waterbury; grand- son. Torrance Hunihan; and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at from her Wolcott residence to St. Joseph's Church for solemn high Mass at g. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wolcott home today and tomorrow afternoon and even- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
Froneis X. Fortier

Francis x. Fortier, S36 Frost Road, died at his home yesterday after a brief illness. He was born in Windsor, Ontario, Canada, son of the late Francis and Delvina (Michaud) Fortier. He came to Waterbury 47 years ago and was employed as a foreman at U. s. Time Corp. for 45 years until his retirement three years ago. He was a member of the Independent Order of Foresters and a com municant of St. Ann's Church.
 He is survived by his wife, Jo- sephine (Forcade) Fortier; two daughters, Miss Theresa Monty and Mrs. Ernest O. Book, both of Waterbury; 6 brother, Leo For tier of New Britain four grand children, Henry, Margaret, Ernest and Ann Book; four great-grand- children and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at 8:l5 from the Null vile Funeral home, 270 West Main Street to St. Ann's Church at g for a solemn high Mass. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 2 to 5 and 2 to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09

Ils waa bogn M KAhawlla. uenn,
 llie son os lle lale 1laonlaa and ann
 Illannon) Crowley and Fealdsd ln
 lhls olly foF blB past g yeazs, An
 omploye of lhs WateItAsly Tool
 Company hs Wss e meMAleE ol llie ioreslefs of America end eanmull.
 oant os tte Sacred EAeaEt Ulafth, Survivors lahllAa hig waA MgB. Mary fofashl Crowley, 0la AHti8hs ter. Mfa. haalfneI DUW1l oK this 1lbH, ont son 4snas ofoN1es q thlB oiig, and k0tlF HIU'liefE, Fflh1. 1ehn Peter and ollFi8t0pilgf, aI of H8fs finNton and h,Mee blB.sl4. Mrs. Louis f30Wd of tlils city Aasa Mss. James Cook and Mins Mary UEuWleg Of TioMinHton and two grand dAoilllaren Robert DoFvaI and Thomas Grow.
 iey, Mailvlile Funeral Home, 20 Wet
 Main Street to eAefbd Ileaft church where a nolana hiNh Ma44 of na4lhs eni wlll be oelatfAboal TnNo % be anfaO,ineed. BthflAi VIII h8 En 8t
 Mafv'M centetefy, HailBbasys RtieadB
 may cali at Che funeral hons tDa nieft from to 10 and tomorrow from Q t0 10 ?, M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
Mrs. Alex Zorkolo

Mrs. Nellie zarkala, of ii0 Con. gress Avenue, died Saturday at st. Mary's Hospital after a brief illness. Mrs. zarkala was born in Lithu- ania and came to this country and Waterbury 32 years ago. She was communlcant of st. Joseph's Church.
 Besides her husband, Alex, she ls survived by a daughter, Mrs. Peter zilinskas.
 The funeral will be held from the Stokes Funeral Home, 0o4 Riv. erside Street, on "Wednesday at l0:30 to St. Joseph's Church at li:00 for a solemn high Mass. Bur- ial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow after- moons and evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
Whit Butler, oFVeteron, Succumbs
 Rites Tomorrow
 For Former
 Crosby Student

William Francis Butler. %, og vS Lexington Avenue, a veteran of the Atlantic and Pcaiflc theaeeN, dled Saturday at his home after . long Illness.
 Born m this city, the son of Hd. niund and Helen (Repka) Butler, he was a student ct Crosby High School when he enlisted ln the u. e Navy, Mr, Butler served for Ss months ln the Atlantic and Pacific theaters with the rank of Seaman lfc, and was aboard the uSS Bristol when t was sunk in the Mediterranean by enemy fire, He later participated in the inva- sion of Sicily and received his dis- charge in February, leA6. He was Q member of the Disabled American VeteranS
 Besides his parents, he Is sur- vived by Q brother, Daniel E. But Ter of Waterbury, and Q nephew, Wayne Butler.
 The funeral will be held Tuesday from his home at s:iS A. M. to st. Margaret's Church where Q solemn high Mass will be celebrated at 9. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence, 76 Lexington Avenue, after [ F. M. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
Mrs. John Volcvieh

Mrs. Anna (Krauciunas) Vala- vich, wife of John valavich, of i8C Alder Street. died Saturday night at Waterbury Hospital after a short illness,
 Mrs. valavlch was a native of Lithuania, coming to this country g years ago and residing in Brook lyn, N. Y., four years before com ing to Waterbury a years ago. She was a communicant of St. Joseph's Church.
 Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by two sons, Charles and John zegzdryn; daughter, Agnes wincEa of Lithuania: three sisters, also in Lithuania; and eight grand- children.
 The funeral will be held from the Delinks Funeral Home, l7 Con. gress Avenue on Wednesday at 9:45 to St. Joseph's Church for a solemn higi, Mass of requiem at 10. Bur ial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from { to 10 P M. and tomorrow from to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
John R. MeGulaon

John Richard, McoulRan, c, son Of John !, Mo0ulrAn, of % Warner Place and Che late Cuncetta (Fialloa lol Mcuulgan, died yesterday agts ernoon In et. MArya Hospital from burns sustained several months ago.
 Besides his father, he is survived by three slsterA Constance, Joan and Margaret Of waterbury, hll paternal grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. John Mc0ulgan, and mater nal grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Nil. chael Figllllo, an of New York City
 The funeral will be held tomor. row at Park East Memorial Chapel, Bronx, N. Y, to st. Raymond'z Church. Burial will be in st. Ray rnond'e Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
Many Priests Attend Rites Here For Joseph F. Costello

The Rev. John A. costello, pastos of Bt. jossph's Church, New Britain
 celebrated the solemn high Mass foT his father this morning, Joseph Francis Costeno of % Bridge Street
 a trustee os the immaculate cOfl~ ceptlon Church. The funeral vas held at 0.ib from the Mulviile Fu. neral Home, 27O West Main Street to the Immaculate Conception Church where Father Costello was assisted by the Rev. Raymond Mulxahy of Montuese, deacon and the Rev. George Reilly, subdeacor
 The Rev. Donald OJeary was mas ter of ceremonies. Seated in the sanctuary were the Rev. Thomas Beyiish, of Remington. The Rev. William Casey, of Seymour, the Rev. James Egan, of Litchfleld; The Rev. James Mccormick, of the city; The Rev. John Dunn, Ms, of Bloomfield; the Rev. Ttlao Calagni, of this city; the Rev. Albert Taylor, of Naugatuck; the Rev. Joseph Ren- winkle, of New Britain; the Rev, Edward Barrett, of New Britain; the Rev. James Leary, of shelton; the Rev. Dennis Hussey, of New Britain; the Rev. Robert Hanover, of New Britain; the Rev. Richard Phillips, of this city; the Rev. Michael o'Donnell, CM., of Pennsylvania: 1: the Rev. John Horrigan, of Ken. sington; the Rev. James Brophy, of New Britain: the Rev. william Dct- ticelli, of Torrington: the Rev. John Dowd, of New Britain; the Rev. John Mc0rath, of Thomaston; the Rev. James wilson, of Middletown;
 the Rev John Kennedy, of this city; i;
 the Rev. Edward Farrell and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
Mrs. Carrie Wright

Mrs. Carrie Wright, wife of Wil- mont Wright, died at her home ct 2s6 Lawlor Street, New Britain, Sat- urday night after a long illness.
 Besides her husband she is sur viued by three daughters. all of New Britain, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Carl Rittner and Mrs. Harold Chase: two sisters, Mrs. Herman Schneider of New Britain and Mrs. Mary Faith of Waterbury; two brothers, William Miller of Hart ford and Alfred Miller of Terry vile; several nieces and nephews.
 Funeral services were held today at 2 P. M. at the B. c. Porter Flu neral Home, New Britain. Burial ial was in Fairview cemetery, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
Mrs. James Eoson

Mrs. Rachel Eila Eason of i7e Bishop etdeet, died a Bt. Mary's Hospital yesterday morning after a long illness.
 Born ln Columbia, Q. O. Mrs. Basoii came Co Waterbury ir fDgo She was e fnaneber of the Zion Baptist Church and the Mission. ary Society, Usher Board and Willing Workers Club of that church.
 She ls survived by her husband James Easofi: a son, Wesley Aslkew; e daughter, Mrs. Elnora Carey, all of Waterbury; two sisters, Mrs. Jes. sic ThCmas, Haverstraw, N. X., and Mrs. Irene Watts, Columbia, s. O.. three brothers, Isaac SaniAlei oi Haverstraw, N. F., William Samuel and Thomas Samuel of Columbia, g. O.; four grandchildren and sevs eral nieces and rephews.
 The funeral will be held Wednee. day at l:30 F. M. from the Reyes Funeral Home, 60 Pearl Street, to the Zion Baptist Church ct 2, Bur. ial will be in new Pine Grove cem. etery. Friends may call ct the fai. neral home tomorrow from i to 10 P. M. and Wednesday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
Mrs. MorY RoblMson

Mrs. Mary t3ergeron) Robinson, widow Of William E. Robinson, and mother of Mrs. Thomas Mcffale, Waterbury, died Friday in paw- t,lcket, R I. A native of Canada, she moved to Fall River, Mass, with her parents as Q child and lived there many years. Mrs, Robinson was the daughter of the late Franc- is and zelide CBergeron) Bergerot1.
 Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Mcffale, Waterbury, and Mrs. Felix Langlois, Livermore, Calf; a broth- CT, oregoire Bergeron, westport, Mass; . sister, Mrs. Rose Roden- bar, Portland, Ore, and seven grandchildren
 The funeral was held Friday from the l.. D. paradis 2 Sons Funeral Home, Westport, Mass, to St, Georges Church with burial in Noe tre Dame Cemetery, Fall River, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09

Rev. Paul Rlvard, Of this cityt the Rev. Anthony salemi, of New Brit- ain: the Rev. Richard Curtin, Of New Britain; the Rev. Joseph Eligs gins, Ms, of Hartford; the Rev. Thomas Diznafn of this city. the Rev. Stanley Hostile, Of Seymour and the Rev. Thomas Meuarfy, q Oakvflie.
 Professof Frederick ?. Harmon, organist, was in charge of the nilisls cal program with the immaculate Conception quartet. Members of the quartet include Miss Betty Maher, Alfred Wolff, James ]. German and Arthur Kennedy. Mias Mahef feKis dered "Pafiis Angeiicus" ct the of. fertory and MT. German rendered When Evening Comes" At the rec cessionai. The quartet sang SchmIdt's requiem Mass.
 Honorary bearers include John Curtin, Maurice Mccarthy, Patrick Barry, and George Hynes, aii tg1is. tees of the immaculate Conception Church. Active bearers, all veterans of the Waterbury Fafrel Foundry Machine Company, were William Bannon, William Maton, Raymond walsh, Thomas Conway, Charles sciullo and Henry Fiege. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery with Father Costello officiating at the comnittal services assisted by the visising clergy.