davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Austrian Penalties Sought
For $1,000 Lesser Nazis
Ey the Associoted pr.xe

VIENNA, Mar. -Legislation
proposed in the Austrian Parlia-
ment would divide former Austrian
Nazis into two groups: Those sub
Ject to prison terms and the small
fry who would be subject to lesser
punishments.
Under the proposed legislation,
the little Nazis," estimated at about
100000, would pay 20 per cent more
taxes, give up between 20 and so
per cent of their savings and be
banned from holding leading DO
sltlons in any private or public un-
dertaklngs. Most of these measures
would continue for five years.
The small fry category includes
party officers from cell leaders up,
members of the SIS and SA and
other affiliated organiza tions and
any other persons who were deco
rated by the party for their activ-
tiles in its behalf.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Police Warn Motorists
Tags Expire Tomorrow

Motorists will have until mid
night tomorrow to put their 1916
license plates on their cars, police
warned yesterday. License plates
may be obtained from 8:15 am.
until $3.50 pm. tomorrow in room
1853 Of the Municipal Center, Third
street and Indiana avenue NV.
Orders to stop all automobiles
with old license tags Tuesday and
arrest the drivers have been sent
to the precincts.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Women Lawyers to Hold
Dinner on April 10

The National Association of Wom-
men Lawyers will hold a dinner
meeting at pm. April 10, at the
Hotel Statler, Ivy Lee Buchanan.
State director. announced yesterday
Justices of the Supreme Court, the
Court of Appeals and the local
judiciary, as well as other prominent
members of the bench and bar will
attend.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
VA to Take Control of
4 Hospitals Tomorrow

Approximately 1000 additional
beds will become available to vet
Grams tomorrow when the Veterans
Administration takes over four for
mer Army general hospitals, Dr.
Paul R. Hawley. VA chief medical
director, said last night.
The hospitals are in Richmond,
Louisville, Hines, Ill, and Van Nuys,
Calf.
The four hospitals will add $500
general medical and surgery beds
and the remainder will be used for
veteran tuberculosis victims and for
those needing care in veterans
homes.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Prenatal Glasses Planned

Mrs. Roberta S. Taylor, specialist
IN child development, will conduct
seven-week classes for expectant
mothers beginning this week at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV. The classes will be in two sec
tlons, one meeting at pm. on Tues
Gays and the other at 7:3O pm on
Fridays.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

The classes were conducted by
DR.. George F.. Gamow. professor of
theoretical physics, who had moth
ing but praise for his pupils.
The admirals know their atoms, :"
DR.. Gamow said. The under
standing they showed after such
a short course of instruction was
really amazing"
DR.. Gamow. who will leave for
Bikini after the close of classes at
the university May 81. disclosed
Evening star., 1946-03-31

ders of the atom
were explained
were AdmiralS
Chester w. Nim-
itz, Ernest J.
King and w. H.
B l a n dy, a n d
r e ar AdmiralS
H. j. Bowen, T.
A. Solberg and
A. H. Van Keu-
rem. The ad-
mirals attended
the classes as a
prelude to the
Navy's B i k n i
a t o m ic bomb
Evening star., 1946-03-31

that the admirals were given an
examination following the 10 lee
lures. Although he didn't say so
EXPLICITLY, it is assumed all the
students passed with flying colors.
After all, you just don't funk an
admiral
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Nimitz, King, Other AdmiroIs
Praised as @. W. Atom Students

1t was group of gold-braided
students who attended the recent
lecture series at George Washing
ton University on atomic energy.
Listening attentively as the Won
Evening star., 1946-03-31


o of
j
nLam
H rr -EWinpP Photo
Evening star., 1946-03-31

WALLET, mans. black Upper, containing
money, drivers permit, social security
card and other papers; lost between 129
Reward j. A. COLLINS, IL O3S2
Evening star., 1946-03-31

WRIST WATCH, Longine, engraved ITO
Mate, Yacht Make Believe Xmas 1887"
Sentimental value Lost between w st.
NV. and Wash. Bldg, Thursday am.
Liberal reward. RE. 0666 or Glebe
Evening star., 1946-03-31
FOUND.

DOG, small, blackish found in Rock Greek
Park, Palo Alto tag. Phone WO. 0272
EYEGLASSES, blond. on F St. Please call
1461 Chaplin st. NV. or phone DU. 6253
evenings
KEYS. on ring; 57th and Central ave.
bus stop, Cap Hts, Md; Mar 80 Cali
Mon, Ma. 5000, Ext. 431, MISS DEF,
TERRIER-Small, black and white, we'll
trained pet. Owner call Adams 6S76. 81
FOR LOST AND WANTED DOGS, phone
81. 51S3; hours, Q to 4; closed 1t moor,
Saturday and all day Sunday. MONT.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

WATCH ladys Hamilton, yellow gold, on
F st. NV. or Lincoln Park car Reward
Cali AT 4314 81
Evening star., 1946-03-31

SUITCASE. mans yellow leather, p. s.
W.; at Union Station or in cab, en-
route Statler and Mayf1ower. March 49,
about 8 am. Reward. Call NO. O151,
Lost g. Found Dept, DIAMOND CAB CO.,
am. to l pm. Saturday, or am 20
; pm weekdays Al
Evening star., 1946-03-31

TRUMPET, Rocket" in two-tone brown
case, on Arnold bus; reward. GIL. 1896,
Evening star., 1946-03-31

WALLET. mans. black, Tuesday noon, vi
cinity 14th and Park rd. Contains valu-
able Identification data. Reward for re-
turn Box Ask, Star 81
Evening star., 1946-03-31
LOST

SHOTGUN, double barreled l6 gauge.
Francotte make, No. 1890. Reward, SIS.
Return to JAMES M ANDREWS, the JET
ferson, 1900 10th st. NV. I3.
SIAMESE CAT, blue eyes, beige body, black
ears, paws and tall fell from 4th A., Apt,
4S, 2114 st. NV. Republic 3249.
Reward II
Evening star., 1946-03-31
WRIST WATCH. gold, and bracelet. at
Chevy Chase Club or California st. NV on
March 26: suitable reward DE 2331 ii

WRIST WATCH, lady's, lost Tuesday, be-
tween 18TH. R, goth, Fla, Conn.,, Ash
mead pl Tel. HO 1866 81
Evening star., 1946-03-31

GOLD LINK BRACELET, March -, pos
g.? near Urtown Theater. Reward. GE
l Eyt
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Mr9 IN, BLACK. lost in Washington Hotel
e., before noon Mar. IS. Generous re-
=. u 3 Eye ST. NV. Apt. A2O. 81
Evening star., 1946-03-31

hitNK NECKPIECE. four-skin Return to
Lost and Found Dept. julius Garfinckel's
Evening star., 1946-03-31

NAVY WALLET, brown and black. Upper,
contains important papers, no money. Re-
turn to DONALD GUILMETTE, 1927 N
Evening star., 1946-03-31

FUR NECKPIECE. Saks label, vic. May
fo.yer Hotel and 18th and Eye Sts..
Wednesday. Reward. RA l223 -31
Evening star., 1946-03-31

GLASSES. shell-rimmed, in brown leather
C :, Friday, March 2Sth, vicinity l4th
sad 1pdependcnce ave. s.w. WO 07Ol.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

|. US HANDBAG, brown alligator. vicin-
t. 18th and o ne Liberal reward. Phone
e 1876, EX :S0a al
Evening star., 1946-03-31

WRIST WATCH. Iady's white gold, en-
graved F. M BLOODGooD," vic. Silver
Spring shopping center area or Takoma
Park SH 1147. Reward Al
Evening star., 1946-03-31

THE CHINESE EMBASSY would appreciate
the return of a silver fox Jacket taken by
jacket which was left in its place is being
held at the Embassy AIS
Evening star., 1946-03-31

COCKER SPANIEL, black, male, answers
to name of Tommy" Phone number on
tag is EN-. 1926. Reward Do not call
number given on tag. Call HO. 5034
Evening star., 1946-03-31
LOST.

AMBER sun GLASSES, parking lot adjoin-
ing Safeway Store, opposite Raw-Bar, Old
GEORGETOWN road Thursday about pm
SIS reward. Sentimental value. Phone
w. ESTES, Saturday or Sunday, WO. 1856
81
Evening star., 1946-03-31

AMETHYST PIN, oval stone, set in gold;
Friday, in downtown or nearby vicinity.
Reward DuCont 3oS9 31s
Evening star., 1946-03-31

DENTAL BRIDGE, containing . teeth; lost
March 26. Return to Star Office and re-
ceive SO reward Box 346-X. Star 81
Evening star., 1946-03-31

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RING, Feb. %,
Mayf1ower Hotel or vic. Phone WI. 1852.
Reward
Evening star., 1946-03-31

RoNSoN LIGHTER, leather covered, in
itials "E. L. M lost Thurs. mr. Tidal
Basin; highest sentimental value. Liberal
reward. EX. 6565, Ext. COZ. 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
Diplomas For
SerVicemen
Beard Approves q
Awards On Records

Dlnlomas viii be- awarded 20 .
waterbury servicenen who have
submitted their records IN the
armed forces Tor credit toward high
school diplomas, according 10 ape
proval given By the Board Of Ddus
cation last night.
DR.. John q. 0llmArtln said the
youths records have been evaluAted
and meet the requirements for
graduation.
They were listed as follows:
Crosby High School, John r. Cor-
coran, Joseph p. Culotta, Donald ].
Doyle, Robert Fitzgerald, Richard
Q. Granger, Basil J. Kyfos, Leon
Lockwood, Charles 1Aath, Robert
e. O'Connor, Robert ]. Phelan,
Charles Scluilo and Louis willard.
Leavenworth High School, Lee
Ward, Jerry Russo, Leo Vetlleeee,
Clayton II. Patnaude, Harvey w.
Matthews and Earl r. Conner.
wildly High School, Robert Rean
and Arthur O'Donnell.
The board also approved the es-
tablishment OF special evening
courses at Crosby High school 20
prepare veterans for examinations
for local or state high school diplcs
mas. It was pointed out the classes
would be restricted 70 former
members Of the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05

Fined $40
SOulhhuEy Man
Talks Sell
INIO Arrest

Charged with breach OF the peace
and resistance, q southbury wood
dealer, rausto Cherubine, 81. re-
celved o fine Of si0 when arralgned
before Judge John L. oaffney in
City Court this morning.
Cherublne was arrested yesterday
noon by Patrolman Joseph Cav
anaugh who said that the accused
became abusive when the officer
gave him ticket for double park
ing In front Of the colonial Trust
Company on West Main street.
Other cases: John Walter, 81,
West Cheshire, passing q red light,
charge dismissed: Carl Stevens, 20,
Of 70 Rutledge street, intoxication
and breach Of The peace, nolled;
John Carey, q, of 735 Baldwin
street, violation OF the rules Of the
road, continued to February 10;
Domenick Mingrone, so, Derby,
speeding, nolled for $l2; Charles
L. Smith. 20, OF 80 Blakeslee Cir
Gle, non-support, continued to
March 4; Oelilon 1enteau, 81, Of II
West Clay street, non support, 60
days suspended sentence and or
dered to pay $40 weekly. and two
illegal parking cases In which bonds
Of % each were called; Simon
Cleary, 81. Of 3 Enslewood avenue,
and Bernard Sander, So, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
information
On Toxes To
Be Broadcast
incomes, Not Property
Takes Spotlight
over WATR Toalght

The first IN q series b radio pro-
grams 10 be presented over station
wATR which win cover subjects Of
interest 10 local taxpayers regard.
ing their ieas and lele income tax
liability viii be presented tonight a.
e:is.
Frank w. Hraemer Of Merlden,
collector Of internal Revenue for
the District Of Connecticut Will open
the series with an explanation OF
the general purposes Of The pro-
gram.
IN cooperation with Radio sta
lion WATR, Mr.. Kraemer has ar
ranged for deputy collectors from
the Waterbury office 10 be stationed
at the radio studio &C the conclu-
sion Of the speaking program 10
answer any telephone inquiries con.
corning income tax liability OF In.
alviduals. Gabriel Price. Division
Chief OF the waterbury office,
Thomas Ratklewich, n, and VIII
liam v. stokes OF the local force
will participate on tonights radio
program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
Local Office
Area
Atheists Urged 10
Renew Registrations

Commissioner John r. Mccarthy
wishes to advise car owners that the
Waterbury office Of the Motor
Vehicle Department serves those
loving In the following communities,
and that their 1916 registrations are
awaiting them there:
Beacon Falls, Bethlehem, Chess
hire, Middlebury, Morris, Naugatuck
oxford, Prospect, Southbury, Thorn
aston. wolcott, Woodbury. and Wa
tertown.
Sign and mail your renewal reg
istration application. with the prop
er lee now or before February 18th,
Your present registration expires
February 18th at midnight.
The Commissioner appreciates the
response to date OF those using the
mails to renew their l9A5 registra-
trations, as tabulations show an In
crease Of several hundred over this
time last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
Rhode IsIond Pair
jailed for Greed

Providence, r. T., Feb. S"--(UP)-
The United Liquor Corp. Of Prow-
dence was fined $4,000 and two
officials were given three-month
iaii sentences and fined 5000 each
today after conviction on charges OF
selling 1000 cases Of liquor at over
ceiling prices in 1913.
Before imposing the sentences:
Judge John p. Hartigan denied
a motion for a new trial filed by
the officials, Jack A. White and his
brother, Samuel.
He characterized the officials as
''nen greedy for money" and added
ne had little sympathy for those
In wartime who put the squeeze on
other people" The company and
officials were convicted by . jury
last week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
Ryon's Plan
Adopted Here
Beard Of Aldermen
Takes Initiative
For Special Session

Edward NJ. Ryan, chairman OF
the Citizens Committee and Attor-
ney Maurice Qruskey today ex-
pressed complete satisfaction with
the results Of last nights meeting
OF the Board Of Aldermen which
adopted the resolution which has
been advanced by the Citizens
Group to have the board ask the
Gov@'nor 10 cali q special session
OF the General Assembly, so that
additional time might be extended
70 the Board of Tax Review to hear
appeals.
Mr.. Ryan and Attorney Grlskay
recently appeared before a leels-
lative council Of the legislature. TO
ask that the council include the
same proposal on the agenda when
the special session is called.
Mr.. Ryan stated that he Is con-
tacting the members Of the Legis-
lative Council today and that a
letter has been sent TO Senator Nj
vkolas J. Spellmena, D, Norwich
advising Of the action taken by the
Board Of Aldermen.
Now that there Is to be no OPP
position to the proposal we can
have It placed on the agenda.
Every member Of the Legislative
Council advised Attorney Gruskay
and myself that en- emergency
does exist in waterbury as q result
OF thousands Of our aggrieved tax
payers being denied the right TO
have their appeals heard because
the law did not grant sufficient
time. Now the emergency can be
eliminated. the Board Of Aldermen
have shown the way.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
PuFentS Vote
School Hours
Beard Of EdaoailoA
70 Name accountant

school bells VIII ring on uu-
ferent schedule at East Farms
school ~ the result OF action by
the Board Of Education last night.
The distance many Of the children
have to travel was given rs the
reason for the revision OF the
schedule.
Glasses will be held from S;Ae
q. m. to noon and from i:lS to ;
D. m.
The board was told letters had
been sent to parents in the section,
and Il yes votes compared 70
six dissenting ones were given. -Four
OF the parents who originally OPP
posed the change later consented
to It, It was reported.
A condition similar TO that ct
East Farms school also exists ct
East Mountain school, II was point
ed out, but no change was made
there.
Two additional stenographers,
Eileen Parmalee and Miriam Lee
Roy. were appointed to the office
OF the superintendent Of schools.
A change In the designation OF
auditor-accountant In the budget to
clerk was approved. The clerkshlp
on the board previously was dol
lar-a-year" post, but q new APP
pointee will also serve as auditor
Accountant. The salary Of the clerk
viii be . zoe instead Of $500 as
previously set, and the auditors
post win become the "dollar-a-
year" JOB.
permission was granted to Dr..
John q. oilmartin to attend Q re-
Rlonal meeting Of school superin.
tendents March 4 In New York city.
A bill Of also received for .
woodworking job at Oronoke
school was referred 10 the commit"
tee on schoolhouses. The board was
told the bill was presented BY =
youth who had shoveled the WALKS
when . community group met 70
discuss the tax revaluation pro-
gram.
The fire marshal viii Be asked
about his schedule Of fire insp1-
tons at city schools. in accordance
With q motion from Commissioner
Margaret Bonlen. A discussion was
held on the condition Of the alarm
system It Bunker I'LL school. and
the building inspector was asked TO
give a report at next Fridays al
iourned meeting Of the board.
Commentator was expressed Tor
Lehman Hoefler. principal Of Slo-
cum school, author Of an article On
mathematics, published In the jan
uary issue Of the Education d.
geSt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
Bob PormoIee
Seeking Post
lnMiddIetown
FoUeP OsnlEal Y
Slass Man AFTER
heoFaallonal joh

Mlddlelown, FEB. 8 - clereymen
from al Catholic and Protestant
Churches sunday Joined the Park
Beard and the Mayors Recreation
Committee In q tight for improved
reoreatlonal facilities IN the city.
Priests and ministers at services
exhoFted their parlshloners 10 90
before the Finance Board Thursday
night when The Park Board budget
Il heard and demand that the Park
Departments requests be approved.
The main item dwelt on by the
majority Of the clergy was the e..
600 appropriation for q recreational
director who viii enlarge on and
coordinate the city's social, athletic
and playground activities. II the
item Is accepted and the appoint.
ment approved BY the Common
Council the director viii work with
superintendent Of Parks and Play
grounds Patrick NJ. Kidney until Mr.
Kidney retires, OF which time the
director viii assume full charge OF
recreational programs.
The director will be hired by the
Park Board In consultation with a
committee Of Ave from the Mayors
Committee. According to q Joint
statement issued recently by the
park commissioners and the Mayors
Committee the directors should
have q specialized college education
or training In community recrea-
ton In Q center OF higher educa-
ton, or from eight TO 10 years OF exc
perience In this field. Both commits
tees agreed that an effort should be
made to ind q qualified person in
Mlddletown and contact non-resi-
dents only as O final resort.
Members Of the Park Board an
nounced that despite the fact that
no action has been taken on the
budget one application for the po-
sit,on has been received. Robert N.
Parmalee Of Rockfall, a physical
education director In the Army Air
Force and formerly associated With
the Waterbury YMCA, has fled pa
pers requesting consideration for the
appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05

Amer eltsnlaR his ear with
aasollnA k8wan ainaalnR 81 g
Nv Waea4towm Avonme, We "a.
mlllea e waterbury 1eFllal ~
1 q. ~. Today WITH AgSt 0eS8He
huEga 81 % nrgnn, laEa and oafeh
Hospital AnolAngt,lee VIE sAia
thAs tAe nan Was Wrestling eo1AA
aeFaAhly," Fenag4ed thAe ere
gasoline aplIlea - NJ eieehea ana
lsnleed.
Otaasle veiacoa. So og 9la
washington street, IVES ols-
CHARGED after treatment this
morNlng ~ waterbury Hospital
after Ne lAcesneod his lower here
leg b en- accident - tne N2Anu-
eaclurer,s Foundry Company
Railroad nm Street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05

Flint, Mich, FEB. s. CUP -
George H. Names, chairman Of the
Americanlsm Committee Of the
Army and Navy Union, said today
that the union has chosen Gen.
Omar Bradley, Veterans Admins.
traitor, to receive its Medal Of Honor
award.
Bradley, who has been criticized by
the American Legion for his leader
ship Of the Veterans Admlnistra-
ton, was one Of three persons who
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05

Hold Tee Porfy'

Washington, Fec. 5-(UP)-Bos-
toms long monopoly on political
tea parties" was at an end today.
Borrowing literally from their
history books. representatives Of the
voteless citizens Of the District of
Columbia dumped a case Of tea in
to Potomac River yesterday with
the cry: Taxation without repre-
sentation is still tyranny"
They wore Indian costumes in
their reenactment of Boston's his
toric tea party of i773. The demon
stration was part Of a steady cam
paign for REIMBURSEMENT here.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
Is now considering legislation to
give votes to Washingtonians.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
Aldermen AppeGLFor
Legislative Session
More Time Needed for Board of Tax
Review to Hold Public Hearingsi
lynch Attacks "So-Called Friends"

club rooms. The chairman OF the
tax rooms. The chairman OF the
tax committee win report on meet.
ings Of the council and The action
10 be taken against the new reval-
uatlons.
The Oronoke Community Club
win meet tomorrow night al the
Oronoke School 10 elect officers
and compile assessment figures.
Tonight at 2 .. m. the Council
will conduct a radio program over
WBRY known a. The Case Of the
People" The program will present
the Councils opinion on the revalu-
alton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
Shock Cause
OfFotoIitY
LEGAL Youth Killed
In Army Laundry

An electric shock from short
circuit on q washing machine, was
the cause given for the untimely
death In the Philippines, January
81 OF Harvey Rosenberg, 20-year-
old Army veteran, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Rosenberg, i84 Cooke
street, It was learned today, from
the war Department.
The boys parents were informed
Of the death last week, but at that
time there were no details avail
able. The youth was assistant
manager Of an Army laundry.
Before being indicted into the
Army, Rosenberg had completed
two years at Yale University, after
graduating from Crosby High
School with honors. His unit, the
seth Division, was the first to cross
the Danube.
He returned TO this country from
the ETC in June and left in July
for service in Japan. The war end
ed in the interim and he was sta
toned at Camp Stonehanl, Califor-
mia, where he studied journalism.
From there he was transferred 10
the Philippines where he met his
untimeiy death.
He is the only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosenberg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05

George =. Walsh, a former em-
ploye Of the Diamond Ginger Ale
Co., and 0 veteran Of Casino,
where he was seriously wounded
January %, 1914, has been stricken
with acute appendicitis and Is o
patient at the Veterans Hospital,
Bronx, New York.
Walsh, discharged from the serv-
ice nearly q year ago has been at
tending classes at the Institute for
the Crippled and Disabled, New
York. His condition is reported as
serious rs doctors cannot operate
due to the condition Of his right
side, partially paralyzed by Q NOR
tar shell explosion. He is the son
Of Mrs. Josephine Wieland, New
York,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
Rep. Membrino
On Air Tonight

Rep. John A. Membrane Of Wa
terbury, member Of the Rules. Liquor
Control and Intergovernmental Fed
eral Relations Committees Of the
Connecticut General Assembly, will
appear on the Meet Your Legis-
lator" program over Radio Station
WATR at 8:l5 this evening.
Rep. Membrino will discuss the
activities Of his committees in o
l5-minute interview with Fay Clark,
local radio personality. The program,
one In q series Of Meet Your Lcgts-
lator" broadcasts. is presented by
the Committee on Public InfoEma-
ton in cooperation with station
officials. and Is heard each Tues
day evening over WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
CHINESE BISHOP IN U. S.

Chicago, Feb. 5-CUP)-The Most
Rev. Thomas Tien, Catholic bishop
Of Tsingtao, China, was in Chica-
go today en- route to New York,
where he will leave with Arch
bishop Francis J. Spellman for the
College Of Cardinals consistory in
Rome.