davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Gleason Pays  Accident Fine
 MaieFbuFian's Car
 Sadly Damaged
 In Monday Mishap

Naugatuck, Jan. 22 William Gleason, 9, Beecher avenue, Water bury. was fined $10 in borough court Monday morning by Judge Martin l.. Caine.
 Gleason was arrested early Mon- dry morning by Ratrolmen George Smith and John Hanley after his auto collided with a car driven by Prank Dunn, 2i Scott road, Water bury, at Dead Mans curve on the Naugatuck- Waterbury highway.
 Testimony revealed the cars crash ed near the intersection of the state highway and Platts Mills road. Both cars were badly damaged, police said. The charge against Dunn was nolled.
 Passengers in GleaSon's car, ac- cording to police, were Miss Doro- thy Cowles, g Sheffield street, Wa terville; John Barry, 43 Wildemere avenue, Waterbury. and Edward Weber, New York City. With Dunn were Mir. and Mrs. D. Dominzio, li53 North Main street. Waterbury. With the exception of Dunn and Barry, occupants of the cars re- ceiyed treatment at St. Mary's Hos pital and later were discharged.
 Donald V. Rediker. 7l2 East Main street, Waterbury, was fined $l0 on A charge of violati~n of rules of the road. He was arrested after his ear crashed into a fence on Locust street early Monday morning.
 Joseph Marcisy. 34, ATS North Main street charged with breach Of the peace, was found guilty and fined SIS. Judge Caine reprimanded the accused after arresting officers reported he had created a disturb ance at his home.
 Vincent A. Washwell, 38, Elm street, was fined si5 on a breach of peace count and Si0 on an in- toxication charge. He was arrested Sunday night by Patrolman George Smith after a complaint by the driver of a Waterbury-Naugatuck GRAIL bus.
 c. R. & L. bus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Conference On Strike 'FUiIure'
 FaFFel Foundry
 Employees 10
 Remain "Out"

A labor-management conference at the Farrel Foundry and Machine Company ended in a deadlock to- day, and $50 production workers continued their strike.
 William Bannon, personnel man. ager, reported following the confer ence that there was mo change" in the situation. He said no ar- arrangements had been made for a further meeting.
 The management and CIO rep resentatives met with National Con- ciliator J. H. DeCantillon of Meri- dent in an effort to resolve the dispute.
 The workers walked out eight days ago. They seek a S2-a-day wage boost, and claim to be agl grieved by the company's senior ity program.
 Tickets continued to pace in front of the factory gates today. The con- ference ended at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Problems In Nursing To Be Studied
 National Committee
 Secretary Speaks
 Here

Miss Eleanor Palnquist, Secretary of the National Committee on Com munity Nursing Service, met with the Waterbury Nursing Council at its meeting held recently. Miss Joan Bradley, chairman of the Waterbury Nursing Council. who presided at the meeting, stated that Miss Palm quist outlined the reorganization from war to Peace necessary for the Waterbury Nursing Council. The Community is interested in having the nursing service it wants, when it wants it, and at a price it feels is can pay. At the same time, the nurse wants a wage sufficient to meet her needs, hours of work that make a normal life possible, and security for the future.
 Miss Bradley said that the Coun- cil will meet regularly to consider the nursing problems in our city, and make plans to help solve them.
 Those present were; Miss Lenore Tobins, Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing; Mrs. George Green, President, Waterbury Hospita ] Alumna: Miss Florence Anderson, Red Nurse Coordinator; Miss Alice Peak, Visiting Nurse Association; Miss Angeline Lapio, Waterbury Hospital-Private Duty; Mrs. Esther Sullivan, President. St. Marys Alum nae; Sister Visitation; St. Mary's School of Nursing. Mrs. Elizabeth Lally, Nurses Registry;
 Miss Palmquist graduated from the University of Michigan, was Di- rector of Public Health Nursing for the State of Nebraska, and recently was on the faculty of George Pea body College in Nashville, Tennes- see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

meat on hand to stretch deliveries until the end of the week, but dee clared that things look pretty black from there on."
 Spokesmen at Armour's Beach's, and cudahy's unanimously agreed that in any event the meat famine would extend at least Q week beyond the date of settlement of the strike, since between seven to 10 days transpire before meat is ready for market from the time of slaughter.
 'rhe cattle must be killed, dressed, shipped and usually is put in a cooler for several days before it is sold oyer the counter, the manager of a distributing concern explained.
 Fulton Markets, operating 43 stores, and 17 in the Waterbury area appear to be the only retailer who will be able to supply Water bury with meat--that is, if stock yard hands don't join the strikers. The chain does It's own slaughter ing.
 Martin Greenblatt, president, re- ported that he had just called Chi- cago, and it appeared that the stockyard men who ship the cattle would stay on the job.
 All meat distributors and retail- CTS, however, were passing their re- maining hope on the fact that poul- try would be plentiful. However, none were optimistic that a bounti- full supply of chickens, would check the flow of gripes. Meat men who became familiar with the vagaries of Waterbury appetities during the war agreed they were in for 1t next week."
 A There's simply no pleasing them when 1t comes to meat" said one retailer, who reported he'd like to take a vacation if the meat famine does strike. When we have beef, they want pork, and when pork is plentiful they want beef. Tn other words, they're sure to want what we got"
 Restaurant owners are facing the shortage with a little more fortitude. Meat stretching dishes, such as gou- lashes, patties, and croquettes, are replacing roast beef, steaks, and vir- ginia hams on menus. Many mana gers are already referring to war time menus to solve the problem.
 But every cloud appears to have 3 silver lining for sea food stores are already making arrangements for deliveries of larger orders next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
No Estimote On Number ofAppeoIs
 AssessoFs' Office
 Staff Start Filing
 Task Today

Members of waterburys Assess sors ofiice today began preparations for filing of the numerous appeals entered during the past few weeks by local property y-ownerS protesting their increased valuations, Appeals are being filed by street numbers.
 We hope to have this completed today, "Aldro Jenks, chief assessor. satd. after which time both Mir Horan and myself will process these appeals and checkAn the properties concerned
 Asked how many appeals had been filed the assessor said that the number could not be determined until the filing had been completed.
 Meanwhile Mayor John s, Mon- agan said he had no statement to make as yet regarding the revalua- ton program, but hoped to have one soon.
 Yesterday was the final day for filing appeals by the property own CTS. Starting today the office will begin the checking of all such forms relative to weighing up their merits. Many appeals were entered un- signed, the assessor said, and these could not be processed.
 The Board of Tax Review will begin sessions Feb. and continue through Feb. 20. Sessions will be held twice daily except Saturdays when only the morning sessions will be conducted.
 Members of the Waterbury Com bined Community clubs will meet with Mayor Monagan tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2 D. m. The appointment was made yesterday following a similar conference with Mir. Jenks. Members who attended were William O. Taylor, chairman, Atty. Rector Auray, Oscar Liebreich and A. J. Benedict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Three Items  By Democrats
 Sharper Reduction
 In Budget Expected
 By Both Parties

Washington, Jan. 22-(UP) administration leaders in Congress saw signs of trouble today in their effort to win approval of President Truman'S legislative and budgetary programs.
 At least three items in the big legislative package which Mir. TTu- man sent to Congress in his 30,000- word message yesterday met stub- born opposition from members both inside and outside his party.
 His S35 ,860, 900, 900 budget for the 1947 fiscal year, sharp reduction over present spending, did not sat- isfy all demands for drastic gov- ernmental peace-tifpe economy. Opposition also was likely for his request for continuation of the present tax structure in order to maintain the present Government income.
 Tough Shedding Seen
 While the President was pretty sure of tentative victories in the Administration controlled commit tees of Congress. a good portion of his program will have tough sled- ding on the floors of the Senate and House.
 For instance, the House Labor Committee approved by 13 to 3 vote a measure to keep the U. s. Em- ployment Service under Federal control until June 30, lo47. But when it comes to the floor Friday, its supporters aren't too certain of the outcome. Rep. Everett M. Dirk sen, (R.-Ill), already has an- nounced his intention to offer sub- stitute to return the USES to the states within 30 days.
 The Administration bill to raise the minimum hourly wage from 40 to 65 cents faced the prospect of amendment before it gets out of the Senate Education and Labor Com mittee. This was conceded by Chairman James E. Murray, O. Mont), Sen. Allen J. Ellender, (D.- La.). wants the bill rewritten to provide for 55 cents minimum.
 Hook Stalls Bill
 Meanwhile, Rep. Frank Hook. (D- MichD, was trying to stall a House Labor Committee vote on President Truman's requested legislation to set up fact-finding boards in labor disputes. Hook planned to offer a motion calling on the committee to resume hearings on the bill On the tax front, some members of the House Ways and Means Con- mittee favored cutting individual income taxes again and dropping the heavy wartime increases in ex- else taxes. Rep. Harold Kputson, Minn., ranking Republican member of the committee, has introduced a bill to repeal the wartime eXcises.
 Most congressional interest cen- tered on the budget portion of the Presidents message. Reaction was divided generally on party lines Democrats thought it was fine. Re- publicans, however, eyed with suspi- cion the Presidents efforts to move toward a balanced budget.
 Program Good Mir. Truman forecast government spending in the l947 fiscal year at S35. .860 900, 900 and it's income at $3l .5i3 ,O00, 900, leaving a deficit of $4,347 ,000, 900. He said the deficit, lowest in years, could be covered by drawing on the Treasury's fund of available cash.
 Sen. Harry F. Byrd. O., Va), one of the most vocal advocates of goV- economy, characterized the Presidents fiscal program as good. But he said it was "imper- ative that the budget be balanced" in the fiscal year i94T which be- gins next July 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Husband Granted Diporce Decree

Alfred DiBartolomeo of Water bury was granted a divorce by Su- perior Court Judge Francis A. Pal lotti today on a cross-complaint against Nicolina Garafola DiBart- olomeo, also of this city. He claimed his wife became intolerably cruel Oct. l, l944.
 The plaintiff, who also had made charges of cruelty, withdrew her complaint and the hearing today was based on the counter-claim. The question of custody of their one-year-old child was left open The couple married July IT, 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Washington NM
curIey Given Discharge ot Beach
 Two Brothers Meet
 ln Frisco
 Unexpectedly

George curley, 8. cl. U. s. M R. who received his discharge from service at Lido Beach, Long En~ land, yesterday. Seaman Curlog. son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward v. Curley, ST., of Washington street. is expected home sometime today He has been in the Navy for thirs ty-mour months, thirty of which were spent in the Pacific, abroad the U. s. 6. Chester. His ship has had many near disasters, but al- ways survived and travelled on its own power.
 William Curley, S. 1 cl. with the U. S. Coast Guard, has been doing extensive duty between the West Coast, and the Pacific on board Ke s. T. No. 7oo, bringing supplies and troops to battle areas. Both boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
New Firm Records Certificate Here

c. George Trainer, Robert J. Whiteside, inc, 8 manufacturing the incorporators of Trainer and Whiteside. Inc, 8 manufacturing concern, according to papers of ni- corporation filed at the Town Clerks office, City Hall.
 The corporation will begin busi- ness with a capital stock divided into 50 shares of the par value of $lO0 each. The amount of capital stock Is 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Police Who Found
 Baby Refuses $50

Chelsea, Mass, Jan. 22 - (UP) = Inspector Matthew J. Flaherty of the Chelsea police has refused a $50 reward for discovering the body of baby Ronald Carlan that was hid- den in closet by his mother before she led police on fake kidnap hunt.
 Flaherty said he couldn't con- slider" the money offered by the Lawrence P. Lyons Post of the Uni ted American Veterans. The reward will be turned over to the Chelsea Police Relief Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Napoleon Bacon,
 WiLIi7lontic, Dies

Napoleon Bacon, Willimantic. in- surance and real estate man, died recently at his home after a brief illness. His wife. Mrs. Eugeine CDoucette) Bacon, is formerly of Waterbury.
 Affiliated with the Willimantic Savings Institute and Willlmantic Trust Co.. he was a member of the Chamber of Commerce. Elks lodge, Franco-American Civic and Social Clubs of Wlilimantic. Funeral services were hel din WIillmantic last Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
.Hi-Y Dancing Class
 Tn Session Tonight

The Hi-Y Dancing Class will De held this evening at the Central Y. M. c. A. at 8. Forty-five high school boys have been enrolled and will meet weekly at 8. Only those who have enrolled for the eight week course will be allowed to take part. If any new applicants wish to ennDll in this course, they will have to sec Willard B Carr Boys Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Professor Ross
 To Address Glass

Prof. Maurice Ross, SuDefVisor Of the Waterbury Extension Center of the University of Connecticut sp0n- sored by the YMCA. will address an assembly of the senior class 0f skli- dents at the Naugatuck high school on Wednesday. January 23, at l0.4S q. m. Professor Ross topis win be Educational Opportunities for the Youth of Today"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
RobilI0rd Named In Oiporce Suik

Lorraine DeVoe RoblllaFd 0l Wolcott filed a divorce action in Superior Court today against IrVine Harold Robillard, also of Wolci0tf
 on the ground of cruelty. TbF couple married Jan. 2. le4l. and zIIe cruelty started the following dn'y 1. The plaintiff seeks custody tf their child, support, and alinAanF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

had four hour visit together last weekend when George made his way over to San Francisco from Treasure Island, upon reading in the newspaper that his brothers boat was in the harbor. This was the first time in thirty-four montml that the lads either saw each other and what's more, to see themselves in uniform. It must have been a great dayl Both boys are well- known on Washington Hill = are athletes-members of the different baseball and basketball leagues on the Hill" and former drum corps members. Williams expects to be home in about two months.
 St. Francis xaxier Holy Name tournament played their regular game of '45" last evening, with the following results: Conway 2B. Fitmaurice IA; O'Donnell l9, D. O'Neil g; J. McHugh 20 and T. Coughlan 9.
 The standing of the teams shows J. Fitzmaurice is still the champ with a total of 227, but Tom Con- ways team is a close second with l94. No wonder MT. Conway's team had such a high score, last eve ming when William Blacker won l5 games himself thereby bringing up the score for his colleagues. E. ODonnell has third place with a total of l92 Tom Coughlan in fourth with total of l9l. and J. McHugh fifth, with a total of l85. and last but not least, D. ONeil. sixth, with lB3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Veteran and Father Killed by Passenger

Lowell, Mass, Jan. %. (UP)- Joseph P. Shea, 30, of Lowell a discharged Navy veteran and father of four children, was killed yester- day when he stepped in front of q Boston @ Maine Railroad pas- senger train while working with Q snow melter.
 Shea, 8 yard helper. returned to his job only two weeks ago after four years in the Navy. The train which struck and killed him was bound from Boston to Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the Bu- reau of Vital Statistics. town clerks office:-
 Prank Donofrio, IS Ponham ham street, and Lucy Ursula Milele, { Ann street.
 James Henry Grenier, 935 East Main street, and Rita Blanche Malenfont, 30l Bank street.
 Edgard Francis Beausoleil. 57l Baldwin street, and Rose Emma BisailIon, AIS South Main street.
 Salvatore Cardella. 2029 East Main street, and Ralphaela Calvo, 326 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Appeal Tnken iis Probate Ruling

Mrs. Emmeline Matecu. widow 4| Laurence V. Watson of Nau has filed a probate appeal in M perior Court, and has posted sI bond in connection with thf N6N ceedings. She points out 1hai probate court last nee. ~ 4ef her application for an aIioNeu46 support during lia satlemeNf M estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Limited Menus For
 Waterburians Coming
Meat Shortage Serious Proposition; Hope Lingers for Government Intervention in Strike

Piles of pigs tails and pigs feet, and possibly bald soupbones, a com- mon sight during the war years, will make return appearance on count- CTS next week unless the meatpack- CTS strike is settled promptly, most managers predicted this morning.
 The clty's wholesale distributors, hoping against hope the labor cone troversy may be settled within a few days, reported they had sufficient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Plan Commission Approues PLans

The City Plan Commission held a brief meeting yesterday at which Mayor John s. Monagan presided. Subdivision of land at the southeast corner of Hamilton avenue and Peach Orchard Rd., owned by. Flor ence M. and George P. Purdy was approved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
BUTCHERS ENDOWED

Hartford. Jan. a = (UP) = U. s. District Court Judge J. Joseph Smith today enjolued the Meriden Butchers, Inc, from violating OPA price regulations. According to the OPA, the cvoncern had sold Atock in the firm to buyers of beef after makiue out invoices for the legal price
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Decision ReserUed
 In Action on Note

Decision was reserved by Com- mon Pleas Court Judge Miles F. McNif today in the $2.000 note ae- tion brought by William M. Scoville of Rutland, Vt, against Della M Kirk Lahar of Waterbury. Two notes, one for $59O and the other for $70O issued to the defendant by the Rutland County National Bank, were the basis of the litigation The plaintiff stated the notes were paid by I. V. Kirk as indorser and his interest was assigned to the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
"Song to Remember On Red Cross List

Cornel Wilde, famous for his portrayal of Franz Liszt in the motion picture "A Song To Re- member" plays the lead in the Red Cross radio drama You Were There" Tonight at 10 p. m. over WATR and Friday, Jan. 18th at 2:l5 D. m. over VERY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

Soviet scientists have succeeded In transplanting hearts Into such warm hlooded fslimals as dogs, cats and rabbits with no apparent ill effects to the subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

LIantarnam Abbey, founded by Cistercian monks in the 18th cen- tury. with an estate of 1000 acres, may become a Manmouth. England, school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Late ReaLtyNews
WARRANTY DEEDS

The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 Louis Barsale to Rose J. Hoey, property on Harker Avenue.
 Erwin V. Erbe to Metropolitan Cleanefs and Dyers. Inc, property near Steele Brook.
 Amelia B. Erbe to Metropolitan Cleaners and Dyers, Inc, property near Steele Brook.
 Carl J. Sandore and Nellie Sam dore to Rocco M. DonofriO, prop erty on Albion Street.
 Hazel Snagg Dee to Richard Gil- yard, property on Pearl Lake Road. Frederick S. Chase to John Vil- lano, property on Highland Avenue.
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
 Josephine zollo and Generoso Zollo. property on Dixie Avenue Roger F. Carroll and Eleanor J. Carroll to Mae L. Carroll, property on Hallock Street.
 Daniel Gentle to Fred Gentle, property on Oak Street.
 Mattatuck House, Inc. to John P. Murphy ct ux, property on Morse Avenue.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Bernice M. Cossette. to Thelma Q. German and Rita H. Gogman, prop erty on Brookdale park.
 Selina s. Rosenfield to Irving I. Rosenfield, property on Earl street,
 Mortgage Deeds
 Rose J. Hoey to Thomaston Sav- ings Bank. property on Harker avenue, $500.
 Release of Mortgages
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Jos eph r. Suilivas.
 Waterbury Building and Loan As- sociation, Inc, to Louis Barzale, Waterbury Savings Bank to Ray mond Bates and Charles H. Parker. The Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank of Waterbury to Michael Moore and Bridget Moore Rocco N. Donofrio to Waterbury 3rilding and Loan Association, Inc, | Waterbury. property on Albion rect. e0.0Q0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
M0rtgage Deeds

Rose J. Hoey to Thomaston Saw ings Bank. property on Harkel avenue, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary e. Kilmartin:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22

L. C. Bray, Kitzmiller, was an Oak
land business visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Clara Echard and grand
daughter, Anna May Beige, and Mrs
Ann Woodhall and two children, of
Lynnhurst, Ohio, have returned to
their home after visiting Mrs. Ech-
ards brother, Wilbur L. Davis, and
other relatives.
Misses Mary Ammo BloXon, Sails
bury; and Miss Virginia Vincent, An
napolis, are guests of Miss Sybilla
Paynter and her mother, Mrs. Carl
Paynter, this week. Miss Paynter
went to Annapolis Wednesday and
accompanied them to Oakland
DR.. Robert Gibson, local dentist, re-
Gently completed negotiations with
Joseph w. Hinebaugh, for the pur-
chase of the latter's home on Third
street. Dr.. James A. Cannon, ,Jr.,
local practitioner, also recently pur-
chased the H. L. Bittner home on
Dixon street.
Mrs. F. E. Rathbun and Mrs. Har-
old Harmed entertained with three
tables of bridge on Wednesday after
noon at the formers home, in honor
of Mrs. William Manser, of Buckhan-
non, W. Va, and Mrs Richard Plum
mer, of gainesville, Ohio, who are
visiting in Oakland.
David Walter left Oakland Sunday
for Pittsburgh where he will visit his
son, David Walter, Jr., and family.
He will be accompanied from there
by julius Walter when they will go
to Chicago to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Archer and family, and niece.
Miss Betty Turney.
William Stemple motored to Buck
harmon, W. Va, and upon his return
to Oakland on Saturday was accom-
panied by his aunt, Mrs. William C.
Manser, who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover c. Stemple until today when
she returned to her home. While here
Mrs. Stemple entertained with two
parties, one a dessert bridge of three
tables on Monday evening, and an
other dessert bridge of three tables
on Tuesday afternoon.