davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
Unborn Child Starts Breathing In 12th Week

Chicago, Aug. CUP)-The jour nal of the American Medical Asso- citation said today that two Chicago doctors, using dye and X-rays have demonstrated that the unborn child begins breathing and swallow ing as early as the 12th week.
 Drs. M. Edward Davis and Edith L. Potter of the University of Chi cago school of medicine reported in the journal that they made experi- mentS on 2 women.
 The dye, opaque to X-rays, was injected into the sac containing the fetus, the doctors said. and when the child was born the lungs and intestinal tract were examined by X-ray. In most eases the dye was present.
 The general pattern of respira- tory activity is developed very early in life, the doctors said. Fetal swallowing and complete gastroin- testinal activity has been demon- strated for the first time in a human fetus l2 weeks old) weighing 39 grams"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09

song in the main theme. The Cap- riccio is nice thing to hear, ano MT. DiCicco's band gave it a good performance. Next measured by its musical importance was the play ing of the lovely old Hebrew mel ody, "Kol Nidrev by Bruch. which also precipitated generous applause
 There was an agreeable mixture of favorites last night from start which was E. E. Bagley'S march National Emblem" to finish, which was selections from the Hammer stein-Rodgers musical comedy Car ousel." And before the two intermis- SlonS, which furnished soda and ice cream and smokes, there were the familiar requested and anticipated encores which had enormous suc- cess, particularly "Siboney' the ever popular, and the old familiars with vocal chorus by the entire au- dience.
 Many Favorites
 After the spirited and authorita- tive opening march the orchestra gave the beautiful "Intermezzo'' from "Cavelleria Rusticana", by Mascagni, then Smetanas Dance of the Comedians,' ending the first part with Rossini's overture to "Wil- liam Tell' all pieces guaranteed to satisfy, and ones that also give pleasure to those of most exacting tastes, which seems to be the aim Of the agreeable director, MT. Di- Cecco, his orchestra, and the CO., operating Park Department.
 The Tchaikovsky contribution, as we said above, has what it take and the orchestra and director were awarded for their good job in the generous applause Lehar's Gold and Silver Waltzes' was the three quarter time contribution and con- pared favorably with the groups style in playing Strauss or other favored waltzes
 Smooth Performance
 The ensemble was sizeable enough last night to effect smoothness and give character to the pieces. and flute, oboe and cello soloists. deliver ed their passages acceptably in the William Tell The string sections worked hard on a warm night and all sections were keen in their awareness of the text. Edward Field as concertmaster set the pace for the entire group which has become an institution in Waterbury. Day. ton Palmer and William Brown. as always, evened things off with the tlmpani and percussives.
 Old Stuff
 The popular potpourri of old songs last night included. Hail Hail, the Gangs All Here" By the Light of the Silyery Moon" Meet Me in St. Louis. " Whispering. Old Grey Bonnet" and The End of Perfect Day
 Another popular program by the Civic Orchestra is planned by the Park Department for August P with selections by romantic and modern composers, and one half of the program devoted to the most popular encores of the season. NM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
Veterans Tests
 To.Be Described

How psychological tests are used to help veterans get placed in the business and industrial world will be discussed by representatives of the Waterbury Veterans Advisory Center from 7:15 to 7::30 tonight over Station VERY, in a program by Ken Smith of the center.
 Dr. Edward Riccituti, psychologist for the Waterbury Department of Education, will discuss the purpose of the psychological tests and what may be expected to result from their use.
 The Advisory Center will follow this with a brief dramatization showing how a veteran is examined and tested when he reports to the center for help. Joseph Maher, counsellor at the center, will close the program by desbribing a typical interview given a veteran after he has received the psychological test. In addition to Dr. Ricciuti and MT. Maher, William McGoWan of the center, also will participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
Pops Concert PLeases Enthusiastic Audience

It's not hard to please a recep- tive audience on fine August night. The Civic Orchestra of Wa terbury with their capable director Mario DiCecco, had the enthusias- tic audience asking for more last night at the third pops concert of the season at Hamilton Park Pavil- ion. The event had the backing of the Park Department, who, with the orchestral association, are en- deavoring to give the city varied musical fare during the summer months. We might say here, there was a fine, appreciative audience, but not capacity one.
 Tchaikovsky a Winner
 The major work last night was Tchaikovsky's appreciation of Italy described in the showy piece, Cap riccio Italienne," which produces typical Italian themes and folk songs but is Russian in character. You could picture the Roman mili- tary post in the trumpet call, and easily recognize a popular Italian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09

State Tax Commissioner Walter w. Walsh was elected president of the National Tax Administra- tors Association at the annual meeting in Seattle last week. Over 300 delegates throughout the United States and Canada attended.
 Commissioner Walsh, resident of New Haven, was appointed tax commissioner in August, 1942, and previous to that served as special assistant attorney gen. eral of the state for six years, during which time he acted as legal receiver to the State Bank ing Association. He is a graduate of New Haven public schools, Yale University, and Yale University Law School.
 The National Tax Association consists of state tax commission CTS, members of state taxing con- missions staff, as we'll as tax rep resentative of the various Federal agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
Bryant College Honors Times Writer Others

Providence, R. L, Aug. 9-CUP)- Dr. Benjamin Fine, education di- rector and editorial writer of the New York Times, was one of five men granted honorary degrees to- day at the 83d commencement of Bryant College.
 Fine was given a degree as doctor of education and Brig. Gen. Harold R. Barker, commander of the 43d Artillery Division in World War IT. was given the degree of master of military science.
 Honorary degrees of doctors of science were granted to Irving s. Olds, chairman of the board of the U. s. Steel Corporation; the Rev. Daniel M. Galliher, OP., registrar of Providence College, and Ira Mosher, chairman of the board of the National Association of Man ufacturers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09

doesn't obtain simple majoriy and even though it has no support CTS in this conference.
 Have Pledge To Fulfill
 He said that nations who sent their sons overseas should have the same right.
 IL has been more than year since our fighting men won the war They worked together, fought to- gether, died together They were friends and comrades fighting in the cause Of freedom"
 We leaders of the Allied nations should show ourselves worthy of our sons and daughters who died that freedom might live"
 It was apparent early that Russia and her satellites faced certain de- feat in the balloting on the proce- dure commissions report establish ing two categories of recommenda- tionS. those by a tWo-thirds major ity and those by simple majority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
Blockade On Refugees Extended
 Britons Clearing
 Mediterranean Sea
 Of Jewish Ships

Jerusalem, Aug. 9-(UP)-British warships and aircraft searched the eastern Mediterranean in record peacetime strength today to clear the seas of Jewish refugee ships sailing toward Palestine.
 The sea blockade was pointed in part toward Russian-controlled ports from which some refugee ships were believed to be sailing. It coincided with unexplained Brit ish troop movements in Palestine.
 CA London Daily Mail dis
 patch from Nicosia, Cyprus,
 said a battalion of British in-
 fantry and six Lancaster bomb-
 CTS had arrived in Cyprus,
 where the first group of 500 il-
 legal Jewish immigrants head
 ed for Palestine were expected
 to land Monday. The British
 have been using heavy bombers
 for long-range reconnaissance
 patrol)
 Comment Withheld
 Official quarters withheld com. ment on the extent of the sea search. Other sources indicated that at least three British destroyers were patrolling Palestinian waters. The main force of the eastern Med iterranean squadron was reported steaming up and down the sea, CO., ordinating it's efforts with British army headquarters in Adriatic ports.
 Royal Air Force planes were re- ported patrolling in the direction O. Russian-controlled ports.
 (The London Daily Telegraph
 said Britain was renewing her
 requests to Russia to halt de-
 parture of ships crowded with
 illegal Palestine immigrants
 from Romanian ports. Previous
 Soviets replies have been unsat-
 isfactory, the Telegraph said.
 The Russians have said the inn
 migrants were bound for Mexico,
 not Palestine, because they all
 had valid Mexican visas9
 Approximately 10000 Jewish in- migrants, all uncertified for adn1is- sion to Palestine, have been report ed enroute to Palestine or already in Palestinian waters.
 No formal announcement of Brit iSh plans to end decisively the it. legal immigration has been made. One was expected shortly.
 The close-in patrol by destroyers was reported from Ras Fl Nakura, the northernmost coast guard station in Palestine, to the Gaza Army base in the south.
 Troops movements within Pales- tine were believed by residents to be aimed at seizing the initiative from forces. in case they plan armed demonstra tions against the expected policy announcement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
Machine Plant Stock $50, 900

Two certificates of incorporation were filed in the town clerks of- flee by local firms. General Machine Products, Inc, lists capital stock of S50,000 divided into 1000 shares at par value of $50 each. Incorporators are Irving Pinsky, Ralph Mariani and Helen L. Pinsky, all of Water bury
 Ineorporators of Bond Tool Works, Inc, are John Tartaglia, Angelo Tartaglia and Felecia M. Ciasullo, all of Waterbury. Capital stock Is s50,000, divided into 500 shares at par value of S100 each. Paid in cap ital stock to start business is S10O0.
 Charles A Mercier and James E. Russel of Waterbury and Aimel T. Bruneau, Watertown, are the in corporators of Central Industries WatertoWn, which has been issued A certificate of incorporation by the Secretary of State this week. Capital stock Is sl25,O0O divided into 750 shares at par value of s100 each, and 5000 shares of no par value Amount used to start business Is S7I 300
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
Hotel Lenox Sold To Gotham Firm

Boston, Aug. 9-UP)-The 250- room Hotel Lenox in the Back Bay has been sold by Roscoe H. Prior of Boston to a New York firm at price considerably above the S425 ,000 assessed valuation.
 The new owners, headed by David Berg of New York, operate the Hotels Westover and Woodward in New York and recently purchased the Hotel Victoria here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
Marriage Intentions

Marriage intentions filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall include:
 Michael Cavalieri, g Hill Street, and Josephine Liberta Tiso, 69 Winchester Street.
 Louise Jamele. Is Porter Street, and Susan D'Urso, 45 Edgewood Avenue. James Joseph Gafney, 105 Hillcrest Avenue, New Britain, and Lucy Mary Ryan, 121 Water vile Street.
 Carmen FaSano, 45 Pilgrim Avenue, and Ida Mary Dolcetto, 40 Inman Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
Ognisko Society
 Picnics Sunday

The annual picnic Of the Polish ognlsko Society, to take place at Bellevue Lake Sunday. will be fea- tured by dancing from noon until 9 p. M.
 Bronislaw Mazurski is chairman Of the affair, assisted by Bronislaw Pogodzinski, Marshall Ulatowski, Koch Racki Alexander Gach, Bole- SlaW Korowlotny, Bronislaw Frons- zak, Joseph Waleszczyk, Matthew Gomulinski, Martin MazurskL Bronislaw Grendzis7eWski, Alexan- der Radomski, John Ezersky. An thony Odorowicz, Peter Arots, Frank zdoncZyk, Konstanty Pogodzenski, Domenic Kulhayik, Martin Pszczol- koski J. J. Mrozinski. Anthony Korbusieski Stanley Chmielinsk and Walter Ostrowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
TIPSY TULIPS

Amsterdam, Holland (UP)-Tulip expert pr. W. E. de Mol, who has been experimenting with tulips for 20 years, is producing bulbs of new and striking colors by making the tulips "drunk" with X-rays.
 He said X-rays change the entire structure Of bulb and produce q completely new variety The first year after treatment, he said, the bulbs are so intoxicated" that they do not bloom at all. but after that burst out in the most amazing colors"
 pr. A Mol says X-ray treated bulbs can be treated for natural cross-fertihzati ton without losing their Individual qualities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
Three-Year Lease GiUen Patsy BroUn

Patrick Patsy D. Brown, ot Chestnut Avenue has obtained a lease on the ground floor of build- ing at the northwest corner of West Main and Willow Streets from the Colonial Trust Company and the Waterbury Hospital. The lease, filed in the town clerks office today, is for three years at a monthly rental of S250
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09

The current issue Of The Inter- national Teamster, publication of the union headed by politically po- tent Daniel J. Tobin, features the following article, under the head lines Milk Prices Rise as Sub sides Go:
 Congress has eliminated food subsidies, which Kept prices up for the farmer and down for the con- Sumer.
 The price of milk, for instance, was 13 cents lower per quart be- cause of subsidies paid by the gov ernment to the dairy farmer. That means milk delivered on your door, step.
 When Congress removed sub sidies. the price of milk, therefore should have gone up 1.3 cents.
 But what happened?
 Milk went up two cents, and three cents, and in some places four cents a quart.
 To compensate for a loss of 1.3 cents per quart the dairy interests charged you several times that amount.
 Newspaper editorials have at- tempted to aHbi for the dairy in- dustry. They say that the removal Of subsidies by Congress doesn't really cost the consumer any money because he paid the federal subsidy in taxes.
 Therefore, when the subsidy is removed, your taxes should be de- creased. Were they? Will they be?
 Indeed they have not or will not. You will still pay the same in taxes without subsidies as you paid with them. Thus the increase in the price of milk is IN ADDITION to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
Carroll, , Quill Honor Students

Two local students at Cheshire Academy received honor grade rat ings in their studies there this week.
 They are Ronald Carroll Of IT Maple Avenue and John Quill of 69 South View Street. Both achieved averages Of 98 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
Irish-An1ericans
 To Hold CIambake

When the Irish American Social Club meets tonight at 8:15 at its headquarters at 109 Bank Street plans for coming clambake will be discussed.
 William Fitzell will preside at the meeting, and the date and location of the affair will be decided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
News of Organized Labor By Raymond J Fitzpatrick -

New contracts with thes Water bury Tool Company and the U. Time Corporation have been signet by Roosevelt Lodge, Local 1885, 0 the International Association O Machinists. The contract at Wat erbury Tool, a division of Vickers Incorporated, covers virtually tht entire plant, while the one at U. s Time covers all machine specialists
 Coordination of the bargain ing efforts on behalf of employees of all American Brass Company plants will be one of the goals of an alI-union conference to- morrow in Buffalo, N. Y. Dele gates from A.B.C. units of the CIO. Mine. Mill X Shelter Workers Union in Waterbury. Torrington and Ansonia will at tend.
 A key topic will be the strike against AB.C. at New Toronto, Ont, which has been in progress for several months.
 Waterbury delegates will pe John J. Mankowski, member of the executive board of MM.S.W.; State CLIO. Secretary John J. Driseoll; Clifford Nicholas, chair man of the American Brass unit of Local 251; and George Gun ningham, secretary of Local 251.
 Ansonia will be represented by Fred Rubelmann and John Porcu. The Torrington delegates will be Ernest Kraig and Raymond DoWd.
 Delegates will also be present from Buffalo, Kenosha, Wis, De- troit and New Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09

doesn't obtain simple ma ajority and even though it has no support
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
iva POWER RATES GO DOWN AS COST
OF LIVING SCARS SkYWARD

adopted rates below the level OF the
original IVA rates.
Seven systems adopted what is
known. as Rate Il. in which savings
range from II for 30 kilowatt hours
per month 10 S6.oS. Those systems
were al Athens. Ala. Dickson. Tenn
Fort Payne. Ma. Gallatin. Tenn, lie
hauon. Tenn. Murfrecsboro Tenn, and
springfield. Tenn.
Fiye municipal systems adopted the
lowest residential rate. They were at
Clarksyine. Tenn: Fayetteville. Tenn.
Guntcrs,ille. Ala. Hartsellc. Ala, and
Maryyille, Tenn.
Previously. Florence. Ala. Column
.hus. Miss. Decatur. Ala. Tupelo,
Miss. and the Acorn County Electric
Power Association, Corinth. Miss, also
had adopted the lowest rates.
The largest single rate reduction
during the year was ut Nashville,
where elimination of the %surcharge re
lduced commercial and industrial
power bills by >3Sd, ooo.-Christian
science Monitor
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19

Knoxville. Tonn-While the cost Of
living has increased. tho price of cleo
tricity in the styen.state Tennessee
Valley Authority region has continued
downward.
That is revealed in q report ly g. @
Wessenauer. IVA power manager
Electricity consumers served by 50
distributors Of TIA power Viii saye an
estimated s>>o.oo annually on their
electric bills as a result Of rate reduc-
lions made since June 81 1915.
"The ate reductions during. the past
year bring the regions estimated say
ings in electric hills since IVA was
established in 1853 10 more than ST.
100000 a year Mr.. Nossenauer said.
Annual savings are astimafed conserv-
atively on the basis ii actual sales
during the year prior 10 the rate reduc-
tons and do not reflect. therefore. the
additional savings which have resulted
from increased use.
The increase OF nearly $1,000 600 in
consumer savings during the past year
represents an encouraging postwar
step forward in carrying ont the pur-
pose of the IVA Act with respect to
widespread use OF electricity at low
rates Mr.. Wessenauor said.
OF the SSso.o00 annual savings made
effective in the past year about one
third resulted from adoption by l.
municipality owned distrfhution
systems of new rate schedules below
the standard resale rates originally in
cluded in the wholesale power con
tracts between TIA and the mnnici
pal and cooperative power distribu
tors. The reduction brought to 20 lht
number OF distributors which have
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
state Of MARTHA 4. THOMAS, De-

Istntc OF MATtTHA \. THOMAS, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
SlGi,d, Executor Of the Estate of MAR
IlfA \. THOMAS, deceased. to the ere
Of n all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them,
with tile necessary vouchers, within ten
3ua silver Bow Block, Butte, Montana,
4MuuhS after the first publication of
this notice to the said administrator at
thr same being the place for the trans
action Of the business Of said estate, in
the county Of Silver Bow, State of
Montana.
oRLo THOMAS, Executor Of the
Estate Of Martha a. Thomas,
Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 30th day
pf August. 1915.
First publication September s, 194G-4t
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF W. J. lNGRAHAM, De-
t.4s,d
Naiie, j. hereby given by the under
eEan,a. Arnold II Olsen, Administrator
81 thu estate Of w j. lngraham, de-
tt.iSf d. to the creditors of and all per
~fals haNil- claims asaIns the sald de-
ef~.d. IT, exhibit them. with the neces-
>4rN vouchers. within four months
4if.r III, first publication OF tins
nuiite t. TN, said administrator ut tn,
office Of Arnold II. Olsen, Attorney al
l.ta. Mayer building, Suite 500. BUTTE
Montana. The same being the place fol
th, transaction Of the business of sale
estate. in the County OF silver Bow
state nf Montana.
ARNOLD II. OLSEN, Admlnistrato
Of the Estate OF
". j. I~NtiRAIIAM, Deceased
Dated liutte. Montana, this 9TH day ol
StpftMher, 1915.
FIRST Publication Sept. u. lai6-it
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19

In the District Court of the Secon1
judicial District, of the state OF
Montana, in and for the county %
silver Bow.
u EN4.E VI I~lainiiff
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
KCIRPROCRAM
! SCHEDULE


Mouptain standard Idme
for DavIiRht saving Time
Add One Hour
THURSDAY
e:l5-Honevmoon in New York.
6:30-Daytime Classics
7:0O-Pay N save Musical CLOCK.
7:30-Road OF Life
7:45-Joyce Jordan.
8:00-Fred Waring.
8:30-Texaco News.
8:45-Classified Headliners-
9:0O-Emil Maraus Fashion PARADE.
9:15-Larry Smith Commentary
9:3O-James Able C~ommentary
9:45-Oechslis Morning Melodies
1O:00-Pay N Save Varieties;
Marans Music OF Masters.
10:30-Mary Lee Taylor,
l0:45-National Fur S~ilhouettes
11:00-Guiding Light.
ll:15-Today's Children
ll:30-Woman in Whlte. u
ll:45-Weather Report and
11:50-Bulletin Board. ~. Donoo
IL: O0-Noon-Ruby Valley Barn Dance
12:l5-Texaco News. ,u.
12:30-Pepper Young $ FANNY.
~12:45-Right to Happiness.
l:00-Backstage VIE.
1:15-Stella Dallas
1:30-LorenZo Jones.
l:f5-fOung Wider bio"H"
2:00-MOntana Boosters.
3:00-Life Can be beautiful
3:15-Ma Perkins.
3:30-Aunt Mary.
3:45-Dr. Paul.
4:00-Pay n Save Varieties
4:15-News of the World.
4:30-Man Behind the Music.
4.45-Motion Picture Showcase.
5:00-Schwartz Musicale.
5:15-Texaco News.
5:30-Memory Album. Jayson's.
5:45-Uncles Concert.
6:00-Kraft Music Hall.
6:3O-Deer Lodge on h Air.
7:0O-Vaughn Monroe's orchestra
| 7:30-To Be Announced
8:00-Chesterfield Supper Club.
8:15-Texaco News.
8:30-Concert Of Nations.
9:00-Meredith Wilson Program.
| 9:30-Design For Listening.
Disclaimers Sweetheart Time.
9:55-NBC News Roundup
10: 00-Milton S~chrednick.
10:15-Music without Words.
10: 30-Ministerial Association.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
CHARGE kLAh RECEIVED
100000

Atlanta. Ga.-The Georgia Leeisla-
ture Council. a ClO organization. in a
letter to L. 5. Secret Service Chief
Frank j. Wilson, advised that the ku
Klux Khan had collected S200.ao0 dur
ing the past year.
Federal authorities. aided by the
Georgia State Investigating Bugeau,
are now busy e%ndeayoring to locate
assets of the knights Of the ku klux
Khan. Inc, to satisfy a federal tax
lien levied against il in the sun of
S6S5.000.