davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Threatened Bakery Strike Here Auerted

Efforts by the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration today
 averted a threatened strike against the Continental and General Bak- ing Companies. Management and
 union negotiators early this morn- ing, after an 11-hour meeting at
 City Hall, agreed to contract terms under which union bakers and help
 CTS will receive wage increase of
 18 1-2 cents an hour. The increase
 is retroactive to May 1.
 Local 155, Bakery and Confec- tionery Workers of America, AF.L.,
 was prepared to begin a strike
 against the two firms on Monday. Union truck drivers would also have
 been involved.
 Both sides paid tribute to the Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, acting chair man of the state board, who ar- ranged the peace meetings. They said his efforts had prevented not only a local strike, but also concur rent strikes against Continental and General plants in eight other New England cities.
 Settlement terms, in addition to the pay increase, included payment of f1ve-cents an hour differential to night shift workers, establish ment of Arnistice and Columbus Days as holidaysfi, time and half for work over 32 hours in a vaca- tion week, and liberalized vacation pay.
 The union had earlier reached a contract agreement with the Rev. mond Baking Company and with
 several smaller baking plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
BIondy Says Well Done To Force l

Off Bikini Atoll, Aug. 10-(UP)- On the eve of his departure fol home, Operation Crossroads Com mander vice-mander Vice Admiral w. H. P. Blandy sent well done message today to all members of Joint Task Force one who carried out last months atom bomb tests.
 BIandy told all hands he was proud" of them and asked those remaining behind to observe radio logical safety regulations so as not to mar the task forces record of nc injuries from radiation.
 Meanwhile, C1ldr. Roger Revelle Navy oceanographer in charge of Operation Crossroads survey work said the Baker Day atom bomb had made it incumbent upon military intelligence to obtain full informa- tion on currents in the worlds harbors.
 The shallow underwater atomic burst, he said, demonstrated the bombs capacity to spread lingering radioactive poison and had created a "host of problems" concerning diffusion and spread of radioactiv- ity.
 If radioactiyity from a bomb were spread rapidly by currents, it might poison a whole harbor," Be- velle said. The study of harbor currents all over the world Is indi- cated."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
 |Sub-Office 

Property at IT Willow Street now occupied by J. G. Motors, Inc, is being considered by the Veterans Ad- ministration as a possible site for its proposed sub-regional office here The property is owned by Attorney Edward Mascolo.
 The property was examined sev- cral months ago by H. Michael FitZ- gerald, district manager of the Fed eral Works Administration for pub- lie buildings. He stated that it would meet the space requirements of the VA. but would not comment on whether or not he had recommend ed the site.
 Officials of the automobile firm state that they have a verbal lease until July 1 with Attorney Mascolo They said they had not heard of the possibility that the V. A. might take the property over.
 The Veterans Administration has been planning to increase the size Of the Waterbury office, now located on Grove Street, for over year. It is part of their plan to decentralize control in the V. A. in order to speed up the handling of veterans prob lens and cut out as much red tape as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Compensation
 Agreements

Agreements for weekly com- pensation payments to cover dis ability periods ordered by Com pensation Commissioner Harry KrasoW include:
 Edward Rosario of Bridgeport and Eastern Malleable Iron Con- pany of Naugatuck, s29.41 begin ming July 23, injured left hip.
 William Lumpkin, Thomaston, and General Time Instruments, Seth Thomas Clocks Division, Thomaston, s16.25 from July Is, crushed terminal phalanges of right index and middle fingers.
 Joseph Molon, Torrington, and American Brass, Torrington, s22.47 beginning July g, soreness and pain in lower back.
 William Dantrieo, East Litch- field, and American Brass, Tor rington, SIPS beginning June 12, confusion of left foot, frae- ture of right great toe.
 Walter Mills, 30 Cossett Street, and American Brass, sl5.63 be- ginning July 3, hernia.
 Salvatore Valentino, g Bradley Avenue, and American Brass, s1048 beginning July 24, loss of left eye.
 Vincenzo Papandrea, 1125 North Main Street, and American Brass, s2l93 beginning July g, infected puncture wound right thumb.
 Henry Blondeau, 98O North Main Street. and Northeast Transportation Company, s2070, beginning May 31, confusion, in- tected abrasion back of left lower forearm.
 Charles F. Rielly, ST Burton Street, and the Waterbury Roll ing Mills, s1804 beginning June l9, strained back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Fire ox
 Bills Mailed

Watertown, Aug. 1O-Bills for the local fire tax, due and payable Aug ust 15 have ben mailed. If the tax Is not paid within 30 days, interest will be charged from the due date, at the rate of flve-tenths of one percent for each month and frac- tion of month, from the time when the tax became due and pay able.
 John T. Miller, tax collector, will be at the Town Hall to receive taxes Saturdays from August IT to September IA from g A. M. to 113O A. M; and from l:30 P. M. to 4:3O P. M; Wednesdays August 2l to September Il from to 4:30 P. M. and from 7:30 to g P. M; and on Monday, September l6 from 830 A. M to P. M. and 7:30 to g P. M.
 At other times the tax may be paid at MT. Miller's residence, 35 Scott Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
OakUille Girl, Army Veteran Wed Tomorrow

A wedding of interest will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox Church. Miss Jennie Mainstruck, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Alexan- der Mainstruck of Oakville will be- come the bride of Edward Butke- vich, son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Butkevich of Oakville. The Rev. Peter Dzubay will perform the mar riage ceremony.
 The bride will be attired in a white velveray marquisette gown fashioned with a sweetheart neck line, long sleeves that tapered to a point at the wrist fitted bodice and gathered skirt terminating in a long train. Her full length veil of illusion will fall from a crown of seed pearls and she will carry a prayerbook, marked with orchids and stephanotis.
 Mrs, Anna Kuibeda will be maid of honor. She will be attired in an aqua net gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice three-quarter length sleeves and a full skiEt Her costume will be con- pleted with matching picture hat and she will carry cascade bou- quet of talisman roses.
 Miss Helen Kleban and Miss Emily SkrapolsN will be brides maids. They will wear costumes styled similarly to the maid of hon. or's. Miss Kleban will wear yellow and Miss Skrapolski will wear aqua. They will wear matching picture hats and carry cascade bouquets of red roses.
 More than TO guests will attend a reception at the home of the brides mother. She will receive in a black and white dress with black access sories and wear corsage of red roses. She will be assisted by the bridegroom's mother who will wear black and white dress with black accessories. She will also wear a corsage of red roses.
 Mir. and Mrs. Butkevich will wear a blue dress with white accessories and a corsage Of orchids. She is a graduate of Watertown High School MT. Butkevich, a veteran of the U. s. Army served in Italy for two and half years, is grad uate of Watertown High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Woman Hurt InCorCrosh

Under treatment at Waterbury Hospital for a possible fractured skull, Magedeline Montville, 27, of 65 Fairview Street, injured in an automobile accident at Hom r Street and Thomaston Avenue early this morning, was reported in fair condition today.
 It. Joseph Petit of the Motor Patrol, said the woman, driving a car south on Thomaston Avenue shortly before 4 A. M, was hurled through the windshield when her vehicle was struck by one driven by Vincent Tersio of 52 Long Hill Road.
 The police investigation is in- complete, It. Petit said, but Ter sio was arrested by Motor Patrol man Donald Hurt on a charge of reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
K ed

Continued from Page D icy of fomenting Balkan wars.
 The present Greek regime has not abandoned that policy" he added.
 Pijade said he was speaking "tc defend the honor of Albania and Yugoslavia, which has been at- tackled here by Tsaldaris."
 Even today proposals to divide Albania continue" he said. "Only tke other day Tsaldaris made a cold -blooded proposal to me that Albania be divided between Yugo- slavia and Greece. He called this realistic politics"
 Greeks Attack Relations
 Charging that Greece was attack ing relations among all Balkan na- tionS, Pijade continued:
 Tt Is terrible to realize that after all the lessons of history there stil is no real understanding of the pres. ent realistic situation of the Greel government. The idea still contin- ues to eliminate Albania from tht map.
 This Is the basis of all proposal. made here which are against tht admission of Albania to this con- ference. In answer to Tsaldaris can only say one thing-that ar independent Albania, far from be- ing a menace to Yugoslavia, is es- sential to the free existence of al Balkan countries. notably Yugo- slavia and Greece"
 The debate was on an application for the admission of Albania to the conference in an advisory capacity Secretary of State James F. Byrnes proposed that the application, ane all others on hand or received later be referred to general commission for the consideration of such prob. iems. A. " Alexander of Great Britain joined Byrnes in his pro- poSal.
 Albania Not in LIN
 Alexander said he could not agree to Soviet proposals that the con- ference discuss the application O. Albania and not those of Allied nations. He pointed out that Al. bania is not an ally or a member of the United Nations"
 Although there undoubtedly wa. some underground resistance in AL bania, he said, a good case coulo be made on the same grounds fol Austria, many of whose people never ceased fighting against NaziSm."
 Wicenty RZymowski of Poland asked the conference delegates who fought earlier for the rights oi small countries why they now were silent on Albanias request.
 Tsaldaris, speaking for the sec- ond time against Albania, said il was notorious that Albania, long before 1889, was openly in favor o1 the Axis powers.
 Albania favored Axis aggression in Ethiopia and elsewhere. Wher in the preparation for her attack on Greece Italy decided on the mili- tary occupation of Albania, the AL banian people offered no real re- Sistance.
 The conference schedule called for hearing Premier Alcide De Gas peri of Italy this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Star Chambers Sessions Hit

Voting machines in Connecticut are set up in such a way that split ting a ticket is much too difficult Attorney Frederic C. Smedley told the Waterbury Citizens Politica Action Committee at the Y.M.C.A last night. The Citizens P.AC. will make study of possible legislation to correct the situation.
 Under a program announced by Chairman Samuel Meyers, the group will send observers to meet ings of all city boards. Speakers last night aSsailed star chamber sessions and secret pre-meetine gatherings from which the press and public are excluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Concord, N. H., Boy, 6, Taught To Fly

Concord, N. H., Aug. 10 - (UP) - Eight-year-old William E. Martin, Jr., of Concord claims the title of the youngest flying student in the country.
 His father, former manager of the municipal airport here and now operator of a flying school, revealed today that the boy had his first lesson recent ly. Special extensions were de- signed and installed by the Elder Martin and the lesson was given by Instructor Keith F. Rand of Concord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Rosalind Russell
 Entertains Mayor

Lunch with Rosalind Russell, To- cal gift to the screen, was one of the highlights of Mayor John S.. Monogan's vacation in California. The mayor returned yesterday.
 The mayor visited old friends in Santa Monica. He travelled by plane to the coast and back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Schupback Estate Is Valued at $11,291

Inventories filed with Judge Patrick Healey in Probate Court set value of 11,2e1 in the estate of Armand L. Schupback, or Schup- bach, and value of $39, 109 on the estate of Angelo Lucia.
 MT. Schupback left his entire estate to his wife, Lima. MT. Ducia' S estate will be shared by a son and two daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Arthur Hertzmark
 Heads NeU Company

A certificate of organization was filed with the secretary of state this week by the Gilhart Shoe Company, 87 South Main Street. Arthur Hertz mark is president and treasurer, Sayde L. Hertzmark, vice-president, and Samuel Gilden, secretary. Cap ital stock, all in cash, is 5000, di- vided into 30 shares of $l00 par value stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

Announcements

5 Lost and Found BROWN POMERANIAN PUPPY lost in Long Hill vicinity. Child's pet. Reward. Call 4-3406.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
George p. Elmore On Terminal LeaUe

Returning to this country from Okinawa where he served for one year, Capt George P. Elmore was released from active duty with the Army yesterday and Is now on terminal leave. The son of MT. and Mrs. Paul B. Elmore, 56 Conistan Avenue, he is married to the former Jane Chittenden. The couple have a daughter, Margaret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
MARINES ATTENTION!

Local members of the Marine Corps League who wish to attend the state conference at the Hotel Garde in New Haven today and to- morrow are asked to contact Ed ward c. Schoely, past state com mandant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
BLOCK DANCE

The fourth block dance to be sponsored by the Park Department this season was attended by over HOO people. It was held at Pearl and Hawkins Streets last night. The next dance will be held in the Mill Plain section next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
TAXI CAB BLAZE

At 1:44 A. M, firemen from En- zine Companies l and 6, Truck Company 2 and the Booster, re- sponded to an alarm on Plaza Ave- nue to extinguish a blaze in cab owned by the Yellow Cab Con- pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
NON-SUPPORT

Edward Rice, 36, of 127 Beecher Avenue, was notified yesterday to appear in City Court on a warrant charging non-Support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Is Automobiles Wanted
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of the G. & R. Garage, 645 Riverside Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Cby August V. Farina and Rocco Farina) for Certificate of Approval for a Repairer's License will be held on Wednesday, August 2l, 1946 at 11;3o A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN s. MONAGAN, 8-8-3t. Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

ALL WHITE DOG LOST-Fox ter
 rier head, lemon color ears, left eye
 pink. Long tail. $50 reward. 4-2716.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

Continued from Page 1)
The Valley settler., 1946-05-23
ITS SPRING ME ALASKA

Nov is perhaps our busiest sea son of tho year. |e arc rushed from morning until nj ght trying to get everything planted as soon as possible. Unless careful plan ing is dono ahead Of time it is so easy to plant too much of some things and not enough Of something ol so. It is fun to got out in tho fields and plant. Therefore it is very easy to plant moro than one can take caro Of. Planting in the spring is something like hungry boy who comes to the table end puts nor on his plate than he can cat.
 Regardless of how much ono plants, the one big aim is produce the vory hi ghe st oua1 l. ty produce possible so that in tho fall or tho harvest season, VIC shall not be ,.i:r. ashamed of our results. If tho celery plants arc any ndication of what will come later, tho Valley is duo to produce somc of tho finest celery ovor raised here With the increase of farm areas and farmers in Ala ska it is go ing to mean tho produc ion Of ever better and finer pro- ducts by thoso who wish to stay.in the gaTno.
 As the Coop grows and expands, hopo that ue can be able to store more of our high quality vegetables in quick freeze units and thus longthen our market season. There is no req son why vo should cont inue to pay froi ght on products that can be produced and stored hero. Quick freeze storage will to a great extent replace canning in tho future. If tho Frosh ~ frozen products become availabo and arc roa soma blo in prico, canned products will take second place.
The Valley settler., 1946-05-23

HOO to non-co-op members. Single copy sY at Palmer. Ala ska lo9
 CONTEST MINERS IN ALASKA ON oPA
 ANNOUNCED Essays prepared by students of Ala ska Hi gh schools on the subjec "Prise Controls: How Long After V4J Day Will They Still be Needed?", have carefully considered by the fina1ist judges and the ir' dee ions reached, it was announced by Mrs. Mnna Lee Cough in, Education Supervisor for Alaska oPA.
 Grand prize of $50 war bond and spec ial certificate of award went to Miss Patte Davis, Juneau Hi gh School Senior, whose l5OO-Word essay quoted opinions of a local music dealer, a pecialty store proprietor, a hardware merc hant, fish, er7nan, travel ing sale snan and returned service man, as we'll a tradit ional publ ished sources such as the American 6bservor and government bulletins. Miss Josephine Moborg, graduating Senior of Seldovia and winner of second place and $s5. war bond, relics the experience of oldtime merchants who suffered through the disasters of infla- tion during World Var I as warning to provide for continuing "security here at home so there be Ia sting peace in the world" and recommends cont inuance of price control stunt il We are on a sound security ba sis."
 Placing third and winning BIO in war stamps the entry of Miss Frances Barlow of Juneau, while Honorable Mention went to Dom Black of Fairbanks High School.
 Judges who served on the finalist team were Dr. James c. Ryan, Territorial Connis sionor of Education; Mrs. James Drake, Deputy Conrni ss toner of Education for many years; ond Mir. B.. Stewart, corai ssioner for t he Terri itorio1 Bureau of Mines. All money for prizes vas donated by OPA DOT sonnel, Mrs. coushl in explained.
The Valley settler., 1946-05-23

KAISER RICE WE'D WORD OF THE DEATH OF HIS
 MOTHER THIS WEEK. that his mother, who has been living at Monona, Iowa, has passed away. We extend our synpathies to MT. Ka i scr at this timo. Florence Gather, sister of Ray Gather, is on her way back to Palmer.
The Valley settler., 1946-05-23

 0 Box
Evening star., 1946-05-30

WRc, S:00-comsdisn Rags RssIand visits.
WINK. S:05-A playbaek Of The Memorial
Day ceremonies al Arlington Cemetery. Il. Gen.
Omar Bradley speaks.
VOL. 8:30-pianisi sJaaha zsyde plays
Chopin's "Polonaise.'
WRC. S:30-Peier Lswford calls sa hek
Haley.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

WRt. 9:00-Abbott and Costello are hosts
to Elsa Maxwell.
WhA, 9:30-"As We Moving Toward !
Governmental Controlled Economy" debated by
Senator Homer Ferguson. Waller Reuthsr, A. 4.
Bsrle. t., and Herman W. yeinkrsus.
w0c, i0:45-Rsprssentaiiys hmss houi.
son Of Louisiana spssks.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Oh THE AIR TONIGHT.

on THE AIR TONIGHT.
M0p, 7:00-Alan Hale in The Leading
Citizen Of Pratt County,"
WRc. 7:30-Red Skelton helps Dinsh Shore
close the Open House for the summer.
W0p. 3:00-liIy Pons sings La fo1gss
bird Soma" and "chefe Mutt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
Q ANLIN
By MRs. DoNALD GEARY

by MRS. DONALD GEAkh
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schreck
are the proud parents of 6 Id.
9 OF. baby son, born Sunday after
noon, May 49, Mrs. SchreCk and
son, Jack Philip, returned from
the hospital yesterday.
Commencement exercises were
held at Hilliard high school, Wed
nesday evening, May p. Nine dis
charged servicemen who formerly
attended Ililliard high school, but
went to service before gradual
ing, received their diplomas with
the class of as.
The Amlin Woman'S Society Of
Christian Service will prepare and
serve a chicken dinner for the
Goodwill Club Of Dublin. The din
ner will be served at Z pm. in the
basement of the Dublin church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Liggett
attended the Alumni banquet at
billiards high school, Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Melvin Hcadlce and Miss
Juanita Steele were Sunday after
noon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Gcary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
Plain City Section

Rev. Middleton then pronounced
the benediction after which the
Seniors recessed from the auditor
ium.
The professional and recessional
music was played by the Plain City
High Scool Band.
Retired Undertaken Dies
AS the sun goes down on a long
weary day, so the sun set in the
life of Dexter d. Ketch, SO, retired
funeral director who died at his
home, Sunday, May 19.
Funeral services for Mr.. Ketch
were held Wednesday, at 2:30 pm,
in the Methodist church. Burial
was made in the Forest Grove
cemetery by the Charles J. Phipps
funeral home.
An undertaken here for over so
years, Mr.. Ketch is survived by his
wife Mrs. Lula M. Ketch; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. w. Mckinney, Plain
City; a son, Elton b. Ketch, III
Sixteenth ave; a brother, four
grand-daughters, and three great
grandchildren.
Fire Runs
The local fire department has
been on the alert for a few days
with two fires in the last three
days. On Sunday morning about II
the truck was called to the home
of Charles Rice on Gay st. and
again on Tuesday, to the home of
John DANES.
Both fires caused only minor
damages.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27

all night Friday and Saturday
guest of her sister, Virginia, and
family.
j. d. Hollbrook and family and
Ramie and Wilma Hollbrook, Of
Worthington, spent Friday even
ing at the Leonard Coins home.
The class sermon was well at
tended Sunday evening at the
Broadway school house. Several
parents from here were there. Rev.
George Herd, of Wapakoneta, was
the speaker.
Mr.and Mrs. Willis Shearer and
son, Larry, of Marysville, spent
Sunday afternoon with their par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. c. O. Shearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barnett, of
near Broadway, Charley Shirk, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Shirk and son,
Kenny Lee, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lest
er Shirk were visitors at the Shirk
home the past week.
Mrs. Hazle Gray and Gwendo-
lyen called on Mrs. IniS Jackson
daughter, Ina Rae, one evening
last week.
Asa and Dana Jackson, of Bethel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Swim
ing, daughter, Dian, called at the
Gray home Monday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
BY MISS HELEN TREES
Baccalaureate Services

AS the strains of "God of Our
Fathers" floated out over the audi
torium, the Senior class of 1916, in
maroon eolored robes, descended
the steps of the auditorium to their
seats of honor. After invocation,
led by Rev. B. A. Middleton, a
girls sextette composed of. Joy
Lou Headlee, Dorothy Trees, Carol
Brown, Helen Trees, Betty Burns,
and Mary Nell Walker, sang, "The
Prayer Perfect. The scripture
was read by Rev. Middleton and
the mixed chorus from the third,
fourth and fifth grades, under the
direction of Miss Marilyn Burgess,
sang three numbers.
Rev. F. M. Patterson delivered
the class sermon, followed by a
flute solo, "Leibestraum" by Mary
Nell Walker.