davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

Continued from Page D moval-sssl ,eel; S74e, e,7Os and Ss4.. 945. Charities, consisting of Brook side Home and the welfare Depart- 4i6.
 Also, Recreation, consisting of parks and municipal stadium, ai07,. l9B; $i70,e8o and $l7,274. Educa- ton, consisting of schools and child care; S2,i04,b76; $2,O4i ,48o and S63,. 0I8. General Financial, consisting of state and county taxes, bond re. demption and interest on bonds, emergency appropriation, revalua- ton survey, -Sl,l89,ii7; $l,- l03,2b1 and 9S,860,
 Total adjusted budget-S654l.- . e09:S9. Total expendltures-S6 ,234,- . s4e. Total unexpended balance e306, 6,064.3o.
 Largest unexpended departmental balances are: Legal Department, $l6,47e.6i; Bureau of City Hall, $7,639.o9; Police Department, SS5,- 69S69; Fire Department, S20, ,6e6,- 94; Engineering, So,i866o; Streets and Sewers, s75. .eeS.eO; Public well fare, $24,684.21; Brookslde Home $6,732.7S; Park Department, Si4,- 9S8.62; Education Department (schools), S24,077.2S and CAild Care, $3e,00i .e6.
 Largest expenditures among de- partmentS are: City Clerk. 3,66O.- 22; Bureau City Hall, S74, ,o7o. o.i5; Police, $662, ,322.67; Fire, s646. .oo5 Vital Statistics, S6e,9o6; Engineer ing, 07,7l6.62; Streets and Sewers $579, 9,3l3.70; Garbage collection and disposal ,S69,647.65; Welfare De- partment, $204,e34.T7; Brookside Home, e44 ,36s.22, Park Department $i76,i23.69; Bronson Library, S76,- 033.74 and Education, $2,0i0, ,765 .33 Y Estimates Due Shortly
 Mir. Furlong stated today he ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Rabbi DenounceS 

Mathematician was described as e cancerous growth on the body polite" in on address by Rabbi Meyer Karin, c Brooklyn College instructor, ct . meeting of the Beth Israel Mems Club yesterday morn- ing ct the vestry rooms.
 Rabbi Karlin said that Jewish survival can be guaranteed through "self-respect, devotion to the spir- itual and normal leadership of Tor. ah, and education of the young"
 The club will observe the Jewish holiday, Puriin Festival, next week, The club will hold Q breakfast meeting next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

(Continued from Page i.) cease-flre orders agreed upon by the Nationallsts and Communists re- gently.
 A decision to send field teams to Manchuria as soon as possible was reached in an all-6ay conference of Marshall, delegates of the Com tnunists and Natlonalists, and It, Gen. Albert Wedemeyer, commando CT of .. 8. Forces In China.
 Marshall said he expected to con- fer for six hours with MacArthur, and to reach the United States March l4. He said he would discuss surplus property, loans, credits and the UNRRA with President Tru- man.
 Before leaving, Marshall had Q long conference with Gen. Chou En-Lai, Chinese Communist leader, on Manchuria. He was reported to have received assurances that the Communists were planning no at- tack on the Nationalists.
 The reports of Soviet with drawal from Fushun said a Com Fnunist-sponsored peoples govern nent already was In existence there.
 A Nationalist military source said there was no street fighting in Mukden as of today.
 14th Arrives
 The arrival of the 14th Division in Mukden bolstered the position of the 18th Division, which had been spreading gradually through the city.
 Gen. Hsiung Shih-Hui, director of Chiang's Manchurian Headquar- ters, assumed supreme command of Nationalist Manchuria. He was di- recting operations from Chinchow
 A report published here said Maj Robert Riggs, assistant U. s. Mili- tary Attache in Chungking, arrived in ukden several days ago and visit- ed Chinese headquarters.
 Another unofficial report saic Chiang's new sixth, b2nd, 18th and New First ArTnise were approaching Mukden.
 The Central News Agency report ed earlier that the Communists had seized the barracks and power plant in the eastern suburbs of Mukder and the Imperial Manchu Mauso- leun in the northern outskirts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

pected to have surplus revenue os- tlmates prepared shortly, which. e stated, when added to the aforemen- toned unsxpended balance VII comprise the citys 1e4S overall surplus.
 Unexpended departmental hal- ances, in the majority of lnstan- ces, resulted from wartime restric- tons which prevented purchases of materials needed for anticipated repairs, construction, etc. Labor shortages, during the greater part of io45 also entered into the pic- ture, the budget director Hald.
 The city had prepared It's bud- got in anticipation of the possibl- ity of undertaking numerous rec pairs, new construction and the like during the ie45 fiscal term. Such operations had been almost completely curtailed during the war years. However, at the time of the makeup of the ie46 budget, city authorities, aS expressed at that time, felt the possibility of the wars end would permit putting such plans Into operation. We had to plan for them as e contingency Mir. Furlong said. "It was better to play safe by appropriating for them than to not be prepared should the means present themselves" Il Is anticipated that a great sharl of the Se,e72 ,5ie.75 budget appro. priated for lO46 will be able to be expended on proposed plans once restrictions on materials are fully lifted and labor shortages have been eliminated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Pittsburgh Rabbi
 Speaker AkFormvs

Guest speaker at a public forum at Temple Iarael en Monday, March 70, win be pr. solomon Efeehof. Topic 0f hts talk will he 'Beapeeoat and @aViof.s
 Rabbi KTnehaf ls head og Temple nodaf Alalom in Pittsburgh and ss a former president Of the central conlaFenea of American MAhhls. Che largest fahbInleal organization ln lhe MoNla Eia ia Q nationally known forum speaker and Hae author of several h0oka
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

TOastmlaster
 Chaplain of K. of O.; Cornelius Danaher ona Meriden, former State Labor Commissioner; Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, Chaplain of State American Legion.
 An Irish orchestra will render Irish music during the evening and there will be old familiar Irish Elelo- dies by William Lawlor.
 pr. John D. Freney will preside as toastmaster for the evening.
 From the response as announced at the regular meeting of the club, Friday evening, capacity attend- ance is promised for this, the first Postwar dinner.
 During the war the Club decided not to hold this annual event that is looked forward to with SO much pleasure by not only the descendants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

eO0nCiuue0 lkOahi G G@bS &@
 ant Ia Dr. Ira M. Altshuier, MT KS physician, and herself an Ac- complished pianist.
 Mrs. Matney spoke softly 70 NAT X as he played, patted him on tne back encouragingly, and gave nim instructions when he was to pegin uiaying for the broadcast.
 During the silence tmnediately nrecedinr his going on the air. MT, x appeared impatient. He looked at the keyboard. then inquiringly into Mrs. Matney's face, then back at tne piano. Each time the woman would smile and nod her head neg atively, as though saying, NO, not yet" ... naled "Cet ready" Mrs. Matney whispered something to MT. x. HIS hand came down. Mrs. Matney tapped MT. KS back, and without a seconds hesitation he launched into the piece. MT. x was on the air a little over two minutes, playing the Caoenza from Mozart's Concerto in D Minor. Constantly during the broadcast, Mrs. Matney patted him on the
 me audience burst into applause as ne finished. Mfr. x rose, bowed slightly to right and left. Except for the complete lack of expression On his face, he appeared normal.
 After the broadcast, Mrs. Matney was asked how the patient reacted to the tense situation.
 aHe was a little nervous" she said. q had to keep ssyssag, Watch it Horace Take It easy, Horace when I put my hands on his back, he caImed down immediately"
 (Although the law prohibits use of an insane persons full name, use of the first name Horace" has been authorized.)
 Mr. x played for smother half hour after the broadcast. Then he was led back to his hospital room by guards who had waited in the wings and at the front of the build- ing. He responded to each applause by standing and lowing slightly.
 Mother Present
 Among those who heard last nights concert were the pianist's e0-year-old mother and his sister.
 Altshuler and pr. E. T. 6rubeF, hospital superintendent, paEEiclpat- Cd in the broadcast. Altshuler told listeners how MT, x had lost his mind, shortly after an unsuccessful love aafaiF and within a year after the death Of his plano Instructor, the late OGslp dabFiI0Witch, then conductor Of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
 "A great fusure lay ahead for him." AtshuleT said. SBut then he developed e conflict, He could not resolve the conflict. He began to hear strange voices, And in a short tine be regTeesed to oblivion. He remained in that state for ever nine years. But tonight. yell !"
 0Tuber and AlkahuleF consented Co MF. KS radio appeafaEea in demnnstFatl0n of thelr pF0ggeae in employing "mHaleal theFapys-the abiiliy 70 reach the n1ind ~ sn in- sane neFson through the medium q 2 n,|sle ghsn aH ether methods
 Whsn Mr, x entered the hospl. tals he could not aFeas oF feed hllns @tAf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

AaNNAtA%Nav
 
 The Trish-American Social Clubs Ninth Annual St. Patrick's Day din- Ster will be held at the Hotel Elton, Sunday evening, March l7 ct 2 o. clock. There will be Q reception for the Speakers and sponsors at 6 p. m.
 The principal address will be given by Rev. Joseph ?. Flannagan, assistant pastor of St. Francis church, Torrington, Q former Wa terbury boy; 6 graduate of Niagara University and St. Bernards' sem- mary In Rochester, N. r. Father Flanagar is now director of Diocesan Social Services for Litch- field County.
 Other speakers are: Mayor John S. Monagan; Joseph E. Talbot, Congressman; Rev. J. Oliver Cronaf1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
General Chairman

of Fire, but by many other na-' tionalities who like to gather with their Irish-American friends to en- joy the festive occasion.
 Rolllcking Irish tunes will ring through the Hotel Elton at this most prominent event on St. Pat- ricks' Day.
 The general chairman is George T. Ryan; sponsor and speakers, pr, John D. Freney; tickets, Michael FItzmaurice; music, William Boyle.
 The present officers of the Irish- American Club, Inc, are:
 William Fitzell, president; Pat- rick Shea, vice-president; Jeremiah Murphy, recording secretary; John Bowler, financial secratery; Wil- liam Boyle, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
SoftCooI
 StoPPoge
tContInued from Pago il

tContlnued from Page D "a for 72l,oOO of tho nations Idle workers.
 }. General Motors and the CIyo. Auto Workers Union resumed dls- cussions in the 11l-day-oul strike. after a weekend lull in neBotia- tlcns.
 Police Ride Cars
 3. Police rode every streetcar and bus operating in Louisville, kyo in the fourth day of a transit strike after Q brief outbreak of violence Saturday.
 {. CIO. Auto Workers ct the West Allis, Wis, plant of the Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing Company, voted overwhelmingly to strike, # necessary, In support of demands for a la 1-2 cents on hour pay boost and other contract provisions. No date was set for a strike.
 The scheduled strike against the New Jersey Railroad had been cal. led after the company had retusee, to agree to accept the Presidential Boards findings. Tn his announce ment, whitney said he had been assured that any decision by the board would be applied to the New Jersey Road.
 Appointment of the emergency panel by the President was ex- pected to delay for 30 to % days 2 strike of railroad trainmen ana locomotive engineers. Members or both unions, totaling approximately 3OO,OOO, voted overwhelmingly for strike action in support of demands for Q 26 per cent wage increase ana A6 operational changes.
 At Washington, coal industry ana union spokesnien warned that 3 strike would halt In Q matter oi weeks in the steel mills, pulling down hundreds of other dependent plants with them.
 The full list of union demands to be presented to the operators at q Joint conference Wednesday inc cluded higher wages, e shorter work week, O iO-cents-a-ton royalty on all coal and the controversial issue of unionization of foremen.
 Lewis has notified the govern. ment that he may order Q walsout April 3, if necessary, to enforce ms demands.
 Meanwhile, observers speculaeeo on the possible effect of an intraa- union political squabble on dead- locked G.M. negotiations.
 Tension Mounts
 Mounting tension within the CL. Q, Auto Workers Union broke out into the open during the weekend when iT local leaders announced 2 campaign to oust President R. J. Thomas and replace him with Wal. ter p. Reuther. vice-president ana leader of the GM. strike.
 Backers of Reuther charged Thomas with trying to perpetuate hiYnself in office by encouraging rivalry betwen Reuther and George .Addes. JAW. Secretary1T Treasurer. Thomas, in turn, was said to nave welcomed Reuther's opposition nut declared that now was the Wrons time for politics"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Irish People To EuIoeize
tcenslnuad from Pass n

T'he public Was barred from the service heeanae 0g the limited eeat- fng capacity Qf the church.
 But fha irish people he loved Will have opportunity nt a public Maas in MuillngaF Wednesday to euloelze the native A0n who rose 70 Che Sacred College Of caFdinaIe.
 fT'ha IMA csba aiivnaateF which WIll bear Che body of Cardinal Glen. non to ah Louis left Newark airport lae5 ni3hf faF HhannoA a44 miles fF9m Dublin Tho nlane waa eaheds Alna N slafs Iis return al8ht tram
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

New England has ' per cent of the nations population. but owns Q per cent Of its wealth, has le percent of the savings deposits m banks. ii per cent of the capital re- sources in banks, and Q percent 0g the life insurance in force,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

A haif milo stretch of lcaa |a windsor, Vt., was under 10 fest aE water for i9 hours. Four iuuIla were forced Co eVncuate their aoMes and train travel was plocksa nF huge Zee cakes covering the hosfQn e Maine tracks. However. the Nqnr nectlcut River was reported e- ceding slowly" there today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

ManNAaAa haa ansmk ea0aia@en in AnlNIET lne'ae1, nHEsNna in the 1iafe alnGs lA department WaA 9feaIEe in EE'FNnEx. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

Anpfozlmatsiy es0oo Nshraskans weFa drafted foF eeFviee sn world War u, while some o0o0o enlisted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Answer .Awaited

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Russion Army 

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
 Balance

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Engn Threatened

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
 Accused

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Republican Units R0pped

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Musical
 'Therupy

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
NOTICE

sTATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS < TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. I8 PROBATE COURT, June Eth, [ 1946.
 Ed ESTATE of FEDELE SAGINAR-
 1O late of the town of Waterbury,
 tn said district, deceased. |W The Court of Probate for the Dis |trict of Waterbury, hath limited and Allowed six months from the late Hereof for the creditors of said es- hate to exhibit their claims for set |tlemen Those who neglect to pre- |sent their accounts, properly at Rested, within said time, will be |debarred recovery. All persons in |de ebted to said estate are requested Ito make immediate payment to JAMES VINCENT SAGINARIO, LILLIAN SAGINARIO TRAM, Executors. C/O EDWARD MASCOLO, ESQ, Address, 136 Grand St., Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, |J-1 St. Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice thatI, Fran |cis J. Caputo of 911 East Main |Street, Waterbury, Conn, have filed m application dated July ?, 1946, with the Liquor Control Commission For a Restaurant Liquor Permit for
 the sale of alcoholic liquor on the 65S South Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Allessandro J. Caputo and
 Francis J. Caputo of 663 South Main
 Street and 9l1 East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be con
 ducted by Francis J. Cupoto of 911
 East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn, As permittee.
 FRANCIS J. CAPUTO. Dated July ?, 1946. 7-3-10-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
36 Household Arric;es

ALL PADDED-Baby's high chair, new. Cost $25. will sacrifice for $15. Tel 4-0331
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPIIC ATJON

This is to give notice that |, dichael DiPrimio, of 30 Slade Ave 1ne, (Oakville), Watertown, have dled an application dated July 2nd, |e46 with the Liquor Control Com Mission for a Package Store Liquor Rermit for the sale of alcoholic li- nlor on the premises, 3s7 South &ain Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, Ehe business is owned by Michae 3iPrimio of 30 Slade Avenue (Oak- Hlle), Watertown and will be con-
 ncted by Michael Di Primio of 30
 aade ANenue (Oakville), Water |own as permittee.
 MICHAEL DI PRIMO. Pated July 2nd, 1946. 7-3-10-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

\ NUIICE OF APPLICATION This is to give notice that I, Eharles T. Parsons of 46 Munchau- |en Ave, Bristol, Conn.,, have filed "a application dated June 22, 1946, fith the Liquor Control Commission pr a Package Store Beer Permit pr the sale of alcoholic liquor on ne premises 9-15 Center Street. burlington, Conn. The business is |wned by First National Stores, nc., of 9-15 Center Street, South pgton, Conn.,, and will be conducted y Charles T. Parsons of 46 Nun
 hausen Avenue, Bristol, Conn.,, as |ermittee.
 E CHARLES T. PARSONS.
 Ated June 22, 1946. 6-26-7-3-2t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
87 Shore Places For Sale
Choose Your Home Site At Beautiful CANDLEWOOD
 SHORES

The Beauty Spot Of Lake
 CandleWood"
 Only : miles from Danbury, Conn, this attractive, planned de- velopment offers you every living advantage. It's high elevation per- mits a panoramic view of the en- tire lake area. Selected clientel as sures you of good neighbors and ideal surroundings. Artesian wells provide all year water supply, electricity and telephone available which allows all-year living if
 desired.
 Investigate today Write for free descriptive literature. There z no
 obligation.
 Buy direct from the owners. Of- flee located on property. Easy
 Payment Plan
 CANDLEWOOD SHORES Dept. w. D., Brookfield, Conn.
 Tel. Danbury 1863 ring To reach property-take U S Route Danbury- Milford Road1-turn at White Turkey Inn and follow signs direct to property
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Two Former GIs Wed
To German Girls
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, May q. - The
Army newspaper Stars and Stripes
reported today the marriages OF two
former American soldiers to German
girls who, by technicality, circum-
vented the Army's prohibition of
American-German weddings.
Charles Quatt, 80. of Paterson,
N j., and Philip Haeze. "a, of Pitts
brugh married the girls during the
interval in which they were getting
out of the Army and taking War
Department jobs in Germany and
when neither was in the employ of
the United States, the newspaper
said.
Quatt and Haeze now are living
with their brides in apartments
overlooking the Danube River in
Regensburg. They were married
recently by an official of the Regens-
burg oberburgermeisters Office, the
Army newspaper said.
Quatt was quoted as saying he
had been told there was nothing in
the regulations to prevent an Amer
ican citizen outside direct War De-
partment jurisdiction from marry
ing an enemy girl.
Stars and Stripes said Quatt,
who was discharged from the Army
in the United States, returned tc
Germany especially to marry Lotte
Nippgen, Is. He travelled on a State
Department passport to Luxem-
bourg.
HaeZe married Lucia Welter. 80,
during Al days he spent in Germany
as civilian without a contract.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Stock Market Gains
Fractions 10 Two
Points or More
By Victor Eubonk
Associoted Press FinoneioI Writer

Associoted Press finuncol Writer
NEW YORK, May 27.-Ending OF
the rail strike stimulated buying
in today's stock market and leaders
generally were lifted fractions to
or more points.
Dealings were relatively lively
from the start with sizable blocks
of low-quoted utilities, mostly mar
row, expanding volume. While ex-
treme gains were reduced in many
cases near the close, and the pace
slowed, plus marks were widely
distributed. Transfers of around
100000 shares were among the
largest of the month.
Aside from the transportation
peace, sentiment was buoyed By
hopes for quick break in the stale
mated coal controversy and the en-.
actment of laws to ease further re.
conversion difficulties. The wage.
price spiral still provided an infla.
ton bidding incentive.
A broad jumper was Greyhound
common in response to three-for.
one splitup proposal. Brown For.
man, in the curb, climbed number
of points on the announcement o.
plans for 100 per cent stock div
ldend.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Two Runoffs Indicated
In North Carolina "
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., May 27.-One
veteran North Carolina member of
Congress was defeated in Saturday. S
Democratic primary, unofficial re-
turns showed today, while in two
other districts runoff primaries
were indicated.
Representative Zebulon Weaver of
the 18th district lost to Monroe M
Redden, former State Chairman OF
the party. Returns from 1873 of 1873
precincts gave Mr.. Redden, a
Hendersonville lawyer, 26,802 votes
Mr.. Weaver 17,759.
Runoffs on June % were indicated
for the 5th and 9th districts. Under
North Carolina law a runoff is or.
dered only on petition of the Sec
ond-place candidate.
With all 141 precincts reported
Representative John Folger OF
Mount Airy trailed Thurmono
Chatham, millionaire blanket man.
ufacturer of Winston -Salew, in the
5th district. Chatham had 2l0S;
votes, Folger 20,93l and Joe J
Harris. Winston Salem lawyer, 689
In the 9Th district, with all 13s
precincts in, Representative Car
Durham of Chapel Hill had 1708.
votes against 1918 for Earl Rive!
and 1923 for D. F. Scarborough
both of Greensboro.
C. B. Deane. Rockingham lawyer
led w. E. Horner, Sanford publisher
in the 9th district. l8,649 votes tt
1902, with 5 of the districts 20t
precincts unreporte6.
Four House members we're renom.
mated without opposition and three
others apparently won denomination
Robert L. Doughton, chairman O.
the House Ways, and Means Com.
mittee, was unopposed. as were Rep
resentatives Graham Barden, Har
old Cooley and BulWinkle
Apparent victors were Represent
atives Herbert Bonner, John H. Ker
and j. Bayard Clark In the 1t.
district, Hamilton C. Jones appeared
nominated for the seat of Repre-
sentative Sam J. Erwin, who did no
seek denomination.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Leadership Institute
Graduates Plan Bunouet

The commencement banquet of $50
graduates of the Leadership Train
ing Institute of the District of Co.
lumbia, which sponsors the Dale
Carnegie speaking and personality
course, will be held at pm. tomor-
row at the Hotel Statler.
Fifteen leading members of the
five graduating classes will compete
in three types of speaking. Guest
speaker will be Josh Lee. member of
the Civil Aeronautics Board.