davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-03

S'u Sel|Ite'Itt YlUl eS etHc SrI'
i6aft nit seanaen @artbue, oie III.
ipeit bon einem Dresden lieet.
Die in Itlanta, Ga. pcrleats
~Mtlanta Gailp @orlo" lit sic Elm,
5ise Sages. unS Sonntaes5eitl,ng
Die BON gtegeru uerGficntlibt apiro
- Ser Staat 9tdu 9ompibire belis1
iibrigens feine einsise Som1tass
! 3eitlnrg. - rSbe 9artbmoutb", 81.
Sagcsseitung pom 9artmolltb Sol
lese in SEEM Sompibire, lit nit if.
rem 1O6 Sabren oie tiItelte College
| 3eitung in slmsrita uno zines SCI
lpctieen 'oiesbe5iisliden Sraane, bas
Mitslieo Ser aiiociateS Yreb lit.
Sn Winiton-Salsn, Nortb Caro-.
lima, lit Nie @ageniabrit bon Niiicl
| SIT Sallic, sic a,tf Ns ,sabr 1877 ,.,,
riifblift lrno tauienbe icgenannter
| rErGrieid,oner" ballte, sic cine mid.
tige &ole in ser Grid)lieB,lng ,mie'
} res Sailbes ipielten, iotpie aud, ion.
ltige @agen, Sie III brei 3rieaei
Gienite tlten. Gs iino 5ipar nllnneb.
moOerne Maldlinen iltitalliert, ahet
Sennod miro nudp apie por basielbe
quite gihen- amo 9tubbalunbols lril
Iriiber perarbeitet, llno ielblt bellts
mod rollen iabrlih an sic $500 Yfer,
oelpagen aus Dem ulten, bon einen1
| Geiltid)en gegriiubeten @erf alli sic
/ StraBe bil,aus.
&ol,eo in Vtidpisan perbiroet ser
slrbeitertag nit einer Gbrlun ieines
Sauptprpouftes, oes &firiihs. Sit
itets in groben Mengen berbeiitrG
menoeI 8elud)er lperben in Smni.
; bl,iien foitenlos oirett mad, benHlan-
tage beforbert, no ieocr sic pers
lofenon 6riihte gleih pou Sen 8al,s
men in Sen Munb pfliiden oarf.
Sdpn Der l1ngliidieIiee @iirger=
frieg arileGen Sen 9toro- llnb SiiS-
ltoaten fannte cine rIcortco eartb"-
Saftif. Sn General Sherman $ Sc.
rislt pom is. Suli 1868 iiber Sic
3erlt6rl,us ser StaOt Safiur. Miil.
un Grant beibt es: ,,8lr haben beli-
re feline iSortid)rittc il, oem 3erlt0
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len lit perlpiiilet." d" - lteber sic 3er,
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beridtet Sberman: rssiilf Gage lang
arbeiteten 10000 Mann nit spab.
rem Giier am 3erltorungsaperf mi,
slcrten, VreheiIen, srnbcn Sdn.
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mebr."
Sot Gofiee heibt ein Grt i'm Staa
te Miiiili:,,pi.
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Sabor TG.j nit elmer Ghcung icine:
Sauptprphuftes, bes Hiirlifs. Gi
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menben Nrlut,er lperi'eu in Smnl
bi,iien foitei;ios Oireft aaf 0en Hlan
tagen bci0rocrt, no ieGcr Die Der
lodenoen ,Sriidte sleitj run oeu 8au
men in oe, Ml,nS Df!ildcE bari.
| Nus SJeilD, Denl Centrum Sel
lsuidjtieiten aartofieIaeaeho Soabps
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Jets" Derpor, bie meacn ilrer Gual!
tat beianit iii,b. Ser a!bifluB Oei
| I&artoirc!c.ntc miro ilr Sftober mi
Der ,Sw:o Sap Celebration" &c
! Ieiert, tpann prdmiierteGro0piel ans
seIteut una aaoafene &ortoiieln al
len b,tid)itDrel,0en G;ieabatn. uni
slutopaiiaaieren frri i-rso beiDt Ter
| biert iDeioci,.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-03
Acid Indigestion

When excess stomach acid causes painful. sufPoc1I
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe tho fastest acting medicines known for
ymptomatic relief-medicines like those In Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort In q
5ify Or double your money lack return Of botelS
20 us. Csc at all druggists
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-03
81. Januar 1916
Elm WIcHTlCES DATUM
FUR MANNER
IN DER ARMEE


MANNER JETZT IN DER
ARMEE. die sich vor dem I.
Februar gum Dicnst weite1-
verpflichten. weSden wiedoY
NIT ihrsm jstxigen Rang elm.
gestellt. Manner nit ehYba.
1sx Entlassung k0nnen sich
1nneYhalb Won 20 Tagon mach
1h4eT EntlAssung gum Weito5-
disns4 nit demselben Rang
verp0ichten. den sic EUR Zeil
ah1er Entlassung innehat1en.
vo1ausgesetxt. dass sic sich
voI dem !. FebruaR 1876 gum
Wsatszdienst veTpiuchtsn.
Sic kSnnsn sich ZU IRcEND-
EINER ZElT fir lE:. z oder
: Jah1e vsrpHichton. (EiniGh-
Iige veIpnichtung fir Leute.
die je44t bel der A1mee sind,
nit inindestens emonatlichof
Disnstzeit.l
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-03
Rurioie lloti,cn aus oen
u. .. u.

Sn Senneiiee gibt es cine Srt
ibaft nit ssanen @artbue, sic III.
ipeit bon einem Dresden liegt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

viewpoint program.
After endorsement of the agenda
by leaders Of the two major political
parties the Council proposed that
the session be confined to:
ENACTMENT OF A Law permits
ting the State to take full advantage
OF temporary housing units for vet-
Grams, made available by the Fed
eral Government.
PERMITTING THE SEVEN towns
which do not have elections this
year to hold special elections to de-
eide whether to ratify three State
Constitutional amendments.
REVISION Of the General Stat
utes.
RE-EIACTMENT OF ACTS
passed by the General Assembly
after the statutory adjournment
hour Of midnight, June 6, l945.
CONSIDERATION OF SALARY
increases for State employees.
The Councils decision to recon-
mend a special session was reported
to have been greatly influenced by
an opinion of Attorney General VII.
liam L. MADDEN that there was no
law which authorized the State or
CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Ar'nory Exits
To Be Built
Contract Awarded
To Moran conpon,

The Thomas Moran Construction
Company has been officially awarded
the contract to install new exits
at the Field Street Armory. paint
the Ofncers' Quarters and TO erect
a new lounging room. it was an
nounced' this morning by County
Commissioner Daniel Mahaney
State Representative.
The work will bet under way next
Monday morning at the huge drill.
shed. state Fire Marshall Edward
Hickey Is expected 10 sanction the
awarding Of the contract TO the
Moran Company this week. The
Moran bid on the job was 5000
Some time ago $4,000 had been APP
propriated BY the State
The announcement OF the start
OF the work next week win mean
that seating capacity Of al future
basketball games, now limited d.
10 5000 which win be good news
state law TO 300, can be increased
TO Coach Thomas Magner OF the
state Guards hoop team which
opened their season last Sunday
night BY defeating the famed HaT-
lem Yankees, q Negro aggregation
before a very appTeciative audieilce
Of over TOO. Next sunday evening
the Guards viii oppose Steve Bel
losses All-Stars and every Sunday
night after that formidable travel
ing club will be booked as ths
Guards opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Sine Leaders
PIonCooIition
Peoples Assembly
Agrees on Program

Chungking. Jan. 81. (UP)-
China's is years OF civil strife ended
tonight when leaders Of the ma
tons major parties agreed unani-
mously on formation OF a coalition
government to rule until the new
Democratic constitution Is adopted
next spring.
The interim government plan was
approved without a dissenting vote
ct an extraordinary session Of the
peoples Consultative Assembly
which has been meeting almost
continuously for the last month 10
work out a national unification
program.
The delegates representing all OF
China's leading political factions.
adopted I'VE resolutions on which
the broad platform OF national unity
will be erected.
The resolutions fixed the size and
political makeup of the National
Assembly which win ratify the new
constitution, provided for reduction
and merger 81 the Nationalist and
Communist armies. reorganization
Of the government set-up. and OUT
lined q program OF national recon-
stguction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

check his personal preference for
each item, must accompany the
statement.
A reader from Division street
submitted the following statement,
In which he gives q boost 70 TIE
Democrats oldest home front fea-
ture, Tall Tower Topics:
There are many features that
have improved The Democrat IN
the last year or tive, especially In
the last few months: but. as thous-
andg know as I do, Tall Tower tops
les, Is The Democrat as far as teas
lures are concerned. This column
appears TO be a part Of Waterbury.
People In all walks Of our COM
munity read this interesting column
because Il Is somewhat Of COM
Elunication among ourselves"
The contest Is open 10 everybody
except the employees OF The Demo-
crat. Comic ard Feature Survey
Lists may be obtained BY calling e
the offices Of this newspaper On
Grand street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
PeorIHorbor
Air Defender
Not Warned
Reconnaissance
Prior TO Attack
Locking in Ronge

washington, Jan. 81 - (UP) -
Vice Admiral Patrick N. L. Bel
linger. former commander Of naval
air defenses in Hawaii. said today
there was no long-range recon-
naissance prior to the Japanese at
tack on Pearl Harbor because he
had no information indicating a
need for it.
Bellinger told the Pearl HarboT
Investigating Committee he saw
none Of the warning messages sent
from Washington to Hawaii until
several days after the December 7,
1871. attack.
The only information he had re-
garding the tense relations between
the United States and Japan came
from reading Honolulu newspapers.
Bellinger testified.
The information available to me
limited and unofficial as it was
did not indicate that I should rec
ommend to the commander-in-chief
Of the Pacific Fleet that distant
patrol plane search for the security
Of Pearl Harbor be undertaken at
that time" he said.
In the absence of such informal
ton, he added. "the patrol planes
Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
:
ForHopkins
Announced

New York, Jan. 3i.-tuPl-Wtns-
ton Churchill. the former British
war leader, now mentioning IN
Miami Beacn. may attend funeral
p ices for Harry L. Hopkins, 9
family spokesman said today.
Services for Hopkins adviser 70
the late President Roosevelt, are
scheduled for 2 p. m. tomorrow.
Churchill, Lord Halifax, Gen
George @. Marshall. Ger. u. H.
Arnold, Secretary OF the Navy
FoTrestdi and Bernard NJ Baruch,
have been included amony honorary
pallhearers, Nicholas Lldington, .
brother.in-law Of Hopkins, reported
II expect all OF these men 70 at
tend With the exception OF Gen
Marshall who Is In China" Luding-
ton said. II am unable 70 say def
initely II Mr.. Churchill win be here
but since he Is mentioning N Flor
ida, ! hope he can make It."
Hopkins died Tuesday In Mem
orlal HOSPITAL,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
MetaI-sturved
PIontsAw0it
Hour to Close
Government Plans
Further Pressure
On Corporations

Washington, Jan. Sl-lUPl
Real and threatened shut
downs in steel-starved plants
brought new appeals today FOR .
swift settlement Of the nations steel
strike. ~
At the same time, cautious fore
casts were heard in Administrator
circles that the Government would
apply further pressure 10 the stees
industry unless there was Q break
this week In the deadlocked wage
dispute.
There were no immediate plans
for seizure-a titanic Job because q
the scope of the industry-but thai
seemed inevitable II q prolonged
shutdown were threatened.
Ford 10 Shut Down
The dwindling supply Of steel ma
terials already has forced many
small plants to close their doors or
curtail operations. The plight %
factories outside the steel industry
was dramatized in q telegram from
Henry Ford, ID, Of the Ford Motor
Company to Reconversion Director
John w. Snyder.
Unless steel can be made avasle
able to US and to our suppliers
promptly, we win have to shut down
completely some time this week, J"
the telegram said.
Ford also objected TO the effect
Of price control on industrial pro-
duction. He said that If controls
In the automobile industry were re-
moved management and labor win
settle their differences without run
ming to Government-where price
fixing is now forcing them 10 60"
Snyder Awaits Responses
Meanwhile, Snyder was still walt
ing q move from the q. 8. Stees
Corp, the nations largest stesl
producer. Benjamin r. Fairlesa
president Of the company, discussed
price issues with Snyder this week
during a two-day stay here.
Government officials believe0
that II the price question were SET
tied, FairleSs would agree TO preEip
dent Truman's proposal for 81
Is Lucent wage increase. T1e
United Steel Workers Union lC1O),
whose 10000 members are %
strike, agreed to Mr.. Truman's pro-
poSal at the outset but tie c0rp0ra4
ton refused.
Mr.. Truman and his aides hare
SHE'D away from discussion =
seizure Of the steel industry u -
refuses to reverse its stand, b.
other devices might be used.
Attention Given Demands
It was understood that the ADJ
ministration had given some atteElr
fContinuedl on Pare A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

away OF every second OF Tune,
Prom 4 p. m. today. there remains
only 80 hours, or i,920 minutes, or
il4,20O second. In which TO particl-
pate and vie for e8S in Victory
Bonds and Stamps. Every Sec
ond's delay may cause the reader
TO lose out in easily-obtainahle
prizes.
Deadline for entering In the con-
test Is midnight. tomorrow No EN-
tries viii be accepted that have
been postmarked after that hour,
"Help 10 Edit Your Newspaper"
Is a surveys contest. giving readers
an opportunity 70 voice their opiii'
Ions Of features and comics that ap-
pear In the columns OF The Demo.
crat. and AZ the same time win SD
In Victory Bonds and Stamps, Ia
addition 10 u sets Of tickets 70 the
state Theater. Readers are asked
to submit q statement Of 50 70 100
words on the topic: MY fayQglte
feature or features il The Demo-
crats A Comic and Feature sur
geY Isl. on which the Header should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Paid
CityWorkers
Who Retired
Board Releases
Jonuory Figure
By Departments

Pension payments by. the city, un-
der the new retirement system ef-
fective Jan. /, totaled $22,692.77 for
the first month, 1t was disclosed to-
day by City Paymaster Frank Sui
Ivan.
Departmental pension costs for
former employees comprising the to-
tai paid out were: Education De-
partment comprised of teachers
clerks, janitors, ETC., $S,S06.09; Po-
lice Department, $6,l54.l6; Fire De-
partment, $o,50659 and General
Employees, G2y555.93. This total will
increase as new pensioners enter
the system. and lower as present
pensioners die.
Former Fire Chief Thomas Cava-
naugh, recently retired receives the
largest monthly pension allotment
equaling S334.lo. Other Fire Depart
metn pensioners, who are among the
highest, are Charles Alnearn, $12o60i
Frank Holland, $l25; Stephen
Bloomfield, Sl45; former Fire Mar
shall Dennis j. Lahey, $125. Former
firemen injured on duty and retired
among the higher pensioners are:
Harold Parker, John Corcoran and
Bart Buckley each Of whom receive
9i7z.0o. The. average fire pension
Is approximately $3.50.
(rsoa.ffv.,saA IN. pa0a "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
British Units
ToAid u. S.
InOceupotion
Many American
Troops Are Due
To Return Home

washington, Jan. 3l-(UP)--A
British Commonwealth Force o.
land, sea and air units viii start
moving into Japan within q week
to share occupation duties and
hasten repatriation Of many
American troops. the state Depars-
ment announced today.
Gen Douglas Macarthur, In 3
statement from his .headquartevs
in Tokyo, extended the "heartlesE
possible welcome" 70 the men from
Australia, New Zealand. India and
United Kingdom who are about TO
shore the ''ardUous and difficult
duties" Of occupation.
Their presence" said the su-
preme Allied commander, will
international lines Of q buroen
materially broaden the base aloig
which up 10 this time has, Of neces-
sity, been carried to a large extent
unilaterally by the United States
forces and cannot fail TO be Of
overall beneficial effect.
To Decrease U. s. Forces
sit viii enable a diminution In
our own strength and will thereby
bring welcome relief 10 many IN
lividuals."
The State Department said Mac.
Arthur would readJust' the sched-
Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Delegations Of both large and
small nations were proud Of the Sc
cllrity Councils handling Of its iirst
major problem. The council decid-
ed in heated four-hour debate
10 hand the Iranian-Russian dis
pute back to the two nations for
bilateral negotiations without pref
udicing the councils right to step
into the situation again II necessary.
The USO took q breathing spell
today while its overworked secre-
tariat tried to catch up with the
mass Of paper work which has ale
most overwhelmed it. No major
meetings were scheduled
All Faces Saved
In the inevitable postmortem
about who ''won," delegates ap-
praised the test as an suspicious
start for the new organization. It
was a raiddle Of the road compro-
mise providing face-saving factors
for all-the Soviet Union, Iran and
the Council itself.
Delegates felt that the Councils
operation would help dispel some OF
the cyniciSln and essimism that the
UNO would be only another league
debating society. The pattern and
precedent set, If continued, gives
hope Of a revolutionary change in
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
10000 Lives
Lost in Fires
$40, 000, 900 Loss
DuEin0 1915

Boston, Jan. 81 - CUP - Fires
In the United States and Canada
last year caused 10000 deaths and
cost s445y 00o, 900 In property dam
age, the National Fire Protection
Association reported today.
The NFPA described as out
standing" fires at the Naval Air
Station near Richmond, Fla. and
at Wright Field In Dayton, .. The
two fires caused eight deaths and
plane hangar damage total OF $685.
375, 900.
An average OK l.O00 house fires
daily took the heaviest toll Of life,
the association said, while the
larger fires principally caused prop
erty damage.
The Central. Mid-Atlantic and
West Coast areas each experienced
about 80 large fires In 1895 while
the southeast and southwest had n
each. New England. the deep south
and the midwest suffered least
from large FIRE losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Denver Plane
Is Overdue;
Il on Board
Search Of Terrain
Posed by Ship
Reveals Marks

Denver, Jan. 3i.--(UP)--Search.
ing planes today sighted what wal
believed to be the wreckage Of q
United Air Lines mainlander
carrying 10 passengers and a crew
Of three, IS miles northwest Of Sin
clair, Wyo.
The plane, en- route from Port
land, Ore, to New York, had beer
overdue at Denver since $3.50 a. m.
INST.
The news that what appeared r.
be wrecked plane had been seen
in the rugged Elk Mountain region
was sent to airline officials here BY
the crew Of a plane participating
In the search.
Capt. Frank Chrisman, Denver
assistant superintendent Of flight
operations for United Air Lines,
reported by radio to the Denver
control tower that he had spotted
the marks Of the missing plane
from an altitude Of 1900 feet.
Christman said he was certain
the wreckage was that Of the air.
liner.
Twelve of the Is persons we're
military personnel being deployed
from the Pacific coast to New York
vhe War Department said thel'
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Mormon oiry
Closes Plant
ToHoIt Riots
Second to Suspend
In New Conoon;
Strikers BIomed

New Canaan, Jan. 81 = (UP) =
Leo Norman, president Of the strike
bound Norman Dairy, Inc, an
nounced today he was closing his
plant to prevent bloodshed and a
reign Of terror"
It was the second dairy here to
suspend this week because Of an
outbreak among pickets last Sunday
which was put down by arrival Of
State Police.
Norman, In an open letter which
viii appear in the afternoon news
papers here and at Stamford, said
that "the so-called strike with
which we are confronted" was
aimed to destroy our business and
property because we would not yield
to or else demands Of the union
dominated by a certain New York
group.
I'VE have no desire to subject our
families, our customers. the farm
ers who supply us with milk and
l@1,.kf,,.,ad ~, Daoa o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
.UneasineSS
Mounts
In Big 8

Uneasiness among workers at Wa
terbury's Big Three brass plants in
creased today. as strike action
scheduled for one minute after Sun
day Mi:1 ight drew closer to becom-
ing a rsality.
CLIO officials said no offers have
been made by management to avert
the strikes, which will throw about
$4,000 area employees out Of work.
John Mankowski. executive board
member Of the Mine, Mill g. Smclt-
er Workers union, said the situation
remained unchanged and prepara-
tons for the strikers were nearing
completion.
Union officials met with American
Brass Company management this
morning to straighten out arrange
ments for plant maintenance dur
ing the strike, and were scheduled
to meet this afternoon with Of
ficials Of the Chase Brass e. Copper
Co.
The strike strategy committee viii
meet at the Local ISL headquarters
Saturday at 2 p. m. to hear reports
on the conferences, and to COM
plete final arrangements for the
walkouts.
A settlement meanwhile was re-
ported at the Rowbottom Machine
Company, which agreed yesterday
to a 10 percent wage increase now
and acceptance later OF whatever
additional wage increase is approved
at the Big Three plants.
The Rowbottom contract was
scheduled TO be signed tomorrow.
Contracts also are expected to be
completed tomorrow at the Water
bury Rolling Mills and the Seymour
Smith a. Son. Inc. In Oakytlle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Governor
Dis0greeS
With Labor

hartford, Jan. 3i.-CUP)-State
employees have received raises in
pay amounting to q total Of Sll, 600,-
600, or an average Of 20 per cent.
since 1912, Gov. r. z. Baldwin said
today in q memorandum on State
wages presented the Legislative
Council
The Council was considering re-
quests Of organized labor that 1t
recommend calling q special session
OF the General Assembly for the
purpose OF increasing pay Of State
employees.
The average monthly pay for
1885 employees at the end Of 1871
was si3i.25, the Governor said,
while at the end Of 1915, average
monthly pay for i2.404 was si6i. As.
The lowest paid salaried help IN
the State employ were institutional
helpers" who received $3.50 mini
mum, and the second lowest bracket
was for attendants at state institu-
tons who received q minimum Of
el200, the Governor said. Rates for
hourly paid workers lall In the
highway Department. ranged from
10 cents 70 sl.s7 an hour he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Splits
For Debating
On Measures
FoF-Eeoehins Case
Resolution Sought
For Quick Action

Washington, Jan. 31-(UP)
The House squared off to-
day for a test vote on the
most far-reaching strike control bill
to come before 1t in years.
1t was scheduled to begin debate
on the Labor Committees weak
ened version of President Truman's
fact-finding bill. But first 1t faced
a test on whether TO approve the
action of its Rules Committee in
permitting Rep. Francis Case,
(R.-S.DO, to offer his sweeping
anti-strike measure as a substitute
Opponents Of the Case bill con-
ceded that approval Of the Rules
Committee stand would indicate
that the House probably would end
UP by passing the measure itsel.
or some equally tough labor legis-
lation.
SABBATH Opposes Bill
Rules Chairman Adolph SABBATH
(D.-Ir.), denounced the bill as ill
advised and hastily conceived" ane
said he would ask the House to
repudiate his own committee.
The Case bill would make labo!
unions liable in the courts for vio-
lations Of their contracts with man
agement. 1t also would provide
30-day no strike "cocling-off" peri
cd In serious labor disputes and
would ban union boycotts and vio-
lence in picketing.
The measure has the support Of a
large number of Republicans and
southern Democrats who hope to
substitute it for the fact-finding
bill. Final House action on the
two bills probably will come early
next week.
If the pro-union Congressman
succeed in voting down the Rules
Committee, the whole issue Of strike
legislation - including the fact
finding proposal-will be returned
10 the LABOR Committee.
fNos1ffr,srod nm pnUa A.