davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

for an outright diplomatic break by France, United States and Brit ain.
 Anti-Franco meetings sponsored by French Communists and Span. ish Republicans were held in border provinces. Arsenal workers at the port of Peche de Collioure voted a resolution demanding energetic ace ton against "the last of the war cyiminals-Franco."
 Tn Athens left-wing parties de- manded that the Greek government break off diplomatic relations with Franco. The Cze:hoslovakian Par liament passed 2 rasolution ceIlsur- ing Franco. anG inc workers in all big factories of western Bohemia scheduled a five-minute work stop page at noon to denounce him.
 Ten students were injured in Brussels in a scuffle with police during an anti-Franco demonstra- ton.
 Mass Meeting Called
 A mass meeting in London was called for Sunday. March 70, by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Retirement Party Held For Abel

NaugAtuck, March l--Retiring yesterday after ~ years of eontin. uous service with the United states Rubber Company Footwear Plant, Warren D. Able was accorded an open house party yesterday after noon in the game room of the plant which was attended by over 300 of his fellow office workers and friends. He was presented with a fountain pen and pencil set and other gifts.
 Mir. Able started to work on Jan. uary l, 1899 as a stenographer in the ticket department of the Good year Metallic Rubber Shoe Com pany which later became part oi the United States Rubber Company He was promoted to the position oi order clerk in the same department where he remained until 1919. He then secame secretary to Myron Clark, general factory manager
 In 1921 MT. Able was transferred to the New York office where he functioned as departmently secre- tary until 1929 when he was re- turned to Naugatuck, assuming the position of assistant to the con- trol manager, specializing on salary records. He continued in that posi- ton until his retirement yesterday,
 Married to the former Florence Fitz, and the father of one daugh- ter, Mir. Able lives at 243 Millvilie Avenue. He has always taken a keen interest in lodge affairs, and at present it a sand degree Mason, He is also a past grand patriarch of the odd Fellows of the State of Connecticut. A deacon of the To- cal Congregational Church since his 23rd birthday, he is at present serving as senior deacon.
 An ardent traveller, MT. Able an ticipates spending much of his leisure time journeying to distant places of interest.
 Ralph Rasche acted aS chairman of the arrangements committee fol yesterdays event and was assisted by Marie Ryan, E. E. Rung, John J Wrinn, Omar Gibbs, and Edward T. McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

were few evidences of Spanish troops near the border although frontier observers reported they had seen slne.
 Barbed wire barriers were placed across roads. and French patrol boats enforced the ban on Spanish ships entering French territorial waters
 The rupture of land. sea, air. postal and telegraphic communica- tions between France and Spain was accompanied by growing pres- sure across the continent for even stiffer action against Gen. Francisco Franco's government.
 France has sent a note to the British. American and Soviet gov- eFnments proposing that the UNO Security Council consider the Spanish question when it meets in New York late this month. France accepted the American proposal for 0 thFee-power denunclation of the saanlsh regime. and an appeal for c s'caretakerr government.
 Heavy Pressure
 There 6 heavy French pressure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
UnionC Claims Offer Confusing
 MankoWSkl Comments
 On SOovIlI OOmpaRy'S
 Latest Move

Termlng today's offer Of Q 10 per cent wage increase Co non bar- gaining scovill workers as an offer designed to "eonfuFe and divide the solid ranks of the Soovill mem- bership," John Mankowski, Exeou. tive Board member of the MMSW union, CI,O., today Issued the fol- lowing statement in answer to the Scovlli offer;
 "The Scovlll Brass Workers Union B0D has learned today that the Seovill Company has posted notices in lts plants pertaining to . 10 per cent wage increase for non- bargaining members,
 "The Union wishes to state that the company has offered to employees who are not in the bargaining unit the same 10 per cent that was re- iected by the Union members some time ago,
 'sThiS offer Is on attempt to con. fuse and divide the solid ranks Of the Scovill membership
 We are glad that the bargain. ing efforts of the Union nave forced the Seovill Company to grant N 10 per cent wage increase to eni- ployes who arc not in the bargOin- ing unit. However, the Union will continue to fight for the i8iS cents per hour wage increase for ALL ems ployeS. The Company knows, since the statement by Chester Bowles that the i8h cents per hour wage Increase must be settled with the union.
 No request for approval by the Government Of wages for employees In the bargaining unit can be made by the Seovill Company until it has settled with tho Union first, The statement by the Government Is crystal clear"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Keep Lid On Prices --K0iSer
tcontInued from Page il


 tion is necessary at this critical puneture in order to protect buy- CTS, sellers, and the public both as to price and as to allocation, for these two arc kindred necessities in Q market where demand SO far exceeds supply"
 Kaiser cited difficulties encoun- tered by his interests in getting materials, especially aluminium and steel.
 AS the resus of this alarming situation" Kaiser said, hts organ iEatlon has asked chester Bowles, newly-appolnted economic stabilize CT, to consider such allocation Of steel aS would be fair and equitable for all producers
 "Tn our opinion" Kaiser continu. cd, the consumer demand for pro- duets requiring sheet steel ia SO great that 1t will require the opera. ton, for at least three years, Of all the steel capacity of the united States, including the additional capacity installed during the war"
 Kaiser took sharp Issue with the National Association of Manufae- turers' published arguments that removal of price control would stimulate production,
 Verdlce Not Unanimous
 "T cannot believe that this ls the unanimous verdict of It's members" he said, outside of N. A. M. there are thousands of manufacturers whose opinions are certainly not represented in N. A, Ms advcr- tisementS, I know that N. A. M' has not approached Us for our view- point"
 The removal Of price controls, ne said, would spell ruin for the great mass of mankind which has oniy limited purchasing power
 II hear no dissent from the priil- clple that increased production as the true solution to the problem ! inflatlon," Kaiser continued. 1T this principle is sound, then tlle beSt way to increase production viii be to stop pickering and 60 70 work, with ail sides ready to giye and take In the al.important ess fort to raise production to the ieVe'
 Kaiser conceded that Q. 2 A. waS not perfect but he said ms iii- tereSts had always found the aeen- ey willing { deal fairly ard equit- ably,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
MY
 OPINION"

Question: What Is the moral obligation of e person who recognizes on tho street on old friend who he knows is vented by the police as . fugi- tive from justioe9"
 Where asked; Railroad sta. tion. TONY QUARANDA, Taxl Driver, l57 Eastern Avenue:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Lions Club Hear Dovid Bobson

David P. Babson. executive of Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts, gave an address yesterday afternoon be- fore the Lions Club. He sanctioned the Shirt Of Your Back" campaign to contribute to the World Fellow ship Fund.
 MT. Babson said that scouting is contributing a large share in build ing up international goodwill. Money from the World Fellowship Fund is spent for new overseas troops.
 The local Lions Club plan to att tend an inter-club meeting to be sponsored by the Southington Lions Club. Wednesday, March 6 at ! p. m. at Wayerly Inn, Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Indian Delegation Reps to Avert Famine

New York, March 1-(UP)-Sir Ramaswami Mudaliar, head of the United Nations Organization from India, said today that unless 2.0O0.- 900 tons of cereal are allocated to India within the next four months, that country will have a greater famine than it had in l943 when nearly l.500,O00 persons starved.
 Mudaliar, who is also head of the India food delegatino. arrived yes- terday by plane from Hurn. Eng land. and planned to proceed to Washington, to present India's food case to the combined food board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Forecast Set AboUe Normal

Boston, March l-CUP)-Ine extended New England weather forecast: the temperature dur ing the five days, Saturoay through Wednesday, will aver age two to six degrees above normal. Mild weather Saturday sunday and Monday, except. somewhat cooler northern New England Sunday and cooler weather entire area Tuesday or Wednesday.
 precipitation amounts VIII range between l-S and z-S oi an inch occurring as scattered snow flurries in northern New England and as showers in southern New England and as snow in northern New England Tuesday or Wednesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
nusrnn4RR RENEnRg

Hastines, Neb. lUPl -Reconyer- sion recently caught up with one resident here.
 During the var, the man had q standing Joke wiih his butcher. He would walk into the shop and say, 'aTsn pounds Of bacon please" :.
 The other day he went in and called out his usual order. The. blIIsher produced a l0-pound slab of bacofa. The man had t0 talk his way out of a ea purchase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
BendIer Back From FIorido

Joseph R. Bender. Chief Inspec. tor of the Detective Bureau. return ed today to his desk after q months vacation in Florida. Tn" spector Bender applied for the leave of absenee for reasons of health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
.ScoUiiII Company
 Declares DiUidend

A cash dividend Of 70 cents c share will be paid by the Scovill Manu- featuring Company to stockholders of record on March iS. it was an' n0unced today following a meeting of the board of directors, The diy- idend will be payable April l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
SoUiets Prosecuting
 Catholics Tisserant
Continued from Page D

now Incorporated into the Soviet Ukraine.
 In the latter area, he said Cath olic schools have been suppressed, their property confiscated by the state, sermons censored, and priests deprived of food and forced to seek menial labor in order to live"
 Cardinal Tisserant's scathing at tack on Russian policies in eastern Europe went far beyond similar charge made by Pope Plus XII in hts recent encyclical on conditions f ifi FSgithe efiia. ''e A''' T ''-.;'fS.s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
BISHOP DIES

Boston, March i-(Upl-Bishop William A. Rice. s. J., founder Of Baghdad college in Iraq. died at Bellx, British Honduras Thursday of heart disease. according to word received here today at the pTovln- clal house. Jesuit headquarters in New England. He was Sa.
 Funeral services were to be held tomorrow at Beliz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

Well, US his duty to report
 him. But to tell
 the truth, I'd be afraid to do 1t, A criminal uSu- ally has ulader- cover men hang- ing around Gud they m 1 2 n [ threaten your life or the lives of people close to you, For in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

The question
 brings to mind the Leary case, and I think the man who re- ported him was dead wrong Dan Leary was one of the kind- est people to the working classes in the city of Waterbury. l think he was ifl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
UNDER0OEs TRRATaIRNT

Mrs. MaFgaret Callahall, eg. oE lsI South Elm street is undergoing treatment ct her home for injuries sustained in q fall on Baldwin Street Tllesday. Kt is reported that the wouian received q slight con- cusslon and bruises to her back, neck and shoulders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
LORRAINE GRANT, Salesglrl.
 ls COurtland Avenue:

T think the fugitive should be reported be- cause he might do harm to someone else. I base my opinion on the theory, if he commits a crime once he'll do it again, and his arrest would safeguard soct- ety. It's Q very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
TIRED OF JOB

Woonsocket. R. T.. March i.-(UP) Held in S5.00O bail after pleading guilty to an arson charge. lS-year old Leo Barchlesi allegedly admitted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

T think yes. It's his moral duty to report him. Of course. it would be very difficult to do 1t under the cir- cunstance, and it would take a person of very strong moral character. But it does boil down fn 4laa NRaaCfiQn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
MRS. N. P. GARsTKA.
AN&@%W@G
 Harwlnton:

A8A NAA4@8Aas
 well, it would be his cviic duty to report him. but I also sup pose it would depend upon his loyalty to his old friend. It would be an extremely hard decision to make if the two were very close friends. I think ,l.n ouaEo ua faQrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

nocent when indicted. He helped out every poor family in the city, right out of his own pocket. In other words, he did more for the poor here than any six men in the state"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

eIt's Aay Opinion" a new fea- ture of the Waterbury Democrat, was inauguFafed tO bring te read CTS the opinions of people kn this community oD vital issues of the day and problems Of human inc teresf. @Et's My Opinion" wlil ap- pear again in the new Waterbury Democrat on Monday, Five Pee- pIe selected at random will be asked the question:
 If Q national election were t0 take place tomorrow, d0 yea think Henry S. Truman would be re- elected as president?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Full Weather. Report

GOstOh, March I (UP)-Weather forecast;
 CONNECTICUT. MAS SACHU- SETAS and RHODE ISLAND - Fair tonight and Saturday. Not SO cold tonight as last night. Mild again Saturday.
 EAsTPORT to BLOCK ISLAND Moderate southwest winds and generally fair weather tonight aud Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Lp. C. P. CARLSON, Army Air Force, Bristol, Conn.

of right and wrong. and it is right to report him, because he was con- yicted by American courts for break ing laws which protect our society. Such action would tend to strength en our social behavior"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

difficult decision to make, but my self would feel I was protecting my country and the people in It." JAMES F. MADDEN, Striker.
 g LOunsbuFy Avenue:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

he set sl5,0OO fire at the Dunn Worsted Mills because he was tired of my job as a $35-a-week cloth folder"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

DAILY ALMANAC Moon rises at 5i32 a. m. Sun rises at 6i2S a. m., sets at 5.43 D. ns.
 Vehicles must he lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Hospital Bulletins

Four-year-old Robert Donnelly of Wolcott was discharged yester- day from St. Mary's Hospital where he had been under treat ment for lacerations of the fore head sustained in an accident on Meriden Road Wednesday night. His mother, Mrs. Dorothy Don- nelly, s, also injured in the crash, is expected to be dis charged shortly. She is under treatment for lacerations of the head and face.
 Discharged from Waterbury Hospital yesterday after treat ment was William Champagne, i2. of 93 Oakwood Avenue. who was treated for second degree burns of the hands sustained when he spilled hot tar on himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

British troops 4n Germany now have kippers supplied direct from Britain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

stance they might kldnap your children. And another thing, when the fellow got out of prison, he might try to settle the score, he nevertheless 1t is the duty of Q per- son in that situation to report Q fugitive from justice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

son would just let it go, and let someone else report him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Tox Liens Filed

Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Mrs. Luce Hits U. 5. Failure
To Garry Out Food Pledge
By tho Af,oeiatad Prsss

NEW YORK, June 1.-Represen-
tative Clare Boothe Luce, Republi-
can of Connecticut, said today that
unless bread and liberty" were
offered to world populations in
ample quantities "either peace in
the world will not be achieved or
it will be policed state, a concen-
tration camp peace, sustained only
by bayonets."
Mrs. Luce, speaking to the Man
hattanville College Alumnae Asso-
citation, said the national admin
istration had failed to fulfill Presi-
dent Truman's pledge of a year ago
to feed the world. She said this
Evening star., 1946-06-02

For these examinations, the Burle-
son carried probably the most costly
and extensive laboratory equipment
ever put afloat. The animals will be
tested from their skins inward,
down to the tiniest parts Of their
individual body cells.
Even microscopic disease germs,
and insects living in little packages
Of diseased grain, will be torn apart
by the scientists to determine the
effects of nuclear radiation on their
hereditary mechanisms. The grain
packets and disease germs are a
part of the biological cargo.
The animals will be placed on the
target ships in much the same posi-
tions as Navy men at battle sta
tions. Food and water will be sup
piled to them automatically In the
absence OF their keepers.
In general, said 1t. Comdr. z. P
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Animals 10 Be Used
lin Atom Bomb Test
Sail on Navy Vessel
by the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA
cargo of animals family resembling
that of Noah's Ark sailed today
aboard the Navy transport Burlesor
for a rendezvous with destiny al
Bikini Atoll.
The ship carried about 1000 white
rates, 200 goats from the region o1
Houston, Tex! 200 pigs from Sacra-
mento, Calf; an odd assortment o1
disease germs and insects, a few
guinea pigs and a few mice. The
animals will experience the effects
of the atomic bombs in operation
crossroads"
Like Noah's charges. they will
ride out catastrophe-this time q
man-made one-which may affect
! the future Of the whole world. Their
'seepers expect many to survive the
fury of the splintered atoms ano
live out their lives. in a Govern
ment laboratory.
The day before the first blast a
Bikini, they will be placed In
strategic positions aboard % of the
II target ships. AS soon as it is
safe for humans to board the ships
after the initial bombing, the ami
mails will be returned to the Burle-
son and examined by doctors anc
biological scientists seeking answers
to thousands of questions about the
effects of atom blasts on living
things.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Cronkite of Los Angeles, the Burle-
sons medical ofncer, the goats will
represent the average tough
healthy young COB. The pigs will
serve to determine skin reaction
and the rats will supply the infor-
nation on the blood.
The comfort of the animals was
a foremost consideration of the
crew. Besides the 100 officers and
men, the ships regular complement
there are about rs Navy men who
volunteered for the animal handl-
ing. Some of these are farm boys
with experience in handling live
stock. They began making pets oil
the animals, particularly the goats
from the time the loading started
Evening star., 1946-06-02

IN MEMORY OF DR. HAHNEMANN-Shown laying wreath at
the Scott Circle statue OF Dr. Samuel left to
right Dr. W. Dennson Homeopathic Medical Society of the
DISTRICT Julia NJ Green who when the
unveiled in 1900 by President Mckinley Mrs Edith
Eckert president of the Washington Homeopathic Laymens
League; Edward H. Horton trustee of the American Founda
ton Homeopathy and James Lavele treasurer the
marked the 50th anniversary
the publication of Hahnemanns of homeo
pathy. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

was "a national disgrace" and add
ed:
IF every citizen in America does
not address himself to the task of
Evening star., 1946-06-02

defeating famine as Fundamentally
as he did to the task Of achieving
military victory, we shall certainly
lose the peace"
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Automotive Group to Meet

The Washington Automotive AS
sociation will meet tomorrow at the
Hotel 2400 with dinner at $50 pm.
and its business meeting at 8 pm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
BODY FOUND
 AT SCENE OF BOAT WRECK

JUNEAU - [. s. Commissioner Felix Gray announced that the hody of woman and a wrecked boat were discovered on seutinl Island this week by tho lighthouse keeper of the island. Another body is still believed to be missing from the wreckage. which has been identified only as a boat bearils the number 31-D972.
 The tragedy was discovered early Wednesday when a stray dog approached the lighthouse re. denee in esareh of food. The light housekeeper and his wife walked back and found the womau.s hoJv and boat washed ashore but time of the drowning was not fmmad- lately known.
 Coast Guard craft are searching for other possible members of -ha ill-fated boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
KED MEN

RED MEN GARD PARTY and LAST DANCE OF THE YEAR!
 Members, wives and invited guests by CARD ONL1. (Come really tor once, guys and gals.)
 Whist will be played from 8 to 10 p. m. Prizes for high and low scores. If you don't know how to play, don't stay away for we'll show you how. A REAL RED MEN DANCE to follow. Lunch will be pre- pared by the committee.
 DECEMBER 31
 Regular meeting called at 500 p, III. Tom and Jerrys to follow for Red Men and wives only from z to g p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
PULP POSSIBILITY FOR
 ALASKA LOOKING UP

WASHINGTON Alaska appears to be on the long-awaited verge O. pulp-timber development
 Conversations have been under way for many months with several interests who are actively seeking to develop the pulp and paper in dustry in the Territory" Secra- tary of Interior Krug told a re porter.
 Krug estimates that Alaska can produce a million tons of news print a year a quarter of the na- tion's needs.
 From Sen. Carl Hayden CD- Ariz.) chairman of the joint com mittee on printing. came an infi- nation that if private industry continues to be slow about flask an development. the government may have to take a hand.
 Nobody wants the government to build paper mill there if pri- yate industry will do so," the Sen ator said, Out we have to print the Congressional Record - and We nave to have paper to do it'
 Other signs of likely future h. yelopment:
 1.-The Interior Department has completed a study of Alaska pow r prospects.
 2. The crest Service has survey ed half a dozen blocks of pulp tim Der which could be made available for public advertisement upon short notice.
 3. Three large industrial groups investigated the major Alaskan pulp-timber stands last summer. the first to interest themselves seriously since the ambitious plans of the late 2O's were nullffied by the depression.