davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Suicides entity Now Known F.B.I. FIngOFpFInts
 Ends SpseuIaslonD
 DefalIs FuFRlehad

The identification of the suicide victim who was discovered hanging Thursday morning from an electric tower on the Chase Parkway was definitely established sunday night, 1t was revealed today by Inspector Joseph R, Bendler. Inspector Bend. Ter said that the man is Charles Nochas, S1, native of Wilma, po- land, He said that the Identification was established through an T.BI. report which stated that the mans tingerprints were on file there.
 The FBI. report revealed that the hngerprintS matched those of man who registered under the Federal Alien Registration Act on April in Hartford. The man gave as an emergency" address the name of James Gallo, manager of q restaurant on Bank Street. MT. Gallo told the police that he was not acquainted with the hanging victim, but that he was probably . customer of the restaurant.
 Inspector said today that MT. Nochas had been lodged ct Police Headquarters on the night of March lS. He was found dead the following morning. His lest known address, Inspector Bendler said, was the Central House Hotel of iAS Maple Street, Naugatuck. He was formerly employed at Halls res. taurant in Naugatuck, Inspector Bendler said, and the records indi- cated that the man was employed as handyman ct St. Margaret's School on the Middlebury Road.
 There was no record, Inspector Bender said, that the man had relatives or close friends here. He said that the mans parents are still in Poland.
 The man was discovered shortly before 9 q. m. Thursday morning by q Street Department employe, Domenic Altieri. An examination by Medical Examiner pr. Harold r. Merrill disclosed that death was self inflicted. There was no inc phcation of foul play the medical report stated.
 Laundry marks on the mans clothing and personal viewing by over 800 persons ct Stokes Funeral Home failed to bring about an Identification.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Third Battalion Members AWnrded

Medals have been presented l6 men by the National Rifle Associa- tion for winning a contest sponsor ed by the Third Battalion State Guard. Capt. Arthur Dusseault, battalion ornance officer, has aa- inounced.
 The winners are R. E. Williams, P. H. Kirby. P Vanaucken, w. Mac auley, Raymond Lagasse, H. Cal- houn. w. ReinhardI E, Nearing, J. Rabbott, M. Johnson. Joseph Wil- Hams, c. Draper, c. w. Probts, P. 8. Kirby and L. Partiss. The Ave highest-ranking will be selected to participate in a match in the future
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Safety Council Praises Record

William V. Hawkes., chairman Of the Waterbury Safety Council. has been advised by John o. Muthig, manager of the local branch of the General Baking Company, 66 RO- binson Street, that the firm has to- day completed three years without any lost-tine accident within the plant.
 Tn addition, Mir. Muthig stated tha tduring the hazardous month of February, 1946, the entire staff of twenty-one drivers of the local firm have covered 5000 miles with" out n1ishap.
 The Waterbury Safety Council commended the Company, and pointed out that these safety rec ords have been accomplished through constant trianing, super vision, and human carefulness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Films of National Park .Sh0zD7 of Forum

Big Ben National Park and the famous King Ranch were depicted In color films presented by pr. AL fred M. Bailey at the Second Con- gregational Church Forum last night.
 pr. Bailey, who is director of the Colorado Museum of National His tory, introduced the film Land of the Longhorns." Many sites, illus trating the natural history of Texas were pictured
 The forum guest pointed out that the Big Ben Park is one of the few national parks to be locaed in des- : ert country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
DroftQuotos To BeHeovy

Local draft quotas are expected to be increased greatly for the month of April and other months follow ing. The March quota consisting of lS, is scheduled to leave tomorrow for Fort Devens.
 Increased quotas are being sought in line with a similar request by top leaders of the armed forces in an attempt to relieve men who are eligible for discharge Drafting of 4-FS and men with limited service rank will De increased by means of less stringent medical restrictions, it has been reported. Draft calls are now being filled from eligible men in the ages le through 2S years. Medical examination calls for the April quota, now being pro- cessed, are heavy. Mtss Mary Dwyer co-ordinator for the four local draft boards said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
WATER Correspondenss NaFs. 0ertrude Lane; Telephone S.66n
Candidates Brought Box Suppers
 Confirmation Class
 Guests Of Fellowship

Waserville, March 18-The con- firInation class was held last evening at St. Paul's Episcopal Church from to 6 o'clock, and the candidates brought box suppers and remained as guests of the Young Peoples Fel- lowship, which served dessert and cocoa.
 The Womens Society for Chris- tian Service of Grace Methodist Church will hold a devotional serv- ice tomorrow evening ct 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Eunice Barber on Brentwood Street, Waterbury.
 The Women of St. Paul's Episco- pal Church will hold a business meeting and covered dish supper tomorrow evening at 6:30 in the parish hall.
 The Casper 8. Davis Drum Corps will hold It's regular business meet Ing tomorrow evening in the club rooms in the rear of the post -office.
 The weekly prayer meeting will be held tomorrow evening ct 0os- pei Hall on Thomaston Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. William Brandt and children, William, Jr., and Patricia, have returned to their home, 2,00O ThonS ston Avenue, after spending some time at their cottage ct Cedar land Park, Southbury,
 Mrs Richard Lane and children, George and Julie Ann, accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Rood, visited MT. and Mrs. Pater Mellas and MT. and Mrs. Edward Benedict in Winsted yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Rood of Thomaston Avenue spent the day Sunday with friends in Hartford.
 Mrs. Frank Wilson of Thomaston Avenue, who Is a patient at the Wa terbury Hospital, is improving rap- idly.
 The Swedish Weaving Club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. J. M. E. Johnson on Parker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
line
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D with baby's breath.
 Miss Rita Jill, of Fort Lauder dale, F1a., Q classmate of the bride at Edgewood Park College, was maid of honor, and wore an en- semble similar to that of the brides in heather pink. Miss Jill carried red calnillias.
 It. Mills had as his best man, It. David Hickey of Scarsdale, New York. Ushers included It. Roger Ellis of Boston, Mass. Thomas Lindsey, Miami, Fla, and Paul Will kens, Springfield, Mass. The re- oeption was held ct the officers club at the Biltmore.
 The bridal couple were honored by It. Hickey At a luncheon ct the OfncerS Club on Saturday. Miss Jill also entertained for MT. and Mrs, Mills at Q cocktail and dinner party on last Thursday evening. Attend ing were Capt. and Mrs. John Don- nelly, Capt Thomas Moran ard Miss Tina Jill, It. and Mrs. Rich- ard Flood, It. Hickey and Miss Kay Davis, It. Roger Ellis, It. Jack Schawyer, It. James Peachy, It (j.g0 and Mrs. Carl Watson.
 Louisiana Honeymoon It. Mills and his bride plan a honeymoon to New orleans, La, af- ter which he will report to active duty in Chicago, Ill.
 The bride is a graduate of Edge wood Park College, Briarcliff Man. or. N. r., and was, prior to her marriage, e John- Powers model.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Price Clinic fFT 

4 price clinic for manufacturers in the Waterbury area will be held at the Connecticut Light & Power Company auditorium Wednesday. with oPA representatives, present to outline the neR wage-pTice policy and to answer questions on price problems. The clinic is one of Q series being held about the state.
 Individual group discussions will be held for various types oi manu- faeturing and for various commodl- ties. Appointments will be made at the morning session for private conferences with price specialists during the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Foundry Company
 Union to Strike

c. I. O.-organlzed employees of the Manufacturers Foundry Company voted 56 to Saturday In favor ot a strike. The vote was an endorse ment of earlier strike approval, of which the National Labor Relations Board has been notifled. The 3O- day cooling off period ends April {,
 Joseph McEoy, business agent for Local 25l,' Mine, Mill 6g Shelter Workers, said the company has of- fered an le l-2 cent hourly increase for day workers but has declined to offer the same increase for piece workers. The company, he stated has offered to let piece workers in- crease their output but their pro- duction would have to be one-third greater for them to make lS l-2 cents additional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

Continued from Page D diction of last week that a settle- ment may come sooner than gener- ally anticipated.
 Clark s. Judd, chairman of the board of American Brass, was un- willing to commit the company, in advance of the conference tomor- row, on the unions offer to submit to arbitration the compensatory bonus issue. Payment of from $l .00O, 900 to &l, ,25O,O0O to over 1900 swing shift workers is involved. The issue has been before the War Labor Board several times, with the com- pany appealing from rulings that the sum be paid.
 In the Chase dispute, MT. Chase and MT. Drfscoll used virtually identical phraSeology in expressing willingness to meet again.
 Were never unwilling to get to- gether to talk about ending the strike" said Mir. Chase. Were ready and eager to negotiate on any issues"
 were willing to meet any time, any place" said MT. Driscoll. Were ready to bargain on any issues"
 Two Major Obstacles
 There are two major obstacles to a Chase settlement. One Is the un- ions demand that an l8h cent hourly increase he made retroactive; the other is application of the in- crease to bonus and incentive work CTS. The union claims that the termG offered by Chase would not mean a true" l8z cent boost for such workers while management claims that the terms are almost identical with those accepted by the Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers in the Set- dement's at Soovill. Bristol Brass and Bridgeport Brass.
 Production was resumed today at Bcovill, after a 4O-day strike that had halted all output. The factory will be back in full-scale produc. ton by next Monday. Workers are returning under a progressive sys- tenn, with the last due back at their jobs 6 week from today.
 When the A.B.C. conference opens At 70 tomorrow, there will be repre- sentatives present from union locals in this city, ToFringtOn. Ans0nia. Buffalo, N, V. Detroit and Kenosha, Wis. The c.I.O. delegation will be headed by John J, Mapkowskl. member of the M.MG.W. executive board, and Mir, Drisc0ll.
 Among the union representatives Eill be Thomas Baceei, ToFTtngt0n; John P0feu, Ans0nia; Joseph 6eio. M, Buffalo; and Merrill Rhey, ken- osha. MF. Rhey represents the Ped- eFal Labor Union, A.FL., bargain Ing agent at Kenosha.
 0ptlmistle
 In the Chase Company strike, obs servers today inclined Co the belief the parties are not as gaE apart as appears on the surface. once the oonfeTees clear the hurdle ef retFo- active pay, t k believed appliea- ten 0g the pay increase to bonus workers can Dc solved with coms paratlve speed.
 AfF. Chaee this afternoon denied that the company Is unwilling to bargain on the retroactive pay is- sue, stating that management h willing Co explore every avenue Of aettlement. kfr. DEiscoil likewise de- elaFed that the union has not re- fused to negotiate any point.
 4 weekend controversy in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Child Guidonce
 Importont Task

Importance Of careful guidance of children during the adolescent period was stressed by Edward 4. Ricciuti, school psycnolog st, in an address before the Sunday Noon Club at the Second Congregational Church yesterday.
 MT. Ricciuti said the child should be brought face to face with re- altty during the adolescent period, and carefully guidtd so that he would be able to adjust himself emotionally to later life.
 The speaker said parents should familiarize children with their abili- tues, and should strive toward give ing them a feeling Of superiority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Permit for NewF FuctoFy Building
 Conn. Mig. Co.
 Estimates Work At S6O.O0O

The Connecticut Manufacturing Company has been issued Q build ing permit to erect q factory at Dover and Benedict Streets by building inspector John T. Hartley. W. J. Megin, Naugatuck, Is the builder of the factory which is es- timated at s56000. Richard Murphy has been granted a permit to erect service building on Meriden Road at a cost of $25,oo0.
 A permit to erect an auto paint shop has been taken out by Mrs. Mary Koleshko. The building to be erected at 495 Watertown Avenue will cost sl4,0o0. Ralph Dsvino has been granted @ building permit for additions to a warehouse at 49l South Leonard Street. Estimated cost Is $i2,oo0. VERY was issued permit for additions and altera- tionS to a building on Boyden Street at $4,000.
 Other permits issued by the building inspector are:
 Joseph Travisano, alterations to dwelling, li09 East Main Street, $500.
 James zaurino, erect one family dwelling, Chestnut Hill Street, $4,b00.
 Salvatore Messina, additions and alterations to store, 362 Slyvan Ave- nue, 5000.
 Teresa Dinatali, erect a three-car garage, Midland Road, $500.
 William L. Platt, Jr., demolish building, 5l Church Street.
 Edward Horgan, erect Q restaur. ant, 79S Baldwin Street, 48,300.
 Amelia Guilfoile, erect one-caf Raraga. l28 Greenleaf Avenue. $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Andrew Jones. of i5S Chipman Street, were held this afternoon at 2 in the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, Rev. Conner Lewis, pastor of the Third Congregational Church, officiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove Cemetery.
 The bearers were George Hubbard, Arnold Hubbard, Charles Thorne, Harry Dews, Louis St, Hilaire, and Arthur Nichols.
 The funeral of Ernest D. Peterson, East Street, Wolcott. manager Of the Fulton Market, ie6 Baldwin Street and member of the Wolcott Board Of Police Commissioners, was held this morning at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, ct n. Rev. Iyey J, Snuff officiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove eeme- teFy, The bearers were William Pendy, Robert Blackburn, Clarence Wallln, Prank Dillon, Lawrence and William Hogan.
 HlaEiejus zienlus. S2e North Riy- eFside Street. died at his home FFl- day afternoon. pr. Harold y. koF- Flll, assistant medical examiner, said death was due to c heart At- tack.
 Born ln Ethuania, he came to this country 3s years ego And % this city 92 years ago. He was Weil-kn0wn ln the Brooklyn see- ton ol the city and was Q member Of the Lithuanian CitiHenk Pollll. cal Club. tle was employed by the American BTass Wire Mill for go years.
 Surviving is his daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Deutel. Bronx, N. Y.: a son, Blaxieilis zlenius. JT,, vas re- ported killed in World War u.
 The funeral was held co io:s0 at the stokes Funeral Home. eee North niveFsids Street. Burial was ln Calvary Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

WOubAAuSO AEV4n Ea8e AI ing Company, whose Stamford branch has been strike-bound since November '. reported today loss of 9338. 900 in operating profits dur ing l046 as compared with the previous year. The report included both domestic and Canadian and British operating divisions.
 Sales last year were e6,872. 900 less than in 1924. Net profit was &l.607,- 900 of winch 4486, 900 went to share holders.
 President ". Gibson Carey. Jr., said that strikes here and in Phil adelphia, as well as cost of recon version. accounted for the de- creased sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Legal Notices
NOTICE

A hearing no the application of Jalkes Service station, 6l water town Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Cby James Karnofsky for Certifi- cate of Approval for e Used Car Dealers License will be held on Friday, March 2oth, i0l6, at il:sO A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn, As pro- wided by General Statutes.
 JOHN 6. MONAdAN, 3-lss3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Eg0n to Address ReRuIur Veterans

Activities and organization of the ReglAr Veterans Association will be the subject talk to be given by Maurice r. Egan, Department of Public Welfare investigator, at the Central YMC.A. tomorrow night ct p. m. John L. Burke, commander of the organization announced that the talk will be held in Room s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
NOTICE
LI9g0R gERaGIT',

HorIos assSS" Cr AsPEIcnTuON IsStIH
 y.lsmisS rnlsi e. pshunas. s0.sf' of iOi i"fs fpsarE Road, Waterbury. Conn, have filed Rn application dated March llth, isle, with the Liquor control cpm. mission ter q Hsslsnrsnt Rse; Per. on '' ths a ss pTsmisss, 0' ies 'is wstsstown sys Ave, Waterbury, Conn, The busls ness iE owned by JeFemlab c. De. Nunda, of l0l Park Road, WRfeF- puFy, conp,, end will be conducted hy Jefemlah C, DeMunaa. 0f lei Park Road, Waterbury, conDy as
 JEBEMIAH c. DeMUsDA.
 Dated MaTeh llth, l1la. a.ll.l1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Judge Mclaughlin ReEurninR Here

Judge GhaFIeb ', MpIlAlBIlIln VIII return to Waterbury again t0mor. row 10 preside at c Superior Court seasion to the absence of Judge Francis 4. PallOtti.
 Judge Pallosti was reported rest. ing comfortably at ct. Rapheals Hospital, where he was admitted March 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Park Road Group Meeting Tonight

The Park Road Improvement As- sOelation will meet tonight at c p, m, at the Blessed Sacrament Church on Robbins Street. Colored motion pictures by John A. Herr of Hamden wlll be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Three Brush Fires Erfinrrrished ToddN

Bremen responded to three alarms to extinguish brush fires today. The first cali received at l0:08 a. m. was on Columbia Boulevard Extension. The second at l0:20 a. m. was at Pearl Lake Road The last, at 1909, was at Mereline Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighboFs, for floral offerings and the ek- pFesslons of sympathy and kind. ness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death Of our bee loved father and brother, Timothy Thompson,
 (signad)
 BARBARA
 BRoTHERR and SISTERS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
MASSES

mind Mass of re. auiem will be celebrated Wednes. day morning, March goth, at 7;SO o'clock, at the SS. Peter and Paurs s Church, for the Fepose of the soul of the late Edward r. Lynch. MULLIGAN-MOnth's mind Mass oE reouiem will be celebrated Thurs day morning at 1880 o'clock, at the St. Francis NayieF's Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Thomas MulllRan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

newspaper. with Mr. Driscoll and Mr. Chase as opponents. resulted from a "misQuotation" ln the Wa iefDury American. Mrs. Chase stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

time be lover the hump" The months ahead, Mir. Bowles told the gathering, were the most critical in history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Roinchuso

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Stamford

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Chase

Continued from Page D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
RUGS AND CARPETS

See one Of Woshneton's largest and most complete
displays Of the newest potterns coIors and fobrlcs
in fine floor coverings. Phone National 1850 and
let US help you with your requirements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

Thomas, Is, 1884 Seventeenth street
NV. and George r. Ware, jr., IA.
l2l Quincy place NE.
When interviewed by Bill Coyle.
radio director of The Star. all three
reported satisfactory progress in
building their racers.
One is Convertible.
Nick, a student at Hine Junior
High School, told of his work at No.
5 Club.
Johnny. a Powell Junior High
School pupil, revealed his plans for
convertible" racer. He explained
he intends to convert the coaster
car into toboggan for winter
sport.
George. a member Of the gradu-
ating class of Shaw Junior High
School, said he had benefited from
advice from his father, who is a
crafts instructor in one OF the clubs
Police Sergt. Forrest L. Binswang-
er, director of the clubs, also was
a guest on yesterdays program. He
pointed out that the work of build
ing derby racers fitted in with the
program of the clubs and is en-
couraged by the instructors.
Reminders rendered.
A bulletin from national head
quarters of the Nation wide coaster
competition arriving at local derby
headquarters offered two reminders
to boys planning to race here.
Il. The National Contest Board
has ruled that If wheel-and- axle
sets are priced at or below the Off
cial limit of Sc, and there is 9
freight charge in addition, the boys
may use such sets and include only
the cost of the set, less freight
charges, in computing the total cost
of their racers.
"2. Plywood shortages may be
overcome by use of a wooden skele.
ton covered with wire net and can.
vas or some other improvisation"
Tread The Star for Derby Ne,Us.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Soap Box Derby Guide

The Washington Soap Box
Derby. sponsored by The Star
and the District Department of
the American Legion, is open
to boys II to Is years of age,
inclusive. Boys reaching their
18th or 10th birthdays in the
period from June l to August
Is. inclusive, are eligible.
Each entrant must obtain an
official rule book from the
Washington area Chevrolet
dealer nearest his home and
have entry blanks signed by a
parent or guardian.
The coaster cars must be boy
built at a $40 minimum cost
with not more than IS of the
total being spent for wheels and
axIes. Precision wheel bearings
are prohibited, but ordinary
ball bearings are permitted.
These design limits are pre-
scribed: Length, 80 inches;
width, AZ inches: height. in
Guiding windshield, 80 inches:
weight Of racer, 1875 pounds:
combined weight Of racer and
driver, $50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
F. {. BaggarIy 10 Head
HC Trial Examiners

Franklin c. Baggarly, member
Of the Federal Trade Commission s
legal staff since 1925, will succeed
the late Web Woodfill as chief trial
examiner, the ETC announced yes
terday.
A past president Of the Federal
Bar Association, Mr.. Baggarly was
an attorney with the War and JUS
tice Departments before joining the
commission. He Is q native Of
Washington, Va, and has a resi-
dence there known as Avon Hall.
His address here is 2sl5 Connecticut
avenue.
He is a past president Of the
Society Of Virginia and a member
OF the Southern Society Of WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Catholic Group Planning
PiIqrimaqes 10 GUADALUPE

The American Express Catholic
Travel League yesterday announced
that reservations are being received
at national headquarters, 184l
Broadway, New York City, for the
third annual of1icial American pill
grimages to the Shrine of -Guada-
lupe in Mexico.
Under the leadership of a spirit
ual director, two 19-day trips will
be held, the. first from July % to
August Is and the second from
September 80 to October Is. The
trip calls for a To-day stay in Mexi-
co City, with stopovers at the Shrine
OF Our Lady of Prompt Succor on
July 81 and October 2 in New Or
leans.
The pilgrims are to visit the
Shrine of Guadalupe on August s
and October 8. Private automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Boys Clubs Entrants
In Soap Box Derby
Claim Fastest Cars

Three members of Metropolitan
Police Boys Club served notice yes
terday on other competitors in the
Washington Soap Box Derby that
their racers were being built to win
and would be among the fastest
cars on the course when the derby
is run July 20.
The confident boys, guests on the
derby radio program over Station
WMAL, were Nicholas Magtutu, Is,
TAI Seventh street Sc; Johnny