davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
The Church of God

Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tuil, Pastor
Sunday, October q
10000 a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 n. m.-Morning Devotion.
700 p. m.-Young Peoples Service.
1870 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Prayer Meeting on Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Each Monday evening at 1900 p. M
Vocal and instrumental classes are
conducted free to all who come. TO
all of these services n special invita-
ton is given TO the public.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Christian Science Society

Christian Science Society
Branch of The First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
Sunday, October % =.
Subject of the lesson sermon -
probation After Death.
Services every SUNDAY at IL a. m.
Sunday school at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday ip each month at D. IN.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
PUBLIC SALE
Of valuable
Personal Property

The farm where | now reside has
been sold, known as the Mrs. Annie
trlce Farm. on the onc-way road
leading from Harrington TO WhitelyS-
burg, one mile on dirt road leading to
Brownsville. | will sell at Public Sale.
on
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
PEPPERS Wanted

Green, striped. red peppers wanted.
10000 baskets. Will call. Pay cash at
your farm. Write Immediately. Frank
Macrie, Swedesboro New Jersey
Phone 80R1, evenings. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Personal Property

Due to i'll health. | will sell at pub
lie auction, the following property 1T
my home on the Milford Harrington
Highway. 8 miles West of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
ANTIQUES

-\t my home in the suburbs of
Greenwood, Delaware, on the road to
Hickman, on
Monday, November 4th, 1916
At ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain or Shine
roliou,ipm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Couple Sent ToHosPitoIs
 Nousotuek Judge
 Commits Thieves

Naugatuck. April 5 - Vincent Stancarone, 3S, Hotel Reid, New Haven was sent to the State Hos- pital in Middletown and Michael Schwartz, 57, 19 Howe Street, New Haven, was sent to the State Hos pital in Newtown, by Judge Martin L. Caine, in borough court this morning Both were charged with theft.
 The two New Haveners were brought to Naugatuck after Water bury police said they admitted they had walked into the Carlson F11rni- ture Store on Church Street during the noon hour Wednesday, picked up two portable radios and walked out of the establishment without making a payment.
 The two men were arrested by Waterbury police while walking the streets of that city.
 Waterbury police phoned Chief John J. Gormley and the Carlson Company, requesting that check of store radio stock be made. After count a spokesman for the furni- ture company reported two portable radios missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
7OO,OOO Idle
7OO,OO Idle
 Coal Teup Hurts Steel, Auto Works
Cool Weather, Rain Forecast t

Boston, April 5 - CUP) = Somewhat cooler weather with rain late tomorrow and again about Wednesday was anttci@ pated today by the Weather Bureau in its five-day New England forecast,
 The temperature may rise slightly Sunday but 1t is expect ed to become cooler during the early part of next week.
 Rain varying from one-third to three-quarterS of an inch will fall in southern sections with the same amounts of rain or snow in northern areas late Saturday and again about We'd nesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
96 U. s. Rubber Workers Strike
Charge 'In1peri0lisr1'
Charge TnnperiGisn1'
 Red Press Raps Q. s. Policy
 On Iceland in New OutburSt

Moscow, April 5-(UP)-The g. Rus sian press charged today that American forces in Iceland, seeking permanent military bases contrary to treaty obli- gations, are buying up large tracts of land and advising the sellers to keep quiet about the deals.
 Moscow newspapers launched a cam paign against American policy in Ice land and "Anglo-Saxon" policy in gen. eral around the world in the same edi- tions reporting the United Nations Se- curity Council postponement of the Soviet-Iranian issue until May 6.
 The government organ Izvestia quoted at length from Danish and Swed- ish newspapers attacking alleged Amer ican attempts to dig in on Iceland and secure permanent bases contrary to treaty provisions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
President To Speak
 

Washington, April 5--(UPD-Pres- ident Truman leaves today for Clii- cago where he will observe Army Day tomorrow with an important re-statement of American foreign policy.
 Accordingto MT. Truman,s close associates, his speech will rank in significance with his Navy Day speech last November when he laid down the basic foreign policy of his Administration before a huge throng in New York City.
 The great importance attached to the new speech indicated he might have something new to say about our foreign relations.
 Whether this will involve any major shift in relations with any nation or nations remains to be seen.
 Mir, Truman will speak before & large audience in ChicagoIs Soldier Field. The address, beginning at ( p. m. EST. will be broadcast by all major networks. It will run about 20 minutes.
 The President will take occasion on this first postwar Army Day to re-emphasize his desire for unifica- tion of the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Chinese Reds Hit Tongshon
 Communists Form
 Chonqehun Drive

Chungking, April 5-(UP)-Gov- ernment reports claimed today that strong Chinese Communist forces are attacking Tangshan on the Peiping -Mukden Railroad and are preparing for drive on Changchun when the Russians evacuate that point.
 The Government Central News Agency reported that a farce of 10000 Communists had launched strong attack on the coal center of Tangshun.
 Other reports said that Com munist forces were massing in pre- paration for a drive on Changchun when the Russians pull out. The Russian evacuation is expected April 10. These dispatches said only 10000 government troops are avail able for defense of the Manchurian capital.
 Information minister K. c. Wu charged that the Communists were raising false issues against the Gov ernment in order to cover up their own aggressive actions in Man churia.
 He said that the Communists were trying to delay an American loan to China and if the loan is forthcoming they will quickly join the govern ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Agreement For Chase Outlined

Following is an outline of the agreement on basic issues reached between the Chase Brass & Copper Company and the Chase Local. Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers Union, as ratified by the union membership:
 l. Wages:
 A. Eighteen and a half cents will be added to the straight time hourly earnings of all hourly paid, placework and bonus employees in the bargaining unit of the com pany's three Waterbury plants"
 B. It will be effective as of tn date of return to work,
 c. Application for approval of the raise will be filed with the Wage Stahilization Board but the company agrees to pay the full amount irrespective of the amount approved by the board"
 D. Tn the factory, minimum straight earnings for incentive ems ployes will be 74ia cents an hour, and for hourl yrated employees ssis cents. In the mills, the hourly mir- mum for both piece workers and hourly workers will be o2's cents. Apprentices ln mills and factory win receive a minimum of 10A cents. and cafeteria workers ln the
 
 Continued Page B. fA0MM hakM1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Union Men Protest Open Shop
 Unauthorized Tieup
 Moy Affect Other
 Ports of Compony

Naugatuck, April 5- An unauthorized walkout by 90 union men in the Cutting De partment of the United States Rub- Der Company went into effect at II o'clock this morning over the re- fusal of certain employees to join the union. The move threatened stop i. pages in the Tennis Mill and the "Old Plant for the same reason.
 Robert E. Lowell, industrial rela-. tion manager of the company, told The Democrat that today's work stoppage over the refusal of certain employees to join the union is vio- lation of the contract which was signed by responsible union off flcials This agreement. he adde;' calls for an open shop and no work stoppage
 "The company would be in viola ton of the National Labor Rela- tions Act if 1t attempted in any way to influence employees to join or not join the union and would be guilty of discrimination if it should discharge any employe who refuses to join the union,'' commented Mir. Lowell
 Today'S work Stoppage has no connection with the unions recent charge that the company had in- troduced speedup. The company has done nothing in the way of rate setting which has not been the custom or practice for many years past. Work schedules were reduced proportionately when hours were changed from 48 to 46 week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Ends  Happy
 Lonoest Post-Wor
 WoIkout to Cease
 After Vote Today

New York April 5 5-'(UP) - An agreement between company and union officials to end the bitter, l50-day-old strike at the Yale & Towne Lock Company, Stamford, Conn, was announced early today.
 Provisions Of the agreement were not announced. pending vote Of union members later today. How ever, union heads predicted that the proposal would be accepted. The $500 employees are expected to return to work Monday,
 The agreement to end the strike, which has been marked by numer- ous flare-ups of violence when superviS ~'y employees attempted to cross picket lines, came after 10 days Of mediation directed by a three man government conciliation panel,
 The agreement, announced by Noel P. Fox. chairman of the gov ernment panel, does not affect the strike at the Philadelphia Yale & Towne plant It was reported, how ever, that negotiations had been completed in that dispute and that a contract would be submitted to the union body for ratification at a meeting Sunday.
 Ratification Needed
 The negotiation committees have reached an agreement which must be considered and ratified by the membership of the union. The terms will not be released until aft CT the union has had an opportuni- ty to consider them. The Concilia- tion Service is deeply grateful to the members of each of the bar gaining committees for their sincere and conscientious efforts in resolv- ing this dispute"
 The union. the International As Sociation of MachinistS, AFL,, or Continued Page 5-(STRIKFl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
.ocArthur Hits Critics Of Policies
 Cells on United
 Notions to Outflow
 Riqht to Wor

Tokyo, April General Douglas Macarthur hit back at critics of his occupation policy to- day and urged the United Nations to outlaw the right to make war, just as the new Japanese consti- tuition proposes to do.
 The supreme commander told representative Of Russia. Britain and China at the first meeting of the Allied Council for Japan that sharp and ill-conceived" criticism was making his job Of rebuilding Japan more difficult.
 Some criticism of his admins tration is honestly inspired but based on ignorance, Macarthur said, while other critics seek to sabotage the occupation. Still others, lacking vision and patience, see only the desired end without seek ing the means to reach it, he ad- ded.
 Macarthur praised the provision in the proposed Japanese consti- tuition, sponsored by his headquar- terS. which aVoWS that. Japan has abolished its scverign right to make war.
 LIN Depends on Peace
 Simultaneous and universal adop- ton Of this renunciation by all members of the United Nations is the only sure way to preserve peace and avoid new war which may blast mankind to perdition," he said.
 The United Nations Organiza- tion, admirable as is it's purpose, grate and noble as are its aims, can only survive to achieve that purpose and those aims if it ac- complishes as to all notions just Continued Page 5- -tMacARTHUR)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Peace Farley Delay Viewed
 Big 4 Cannot
 AoYee on Dute

London, April 5-(UP)--The Brit ish Foreign Office said today that the Paris Peace Conference sched- uled to open May 1 in all probability would have to be postponed.
 The inability of the United States, Great Britain, Russia and France to agree on a date for the opening of the conference makes 1t virtually certain that 1t will have to be de- layed beyond May 1, Foreign Off, flee spokesman said.
 Russia was reported from Paris to have informed France that in the Kremlin's view the conference can- not be held until the Big 4' for- eign ministers deputies agree on the drafts of peace treaties with Italy, Hungary, Bulgaria, Romania and Finland.
 It was the Soviet attitude which caused the British government to reverse itself on the date for the conference. Britain and the United States notified France earlier that in their view the meeting should begin May l, in keeping with the Moscow agreement.
 The Moscow agreement, however, also said that the conference should consider agreed" treaty drafts. And so far no agreement had been reached on drafts, except for that of Finland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Russia and Iran Agree
 To Exploit Oil Grounds
Treaty Signed Following Lengthy |. Negotiations

Tehran, April D. (UP)- Russia and Iran early today signed a treaty establishing a joint Russo Iranian oil company and providing for evacuation of the Red Army by May B. The signing came less than l2 hours after the United Nations Security Council had closed its books on the Iranian complaint against the Soviet.
 The treaty waS announced by Premier Ahmed Ghavam at 4 a. m, @ p. m. EST April A today after 48 hours of almost continuous fe- gotiation with Soviet Ambassador Ivan Sadchikov.
 The composition of the joint Soviet-Iran oil company was not immediately announced but Russia had proposed that she hold a 5l percent stock interest and Iran 49 percent The corporation would exploit the oil resources of northern Iran.
 It was not immediately indicated whether the Security Council action on Iran had affected the course ot negotiations here
 Moscow radio announced that the agreement for establishment Of the Sovlet-Iran oil company would be presented to the Iranian Parliament for approval within seven months dating from March 24, By special law Iranian of- Pane 5-tRIISSIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Contract to Be Signed ByUnion, Chase Today
By RAYMOND J, FITZPATRICK


 Ofhcal end of the 6l-day- old strike against the Chase Brass & Copper Company was at hand today. Having reached agreement on all contract points, company and union representatives were to affix their signatures to new contract early this afternoon.
 Union pickets were ready for a wild celebration at entrances to the factory plants. The company was rushing preparations for reopening Its production units early next week.
 Under the terms Of the agree ment, more than 3.600 Chase em- ployes in the bargaining unit will receive a wage increase of Is l-2 cents an hour Membership of the Chase Local Wednesday night VOL ed unanimous ratification of terms reached by the negotiating commit tee on wages and other basic issues, thus clearing the way for agree ment on numerous minor points at company-union conferences yester- day and today
 The strike, which began Feb. (, has affected more than 4,00O work CTS. Only maintenance crews and necessary office and clerical em- ployes were allowed to enter Chase buildings during the walkout.
 Company negotiators during the parleys which led to the strike set- clement were headed by Rodney Chase, director of industrial and public relations.
 The chief spokesman for the Chase Local. CIO. Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers was John J. DriS- coll, international representative and state CI.O. secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Fuller Keeps Lewis at Hand On Negotiations
By UNITED PRESS

A partial paralysis spread over the steel and automotipe industries today as result of the coal mine strike.
 In other labor disputes. an agree ment was reached to end the l50- day walkout against the Yale and Towne Lock Company at Stamford, Conn. and a settlement was re- ported near in the strike against International Harvester Company.
 Negotiations to settle the strike of 100000 soft coal miners were stymied as the walkout entered its fifth day. Only strong protest from Government Mediator Paul Fuller prevented President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers, tA,F,LJ, from withdrawing from the conferences.
 Nearly 100000 workers were idle in strikes across the country. In other major developments;
 l. The state of New Jersey
 seized and began operating
 nine gas plants to prevent
 strike which would have shut
 oI SerVlce 10 o,UOV,VVU users
 2. Attempts failed to settle streetcar and bus strikes in De-
 troIt and Akron, Ohio.
 3. Three thousand striking
 workers prepared to return to "work at the two Indianapolis
 plants of the Link-Belt Com
 pany, worlds largest manufac-
 turer of power transmission
 chains. The strikers accepted
 l6-cent hourly wage increase.
 Steel mills in the Pittsburgh and Chicago production areas already were banking furnaces because of the coal shortage, and heavy in- dustrieS faced curtailment of steel supplies. The automotive industry's steel supplies already were below normal as the result of the steel strikes.
 Ford was forced to reduce pro- duction by 10000 units this week and Hudson suspended production because of strike against Mid land Steel at Cleveland, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
NotubIes Attend Rites ForCroSs
 Dean of Gothom
 Sports Writers
 Buried in Borough

NaugatucE, April5-The funeral Of Harry E. Cross, GA. of New York City, dean of New York baseball writers and former local resident who died at his home Tuesday, was held this morning at 9;l5 from the c. II. Green Funeral Home, 62 Oak Street, to St. F'raneis Church where solemn High Mass was celebrated at 10 by the Rev. Albert Taylor assisted by the Rev George Dunn as deacon. and 4 Monsienor Paul Heating, pastor, as suo- deacon
 Six nephews of MT Cross acted as pallbearerS, Francis, John and Charles Slocum, all of New York City, Charles Baxter Jr,. of this town It. Comdr, William Cross of Cambridge, Mass, and Arthur Crcss of Arlington. Va.
 Honorary pallbearers included Dan Parker, sports editor of the Daily Mirror, Charles Segar Of the Mirror and publicity director of the National Baseball League, Jack Farrell, secretary of the New York Yankees baseball club, Stanley Woodward of the New York Herald Tribune James Hurley, former Wa terburian now Ash and game editor of the Mirror, Art Flynn of the, Mirror, Jack Panger of the New York Giants baseball club, and George Parson of the Lake Placid Club in New York.
 The Waterbury delegation at- tending included Raymond Fan ming, managing editor of the Wa teroury Republican American on which the late MT. Cross served many years as a reporter. Superin- tendent of Police William Roach, Deputy Police Chief Daniel Car son, Fred Quigley of the Associated Press, Attorney Edward McDonald John A. Cluney, sports editor of the Waterbury Democrat, and Den his J. Lahey, retired Fire Marshal,
 Miss Frances Higgins was organ :st at the Mass and Gregory Phelan scloist. Burial was in the family plot in St. James Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Parents Incapable
 7lOo Of Triplets Offered For Adoption in DenUer

keep my children. but I am unable financially to take care Of them and my wife is unable physically to give them the parental care they deserve"
 Du Mars, who was discharged from the Army in Is4s because Of nervous condition. sells shoes in a department store.
 The three wlstful-eyed little girls -Ardith. MaFilyn and Eyalie- are it months old. The parents ssid they had decided to keep little Eyalle because she had acquired a deep affection for an older slater, Cliarlene. 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Tea for TWo ; Writer Dies

Denver. April 5-CUP)-Vin- cent YOumans, noted song writ CT. died at his hotel early to- day alter an extended illness.
 At his bedside ct the time of hts death were two friends who accompanied him t0 Denver from New York, Mir. and MFs. R. W. MaFland, and Mrs. Mary Chase. Denver playwright.
 Famed for hls e0Inp0sitlons "Tea for Two" ''Time on Ny Hands" and many others, xou- mans has been living ln Den- yer for Che past six Of seven weeks. llls body will be taken Co New York where funeral are engagements wili be under She direction ag A.H.(',A.P. Music Corporation nnd Deems xaEiaF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Parents Incapable

Denver, April 5-(UP)-A shoe salesman and his wife offered two of their infant triplet daughters for adoption today because we just cant give them the things they should have"
 Torn between a desire 10 keep their children and inability to give them "a good living" Arthur Dn Mars and wis wife, Marguerite. asked juvenile court authorities to find two of the little girls a home
 sobbifig quietly. Mrs. Du Mars. 2s. and attractive. ted authorities she was ill and unable to care for the triplets properly.
 pu Mars sala:
 "E wani Wlth nll my heart lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Petoit Appeals

Paris. April 5-(UP) - Dr. Mar eel Petiot, who was sentenced to death for murdering 24 persons in his mouse of horrors" filed an im- mediate appeal today after admon- ishing his brother to "avenge" him.
 The turys unanimous verdict came late yesterday after 90 min . utes of deliberation. Petiot stood erect and listened calmly while the decision and sentence were read
 Then he turned to his brother and said You'll ayenge mel Later he signed an official appeal. If 1t is denied. Petiot may ask Pres ldent Feliy douin for ciemeney.
 The Minister of Justice said fl Petlot's apepalg fail he wlil be ex- eeuted by the gulll,ilne, He would be the first person guillotined in France since 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Briggs Lays 
 Coused by Truck
 Drivers Strike

Detroit April 5-(UP)-A walk out of ilS C.IO. truck drivers in seniority dispute as Briggs Manu- fae,uring Company caused the lay. off of ie500 auto workers today ana threatened to idle thousands more.
 The strike boosted to at least ii9'- 900 the number of automotiye ems ployes idle as q result of strikes and iolted the lndustry's hopes 10 wing back quickly into high gear ln elvil- Ian production.
 The truck drivers strike, called at Briggs garage unit, stopped tne manufacture of bodies and resulted ln the closing Of assembly lines ~ the plymouth a%9 and keFcheFal body plants of Nhrysler Corpora ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Retired Army Man Directs Boston Port

Boston, April 5-UP)-Maj.- Gen. Clarence H. Kells, U.S.A. re- tired, who during the war served as commandant of the ports of enlbarkation at Boston, San Fran cisco and New York, today was named dierctor of the port of BoS- ton
 In announcing the choice, com missioners of the newly-created port of Boston authority said that Andrew ?. Lane of Newton, co-au- thor of the Lane-P Peterson plan un- der which the port is to be rebuilt. has been named assistant director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
LIN Delegates Tour Long Island Plant

New York, April 5-(UPl -The sperry Gyroscope Plant at Lake Success on Long Island will be in- spected today by United Nations delegates who are seeking larger quarters for LIN headquarters.
 Secretary General Trygve Lie said that no decision had been made to- ward moving the LIN from Hunter College but since the start of the Security Council meeting it has be- come evident that the present quar- ters were inadequate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Attacks Imperialism

Todays outburst claimed a grow ing trend in the Soviet press to devote more and more attention to what it re- gards as manifestations of American imperialism"
 Izvestias observer, taking up and amplyfying complaints against the con- tinued American occupation of Iceland, said the U. s. command was quietly purchasing big tracts from Icelandic farmers, offering them high prices if they would keep quiet
 Izvestia said the land was being bought near Kleflavik air field and the Khval Fjord naval bases. The news paper quoted the Swedish Aftonbladet as saying:
 r,s,lt.,sos nsnn ,pE,> npreS>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
VETERAN KILLED

Danielson, April s--CUp1-RohefE c. T'horen. 2l, South Killingiy, q war veteran, was killed today when his automobile overturned after striking a tree and an emhankMent He died of Q broken neck. Hfals Police officer Joseph ponavan found him trapped in the car.