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

dividual who received an increase on one item even though he or she may have received a greater decrease on another item of the same property would receive a notice. For example, persons land value might be in- creased $l,O00 and their house de- creased $2,5O0 thus resulting in an overall decrease on the entire prop erty of $l 800. Because one Item was increased the assessors oface, by law, had to forward a notice.
 Appeals Start Monday
 Appeals must be filed between Jan. and Feb. 20. The Board of Tax Re- view will meet each day from Feb. through the 20th and must have their final report prepared by March 1. Appeals will first be considered by Mir. Jenks. They must be filed by the property owne TOT his or her au- thorized agent.
 In the case of servicmen seeking abatement because of service and disability, letter stating the service record and disability must be for warded to MT. Jenks from the New ington Veterans Hospital.
 At present the staff of the Asses sor's Office is refiling all cars of each property owner to whom notices were forwarded. It is expected that this task will be completed by the end of the week. The office is work ing under the supervision of Arthur x. Brophy, assistant to MT. Jenks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
|Naugatuck Chen1is $
 Article U, Magazine
Harry P. Burch6eld Describes New Color Reaction Which Will Serve To Characterize Natural Rubber
, hv Tarrv r Buchfleld,

An article by Harry r. Burchfeld, Analytical Research Chemist at the Chemical Division of the United States Rubber Company, appears in the December Issue of Indus trial and Engineering Chemistry Analytical Edition.
 MT. Burchfieid is Q group leader in the Analytical Control Division of the local plant and has done considerable research and develop ment work on the new techniques in control testing of natural rub- Der and synthetic rubber.
 To eliminating processing difficult ties and ensure the production of standard natural and synthetic rubber reclalns, the scrap used as the raw material must be carefully segregated. When mold markings are lost, or large consignments of miscellaneous necessary.
 The paper describes a new color reaction which will serve to char acterize natural rubber, GR-S, and Perbunan. Confirmatory tests in- cluded in the same operation dis tinguish between the remaining commercially important types. The procedure is sufficiently rapid to be practical Ln the testing of rep resentative samples from carload
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
Studens F yicsin.
Student Ls Victim
 Spreading of Diphtheria Closes Naugatuck Schools
Rv T,ARnY eT4EpTRY

Naugatuck, Jan. 3 -- Health Ofh- cer pr. Waiter I. Baker announced today that Naugatuck schools, scheduled to reopen Monday follow ing the Christmas recess, will be closed for at least Q week longer be- cause of the spread of diphtheria here.
 whether or not the school closing will be extended further than Jan. I4 will be determined by the num- Der of eases which develop between now and then, pr. Baker said. He explained that although check-ups can be made on children in schools, they are crowded together in buses which transport many to schools and as Q result the disease might spread. Another case of diphtheria was rec ported here Wednesday when Miss Sophie Melangnicz, l5, of i2l Hill street, a student ct Naugatuck High school, was stricken. One fatality has resulted from the disease.
 Dr. Baker urged parents to keep their children away from movies and other public gatherings.
 St. Hedwig's school, which was scheduled to reopen Wednesday after the Christmas recess, con- tinued its recess until next Monday.
 Both the new diphtheria case and the other patient have been removed to the New Haven Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
Settlement In
 $15,OOO Action

A settlement out of court has been made in the $l5,0O0 civil ac- ton arising fron the fatal injuries sustained by ssx-year-old Richard Peter Pohuski of Waterbury last Feb. 1 when he was struck by a truck near St. Stanislaus Kostka Church.
 The suit, brought by the child's father. Peter, against Burton Ste- vens of Middlebury, doing business as F. & S. oil Go. of Waterbury, and Loah N. Stevens of Middle . bury, the driver, was withdrawn from the Superior Court docket to- day.
 The child left a religious session at the church at East Farm and Orange Street and was playing with other children near the en- trance when the oil truck struck him.
 Settlement terms were not dis- closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
UNO Hunters Of CLIO Site Stort forU. s.
 Hyde Park Leads
 As Favored Place
 For World City

London, Jan. 3-(UP)-Six de- termined real estate hunters left for the United States today on a search for 40 or 50 square miles of ''beautiful land" near but not too near Boston or New York where they hope to build an international city for the United Nations.
 The six men are the delegates chosen by the United Nations orr ganiEation to select a site for the permanent headquarters of the UNO from Q list of Q dozen or so favored localities in the Boston and New York areas.
 High up on the list is the rolling farm and woodland estate of the late President Roosevelt on the east bank of the Hudson river at Hyde Park, New York.
 Like ID. 0. Setup
 The committee, which will set up temporary headquarters in New York during its, property hunt, will recommend land for the UNO to purchase, and the UNO General Assembly will then appoint a plan- ming commission of experts to draft the plans for the world peace cap- ital.
 The UNO Is thinking in terms of a permanent headquarters city about half the original size of the District of Columbia.
 But 1t wants no part of the rou- tine housekeeping" problems in- volved in running @ municipality, such as local government and util- ity operations. For those services, 1t hopes to depend upon neighbor- ing community.
 Wherever the site is finally eStab- liShed, the international city will require an airport at least close by, if not within its limits, and a place for its own radio station.
 Other Plans Envisaged
 The site committee envisages a city in which people eventually will live as well as work. But 1t will also try to locate near small community on which 1t could de- pend to some extent for shopping facilities, utilities and other serv- ices.
 The UNO will demand special diplomatic iEnmunities for its prop erty, delegates and workers, but 1t does not want to go to the extreme of extra-territoriality, such as hav- Ing its own courts and police force.
 On the question of international izing its property, the UNO leans toward middle course between two major alternatives: An autonomous international zone similar to the District of Colllmbia's relations with the states. and Q zone operated like T'angier, in Spanish Morocco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
School Boord Starts Term

New committees were formed by the Board of Education at it's organ ization meeting yesterday afternoon. The list. released by Commissioner Raymond P. Stone, president of the board, Is as follows:
 Finanee. Edward D. Bergin. chair man. Mrs. Louise M. Chieff0, and pr. Harold J. Parkinson: school ac- tiVities, Mr. Stone, chairman. Th0m- as Driscoll, and Dr. Parkinson; text- books. Mrs. Chieffo. chairman, Atty, Perry Graicerstein. and Harry Post.
 Teachers, MT. DriscoIl, chairman. Afr. Graleersteln. and Mir. Post: rules. AGr. Gralcerstein, chairmans MT, Hergin. and Michael &foifi: sehoolhopseS. Mr. Stone. chairman ME. neKNlR. and A&rs. W Hcnlen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
Help Promised On
 Income Tox Forms

Income tax payers will be assis- ted with the estimated filing of io45 tax returns Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 5 p. m. at the local office( I7 Leayenworth Street.
 Residents of Terryville, Nauga- tuck, ThomaSton and Watertown will be assisted on the following days; Watertown at the Town Hall January II. Thomaston, at the Postoffice, January l4, Terryville at the Town Ha.i, January IS, Nau- gatuck at the Postofflce January 14 and IS.
 , All taxpayers who have incomes other than wages. subject to with holding are required to make final adjustments of the 1945 income tax, on or before January IS and pay final quarter of tax bills at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
Berth Joins .HeoIth Board
 Staff Appointments
 Made Yesterday

Charles Earth, a member of the old Retirement Commission was sworn in to succeed Michael Grout as commissioner at a meeting Of the Health Board yesterday. Other commissioners who were reappoint~ ed are pr. Richard J. Hinchey. pr. Joseph ". Borchardt, Murray Grossman, J. Chester Little, pr. Ed- ward Kirschbaum, and Henry Mini- ccucci.
 In addition to the public health nurses and office personnel, those reappointed include pr. Richard Gilyard, milk. food. dairy and meat inspector; Miss Joan R. Bradley, supervisor of nurses: Dr. Thomas Cottiero, Dr. Samuel Fabricant, and pr. R. G. Sandulli, medical inspec- tors in the schools; Miss Helen Say les, bacteriologist and Miss Elizabeth McEvoy, assistant bacteriologist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
lESS:z51 1gIiS!s N27
 B Genera George C Marshal
Disanisi Report oG the chIsf q StsH H the U Amv
 l9<3 Co Ie<S, Co the SeeFstsFy Of Wor

which the plane took off. This first required preliminary operations across the vast Pacific, thousands of ships, millions of tons of SUD- ply, the heroic efforts of hundreds of thousands of men. Further, we needed the B-20's and their fighter escort which gave Us control of the air over Japan. This was the re- suit of thousands of hours of training and preparation in the U. S., and the energies of hun dreds of thousands of men.
 The effective technology on the military structure is identical to its effect on the national econ- omy. Just as the automobiles re- placed the horse and made work for millions of Americans, the atomic explosives will require the services of millions of men if we are compelled to employ them in fighting our battles.
 Security Requires Services of All
 This war has made 1t clear that the security of the Nation, when challenged by an armed enemy, requires the services of virtually all able-bodied male citizens within the effective military age group.
 In war the Nation cannot de- pend on the numbers of men will ing to volunteer for active serv- ice; nor can cur security in peace,
 In another national emergency, the existance of 6 substantial por- tion of the Nations young man. power already trained or in proc- eSS of training would make it pos sible to i'll out immediately the peacetime ranks of the Navy, the Regular Army. the National Guard, and the Organized Re- serve. As result our ArIrped Forces would be ready for almost immediate deployment to counter initial hostile moves, ready to pre- vent an enemy from gaining foot holds from which he could launch destructive attacks against our in- dustries and our homes. By this method we could establish. for the generations to come, a national military police; CD which is en- tirely within the financial capa- bilities of our peacetime economy and is absolutely democratic in its nature, and (2) which places the military world and therefore the political world on notice that this vast power, linked to our tre- mendous resources, wealth and production. is immediately avail able. There can be no question that all the nations of the world will respect our views according ly. creating at least a probability of peace on earth and of good will among men rather than disaster upon disaster in a tormented world where the very processes of civilization itself are constantly threatened.
 The decision in this matter is so grave in consequences that it de- mands complete frankness on my part. Therefore must say that many of the objections which have been made to Universal Min. tary Training appear to be in- fluenced by ulterior motives, or to ignore completely the tragedies of the past and present which we are seeking to avoid for the future. They often seem to give undue importance to restric- tons on our freedom of life, triv- ial in comparison with the awful tragedies we are seeking to avoid and the great blessings we hope to secure for succeeding generations
 NEXT: Maximum Security
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03

shipments, or for establishing the Identity Of materials on which lAa- decisive results are obtained by ieas specific methods
 For the routine assortment o4 scrap, spot tests are proposed which are carried out by holding impregnated filter papers strips m the smoke emitted when the saia1e pie is branded with a metal rod heated to redness.
 Several laboratory methods for the Identification of the compons ents of mixtures are discusseds While they require too much time for routine testing they are oE value in the elimination of spect- al samples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
Judge PoIIotti Here Tomorrow

Judge Francis A. Pallotti of Hart ford will come to Waterbury tomog- TOW to serve his first term on the local Superior Court bench. He will preside in Waterbury until March 2o.
 Numerous motions in divorce suits and civil actions will be heard at to- morTOw's short calendar session.
 Seven uncontested divorce actions have been scheduled for final hear ings as follows:
 Ethel A.. Meyer against Alfred R. Meyer. Grace Royce Abbondelo against John AbbDndeIo. Edna M. duimond against walter R. dui- mOnd. Eleanor D. MulhoIland against John L. Mulholland, Wilhel- nina Lewis against Rodney Lewis, Helen Cecilia Gregory against David Walter Gregory. and John William Hrlindage against Irene Eleanor
 Bolivia plans the exploitation of gold and the development Of oil
 paniciIln $ to he used in hgS- nitals 'n tas c4neanlfs xeglQn ci St-AAA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
Late Realty NetUS

The following documents havG been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds
 Margaret Rabbot, Albert T. Brothers, Allan Francis Brothers, Walter L. Brothers and Alton J. Brothers, to Frank Brito, property on South Main street.
 Agnes c. Parker to Frank Brito property on South Main street.
 Rose M. Greenblatt to Joseph Evanitsky, property on Cherry street.
 Paul J. Kunkel to Leopold Bacco property on East Main street.
 Anna Forlanzo to Ada P. Thomp' son, property on Ashley street.
 Rose M. Greenblatt to Joseph Evanitsky. property on Cherry street.
 Grover Iiefeld and Kathryn Lie- field to Sadie Soucy, property or Willow street.
 Frank Meyers to Alfred v. De- Leo, property on Railroad HI street.
 Helen K. Wagner to William SiS- kind and Pauline Siskind, property on Waterville street.
 George Tracy, Inc, to Armand N Errichetti, property on Frienc street
 Omit Claim Deeds
 Jane Buono to Joseph Rosa property on Hill street.
 Ralph Devino to Paul J. Devint ct al, property on Colonial Drive Mary Verbickas to Edward Ragis property on Poplar Place.
 Madeline Sangiovanni to StefanC Sangiovanni. property on Seymour street.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Sophie Cicco to the Waterhur, Savings Bank, property on Elizabett street, $6,000.
 Frank Brito and Laura Brito t' the Waterbury Savings Bank, prop erty on South Main street, 5000. Marada M. Dunphy to First Fed eral Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Wooste' avenue. $3.700.
 Bessie E. Kurtz to William Oxley property on Faber avenue, $l 800. Frank and Laura Brito to the Wa terbury Savings Bank. property ol Pemberton street, $7.00O.
 Joseph Rehnberg to the Water bury Savings Bank. property or Waverly place, $2,800.
 Harry c. Post to the Waterbur! Savings Bank, property on Centra avenue. $3O.00O.
 Ada P. Thompson to First Fedora Savings and Loan Association O Waterbury. property on Ashie. street. S4.80O.
 Leopold Baceo to the Thomastol Savings Bank, property on Eas Main street 99.5O0.
 Alfred V. DeLeo to Prank Meyers property on Railroad Hill street. ss. 800.
 Rose M. Saunders to the Firs Federal Savings and Loan ASsocia ton of Waterbury, property on Eros road, 5000,
 RELEASE OF MORTGAGE
 The Prudential Insurance Com pany of America to Joseph Rehn' berg.
 The Colonial Trust Company, a trustee for the Elisha Leavenwortl Foundation to Harry c. Post.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to liar old c Post
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Johs l. Robinson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage intentions were filed at the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks office:
 Angelo Michael Calo, 7l Herkimer street, and Giovannina Santoro, l22 Pearl Street.
 David Martin Goldsmith. Rock Island, Ill, and Eve Cooperstein, lV2 North Main street.
 Francis Leo McMahon, 8 Niagara street, and Rose Frances Schnal, 295 Wolcott street.
 Charles Oracle, 45 Robinson street. and Marion Cowell, 29 Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
Sugar Scribe
 Little 'coFny'

Roses are red. Vlolets are blue: Sugar Is sweet-and robbers in Boston must be today.
 Five hundred and forty pounds of the stuff that people leave in the bottom Of their coffee cups was stolen yesterday in that city from the truck of a Waterbury driver, Thomas Dixon, who drives for Lombard Brotherg of this city, as he ate his lunch.
 That's a lotta' sugar. son. sugar that ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
Hospital Bulletins

Cattle dealer, 6RInmnel ROsenthaI ef bethleheR, is under treatment at Waterbury hospital today for injuries sustained when he crashed iRto . ear on the Bethlehem road slsis morning.
 Hospital authorities said that RoaenthaI received a fractured right knee cap. x-Fays gre being taken. they said, to determine # the man has fFateures of the ribs.
 The driver Of the eaF, Paul John sea, Bethlehem, was uninjured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03

This Is the 4Oth of &2 install- ments of material selected from General Marshall's report on the winning of World War III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03

H7TEleo F1noTIE 1F Ha1HlT11 1I least eeo oor e bo.aa foE boIII|ne
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-27
Relifni paketi nov
ksen 20 rukefirie

Trad "a dolocanje cen v New
Yorku je 27. feb. objavil poro-
clio O novoustanovljenih dru-
zbah, XII oglaSajo poSiljanje re-
lifnih paketov V cd vojne OBJ
ubozane evropske dezele. Dva-
najst posameznikov in kompa-
Mi je bilo V New Yorku obtoze-
nih in tiranih pred sodisce. OBJ
tozeni SO, da vzamejo cd ljudi
priblizno tri milijone dolarjev
ma leto "a poSiljanje standard
nth relifnih paketov gladujocim
druzinam V Evropi. Posiljate-
lem racunajo cd $3.50 do SIS
"a paket in V reklami oznacuje-
jo, kaj vse dajo vanj "a omenje-
nj znesek. Toda resnici pa so
posiljali V Min blaga "a veliko
mani vrednosti in pa vrh tega
slabse kakovosti kot pa so ga
oznacevali v reklami. Tudi so
goljufali pr postnini in drugih
posiljalnih stroSkih in pa pri "a
varovalnini.
Vecina ljudi, XII SO tie pakete
poslali skozi obtozene druzbe,
SO revne ameriSke druzine, XII bi
rade il svojih skromnih sredstev
svojcem V starem kraju cimbolj
pomagale, pa SO Jill brezvestnezi
ogoljufali, pravi urad "a doloca-
ME cen (OPA).
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-27
KATKA ZUPANCIC:
Nv e Is 7

ne kupujem macka V vreci -"
je pisal Milanu in objasnil: "V
Solo je hodila, kar je prav, da Sc
il Amerikanke ne bodo mogle
rogati, Glavno pa je, da VEN,
odkod je, in S tenn je povedano,
kaksna je..." MANFRED lepa in
sveza, cd novotarij nedotaknje-
ma cvetka, XII 81 DO stella V ne
znansko sreco in cast, biti pre-
sajena IL zatiSja sivih dalmatin-
skin skal V Franetov soncni vrt.
Nj malo Sc mu nj s~anjalo, da
bi Sc to viii podobno bite uteg-
milo "a tega razgledati ter Sc ma
vzeti modernega n~aziranja in
zahtev, XII SO pr~osenetile cello na
vse pripravljenega Milana. Ka-
ko iznenadenje je cakalo Sele
Franeta, XII je prejkone incl do
vzetno oko "a moderno trgovi-
no, moderno pohiStvo, moderno
razsvetljavo, moderno vozilo -
lie zakonski odnosaji med mo-
ZEN in zeno bi pc njegovih ma
zorih maj ostali taxi, kot so We
ljali ma starih patrijarhalnih
dalmatinskih brdih.
A Jelica je prinesla S seboi
poleg svoje lepote tudi nekaj
sveze dalmatinske burje, XII je
razpihala Franetove zastarele
nazore in Xxi il je pomagala, da
je postala-ne pohlevna, z vsem
zadovolina domacica = ampak
"gospodinja z veliko zacetnico",
tako da je Frame res incl kaj
= obozevati.
Zadnja crtica "Placa "a do
broto" pa je vznikla visa IL anne
riskih tai. Pisatelj orise tipicne-
ga farmarskega fanta, XII Sc ne
boil nikogar in nicesar, XII INA
tudi prot ocetu krepko udariti
pc struni, ako Sc cuti "a to upra-
Vicen - ne pa tako proti ma
teri.
IL mesta Sc vraca S sestro. Do
sti opravkov sta imela, pa sta Sc
zakasnila in noe ju je prehiteIa,
a konjema Sc ne mudi nikamor.
"Doma pa caka matt -. caka z
vecerjo.. -. in neprenehoma ugi-
ba, kaj bi ga hudega moglo do
leteti, MEGA in sestro -" Tako
zmislja FAINT. Pa mt pamet ma
rekuje, maj materi pove, koliko
in kaksnih potov sta imela. A
MI srce brani: "Ne more Sc il
praviti tega, ker bi bilo kakor
ocitanje $50"
Polozaj otezavi Sc sosednje
farmarice sin, XII sta ga = cd pi-
jace premaganega = naSla OBJ
cesti lezecega. Pomenilo je to
velik ovinek in Sc vecjo zakas-
nelost. Toda pobrala sta nebog-
ljenca vkljub temu ma voz ter
ga odpeljala ma njegov dom,
kjer ju je cakala "placa "a do
broto" = MANFRED ploha ostrih,
prav mic utemeljnih ocitanj in
predbacivanj. Koncno pa Sc je
skazalo, da je baS ia medpotni
zamudek sluzil jima "a odvod
vsej napetosti donna.
Zbirko krasi fino pogodena
Kristanova slika = risba umet-
nika Bozidarja Jakaca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-27
ZakIjueek ocene
in pHpombe

Urednlk je MOL Oceni o kri-
stanovi zbirki postavil pike, am
pax - ojej! = prezgodaj, kajti
JAZZ Sc nisem koncala. Uvide-
YAM pa, da tie vrste nadaljeva-
MIA V tedenskih listih MISC pri-
porocljiva, ker Sc vse proved "a
vleee. Sploh je celotna podana
stvar zmerom boljsa in ucinko-
vitejsa, nego pa V kosih podana.
Pa kar je, je. Clovek nj nikoli
dovolj moder.
Sc dveh critic V zbirki, XII 10 je
izdala Prosvetna matica, Sc mi
je dotakniti.
V "Nevesti IL starega kraja"
nam pisatelj predstavi MAIDEN
ko, XII je poosobljeno potrdilo
stare recenice, da je ma svetu
edinole sprememba - stalna.
Kolo r~azvoja ali napredka, &c
re hocete, nj povsod enake veil
koSti in tudi Sc ne suce povsod
z isto brzino, toda suce Sc VEN
darle. S seboj odnasa in poko-
pava pod sabo marsikaj zasta-
relega, ma povrsje pa prinaSa
mnogokaj novega - dobrega in
slabega.
Kar Sc bivSe stare Avstrije til
&c, DO bolt ma mestu, &c ne 60
vorimo O kolesu napredka, mar
Vec samo o kolescu - kadarkoli
imamo naSe pokrajine mislih.
Pa Sc to kolesce Sc je vrtelo po-
cast, tako pocasi, da Sc je zdelo,
kakor da ina betonsko tezo in
treba je bio vcasih pc pol sto-
letja, da Sc je sploh poznalo kaj
vidne spremembe.
Izkrtacile in pognale so ga ne
koliko posledice francoske re-
volucije, in zburkanost leta
1848. mu je bila ollie. Toda lie "a
svoja korita brizni cesarski fra
kari so imeli zmerom dovoli
peska Ia podsipavanje -.
V kraljevski Jugoslaviji Sc nj
dosti spremenilo. Bio je ODE
tanj, bio je wolfe - izvrsilo Sc
Ije pa lie malo. z drugimi bese-
damn: Cora Sc je ~tresla, a rodila
Sc je samo mis- - kajti v dezeli
je incl prvo in zadnjo besedo
zopet lie frak in fraku sorodni
crni plasc.
Tako so bill naSi Amerikanci
vajeni, da so naSli v start domo-
VIM vse tako, kot je bio pred
desetimi, dvajsetimi in vec lett,
ko so zapustili domaco grudo.
Tudi Frame Mankovac nj naSel
nikakrsnih sprememb, ko Sc je
bill vrnil V Dalmacijo ma obisk.
Edino cas- Sc je bill zlival v leta
= stare je odmiralo in nekda-
MIA deca SO bill zdaj re fantje
in dekleta, Odrasla je detecje-
mu krilcu tudi Jelica, CHE lepo-
ia je obticala Franetu V spomi-
nu in okrog katere so Sc zacele
sukati boil prakticne nego ro-
manticne njegove misli. Naveli-
can svoje 'svobode' Sc je spom-
nil, ida potrebuje nekoliko re
ola, in tega brez zene nj -. Sal