davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Romonio Gets 
 Big 4 DeodIocked
 On Danube River

| Paris, May = (UP) = The Big
 4" foreign ministers today achieved
 their first major agreement, decid-
 ing to return Pennsylvania to Ro-
 mania, thus abrogating the Nazi
 award of the territory to Hungary. However, the ministers remained
 deadlocked on the question of navi-
 gation of the Danube River on
 which the United States and Britain favor internationalization while Russia proposes control by the Dan- ube Powers.
 Pennsylvania has been in dispute between Romania and Hungary for years. In 1940 the Nazis at confer ence at Vienna decided to take it away from Romania and award it to Hungary because of Hungary's more enthusiastic collaboration with the Rome-Berlin Axis.
 When the Red Army swept over Romania and Hungary one of the first acts of the Russians was to re- store Pennsylvania to Romania.
 The Council also considered the Soviet trade pacts with Romania but came to no decision. It was agreed to meet again at 5 p. m. (noon EDT) to take up the Bulgarian and Hun garian treaties and possibly to hear the Italian separations committee report.
 In considering the Balkan treaties with Romania, Bulgaria and Hun gary, the western ministers hoped to find some way to make Molotov yield on Trieste. The fate of that city has become the crux of the confer ence, with both sides determined not to give an inch. Molotov insists that Trieste should go to Yugoslavia, and the others want Italy to have 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
World Still in Turmoil Ye0r After V-E Duy

Washington, May -(UP)- Germany was licked one year ago today and in the ensuing 12 months the world has spun into condition of economic and political crisis
 There is widespread starvation
 abroad and threat of national eco
 homie disaster at home. President Tru.
 man has been unable to persuade or
 coerce Congress to his domestic policies.
 The United Nations Organization in which reposes the worlds hohes for peace is jeopardized by big four controversies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

strike to bring the country to what the
 White House itself describes as the
 brink of national disaster.
 Over all lies the fateful shadow of man s conquest of the atom The future of nuclear energy as weapon and as a source of power remains obscure But the questions raised already have created fears, dissension and suspicion among the allies who were joined one year ago in licking Hitler
 Bad as the situation is, or could be-
 come, there is brighter side of the pic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Reforn1otory Post Open
 None Outstondine
 Applied as. Yet

Nearly score, of candidates havA made themselves available for thG appointment as successor to Super intendent George Erskine of the Cheshire Reformatory when the lat ter officially retires from office next December.
 Former Senator Joseph R. Neill. president of the board of directors of the institution, announced today that the list of applicants is growing daily.
 We want the best qualified man possible for the position and we will keep the list open for all interested" declared MT Neill this morning.
 None Outstanding
 When asked if there were any out. standing candidates in the field at present, MT. Neill replied, Not that I know of. They are all the same to me and all will have an equal chance to get the appointment. IL is up to the board to make it's own selection. We will accept letters oT endorsement and recommendation, but the final choice will be up to the board As president, I intend to referee the contest. If there is 3 tie vote resulting from the six other members of the board, then It will be up to me to decide"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Scales for A.B.C. Settlement Expected to Tilt to Solution

A crucial point in the American
 Brass Company strike negotiations
 was believed near this afternoon as
 company and union representatives,
 began their fifth successive day of bargaining sessions at The Elton. Company officials and the union
 committee met at l p. m., after
 having sat around the conference
 table from 2:30 p. m.. yesterday
 until after 2 o'clock this morning. U. s. Conciliator Walter A. Mag
 giolo and spokesmen. for, the, dis putting sides continued to maintain strict silence about conference de-
 velopments, but there were indi- cations that a turning point would be reached today.
 Management and union repreSen- tativeS, bound by secrecy rule, ex- pressed no optimism that settle ment might be near. Hopeful spec ulation continued to be based prin- cipally on the fact that the dis putants are still meeting. The ses- sion which carried over into the morning hours today was the long, est since Commissioner Maggiolo secured 8 renewal of direct 1ego- tiations Friday. The parties have met daily since then.
 Negotiators for the C.IO. Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union, representing striking employees at Waterbury, Torrington and Ansonia, seek wage increase of 181s cents an hour, settlement of the compen- satory bonus issues. and contract provisions on seniority, grievance procedure, vacations and other points at least as strong as those in the last contract.
 The latest series of conferences here is the fourth arranged by Com missioner Maggiolo since the start | of the 9S-day old strike. Three times | previously, peace meetings broke up l in deadlock on the second day of l sessions. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

which at this moment have the Paris con ference of foreign ministers in deadlock. h cracker barrel idiom, things are in mess
 This is an election year with presi- dential polling coming up in 194S. All hands in office are playing politics which is one of the basic. reasons ion difficulties on the home front. Strikes which were in sense invited by the Administration have hit production a staggering blow. Mir. Truman and his labor aides have permitted Q soft coal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
IVA Pilots !. Quit onight

Chicago, May T-(UP)-Approx-
 nately 1000 pilots and co-pilots of ranscontinental and Western Air Inc, were scheduled to strike at midnight tonight, forcing cancella- ion of all domestic and overseas lights on the aifline,s 28,0O0 mile network.
 If carried out, 1t will be+ the first valkout of airline pilots in the na- ,ion,s history. ' S
 David Behncke, president of the Airline Pilots Association (A.F.I.). :. said, only presidential appointment of an emergency fact-finding board. under terms of the Railway Labor Act would avert the strike. He said he had received no indication of Federal intervention, however.
 The. union Is seeking an increase in the maximum annual wage from lS,2OO to $l6,O00 for pilots flying the new four-epgined planes. It al- 70 demands shorter hours and other benefits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Normal Spring Weather Due

Boston, May 7-UP)-NOrmal Spring weather will return to New England during the next four days, the Boston Weather Bureau predicted today in its extended forecast.
 Tempsrature readings in the area will average close to normal during the period. Some nOrmals are Boston, $ degrees; Provi- dence. R. l., and New Haven, Conn, 56.
 Precipitation will average be- tween IA and 2-S inch occur ring as rain on Thursday and as scattered light showers princi- palIy in the mountains on Fri- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
DeLiUers Charge
 Baldluir, Asks La,vs On Housing Crisis

Hartford, May 7-(UP) = Gov Raymond E. Baldwin today opened the 10-day special legislative ses- sion by charging the law-makers with finding solution to Connec- ticut's housing crisis.
 In lengthy message covering wage increases for state employees, as well as other issues on the ses- sion agenda, the Governor pointed out that, despite countless efforts on local and state levels, little had been accomplished toward providing thousands of veterans and their families with homes.
 The Governor told the law-mak- CTS they must Hook at the prob- lem, first from the standpoint of doing all that can be done to inn mediately make up some of the de- ficiency by providing temporary housing, and secondly to see what can be done on long range basis to make up the shortage of adequate and permanent housing facilities"
 Explains States Workers
 Citing measures already taken, Governor Baldwin declared that the State Housing Authority had worked fin close collaboration with the Federal authorities.
 We have done all that we could do on the State level. We have lost nothing that was obtainable or assignable to our State or our ci- ties and towns " he said.
 Nevertheless, he declared, i've are dependent upon the formulation of national policies and programs de- signed to stimulate the production l ,f building materials before we can lind permanent and adequate so-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

version program has received one Iolting setback after another. And the Industrial picture on MT. Tru- mans 62d birthday, barring sud- den and unexpected settlement of the coal strike. was at its bleakest since the war ended.
 According to his staff, no special plans have been made for his hirth- day. There undoubtedly will be some form of family observance of the day, and the President may telephone his mother at Grandview, Mo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

ONCE MORE good FeatheEstcnehaugh Cluney of the Waterbury Democrat picked Kentucky Derby Tor and not only that but named four finished among the first five.
 Cuney doesn't pretend to know anything nc learned handicap the while acting arouse Summer in his caow youth snoWn up 6 who follow ing horses for yeaObviOusy with the wrong implements
 Of the regiment of Assault Chuck Connors really talking about when he writes turf matters who doesn't claim to be racing picked Assault. 4 s. Y
 Just to show how Cluney Derby lections stacked alongside the official result:
 CLUNEY: OFFICIAL tsS l. Assault gzs F Mnockdown g. Spy Song
 3 Lord Boswell B. Hampden
 Rippey 4 Lord Boswell ArEs 5 Hannpden Knockdown
 Cnney the only Derby reputation by pre- ctng the tine said 1t would Derby Wen # slow track the time 2O6 man Cauney had only of the wrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Coal Stores Restricted
Dutch Execute C0Uabordt0r

Amsterdam, May 7-UP)- Anton Mussert, leader of the Dutch Maxi Party, was executed today for collaborating with the Germans.
 Mussert faced a firing squad on the wind-swept sand dunes near The Hague where hundreds of young Dutchmen were shot down by the Nazis. He refused . blindfOld and died calmly. His execution place was close to the spot where the first 18 Dutch were executed.
 The Maxi leaders wife and minister visited him in Schev- ening prison Last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

ture. Except for the famine conditions abroad which must be met immediately if they are to be met at all, there is time for the United States and the world to work out of the shadows. When Che soft coal strike is ended, it is likely that the worst of the labor trouble will be over for while.
 A new and perhaps more courageous Congress will assemble in Washington next January With two years of office assured Continued Page 14-CwoRLD)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
British PIun Withdrawal From Egypt
Action Follows Anti-British Riots
 For Evacuation Debate Called

LeAdOR May. s-(UP) = The
 House of. CpmgnOps today sched-
 uled an urgent debate for P. M.
 tonight on the proposed with
 dfANal of British troops from
 Egypt. The. debate was demanded by opposition leader Winston Churchill.
 Cairo, May = (UP) - The Bri- tish government announced today that 1t proposed complete with drawal of all British land, sea and aar' forces from Egypt at rate to be decided in Anglo-Egyptian nego- tiations.
 A British Embassy communicate announced the Attlee governments decision at the opening of negotia- tions for revision of the 20-year Angol -Egyption Treaty. The action followed anti-British riots caused by Egyptian fears that the British would keep at least an air force in the country.
 GA British Foreign Office spokes-
 man in London said the proposal
 was contingent upon the conclu-
 sion of new military alliance
 between Britain and Egypt. He
 said If no new agreement is reached in the Carlo negotiations
 the British can stay in Egypt for another 10 years under terms of the present treaty..
 The announcement of the British decision was issued by agreement with Premier Ismail Sidky Pasha of Egypt. Authoritative Egyptian sources pointed out that the tech nique did not necessarily mean that Sidky agreed with it.
 The British Saids it was their set- tied policy to deal with Egypt as be- tween two equal nations having in- terestS in common"
 The Anglo-Egyptian Treaty was signed in London on Aug. 26, 1886. effective for 20 years. It established military alliance and, recognizing special British interests in the Suez Canal, allowed Britain to maintain 10000 troops and 400 airplane pilots n the Canal Zone in peace time.
 In war time, or during imminent 'hreat of war, Britain was entitled Q keep an unlimited number of l roops in Egypt. The British western iesert forces was based in Cairo | turing the recent war under this 
 After 20 years-in 1956-the two countries were to decide whether he continued presence of British roopS was necessary. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Cal Coolidge Traps Alexander Hamilton

Cleveland. O., May 7- (UP)- Calvin Coolidge was held today for attempting to pass . wOrth- less check on Alexander Hamil- ton. Coolidge asked Hamilton, . credit manager in . department store. to cash check for $7. Hamilton became suspicious and called the police, who discovered the check was worthless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

reporters who damned his circular office and overiowed to the porch outside.
 Japan was nearing defeat at that time, and the President had the pleasant benefit of the tightly knit, wartime unity of fighting nation to support him.
 Since his last birthday. however, things have changed. The recon-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

1ue cnanceS were f6InOLe, nOW- ever, that he would receive any birthday gift of such importance or even approaching the, .''present's he received last year-the German sur- render.
 On his 0lst birthday, MT. Truman had been President only . little more than . month. It was his happy birthday privilege to an- ncunce VE-Day to . throns Of fnewsI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Today;s Forecast

Boston, May7. (UP)-Weather forecast:
 Connecticut-Light rain this evening followed by partial clear ing late tonight with littl etem- perature change. Wednesday gen. erally fair and continued rather cool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

near death. /
 Fleming reused occasionally from his coma, but it was evident that his strength was ebbing rapidly.
 FIeminGs' lips, which once
 shouted Irish Republican Army
 rallying cries, were parched and
 barely moved. His fiery Irish
 eyes were slnken and glossy,
 and . tangled mass of whislkers smOthered his cheeks.
 But his spirit was resolute. He refused pleas from his brother and sister to eat that he might live. Coldly he turned away an official offer of the best possible medical
 4 S&eH M.s-. paOo IA fnNNfNyNEnA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
By JAMES M. MOORE

State Capitol, Hartford, May T = Waterbury property owners whose tax assessment appeals were not taken up during the regular hearing period of the Board of Tax Review and those who have since decided to appeal would be allowed to pre- sent their cases before the board from June 10 to Aug. l, under the terms of the city administrations validating bill. The measure, whose terms differ considerably from those of the city which the city prepared originally for introduction, was. ready for submission to the speciaf' session of the General Assembly, this afternoon.
 The final draft of a counter -bill drawn on behalf of the Waterbury Council of Community Clubs also COnt'd Page 14-(CITY EXTENDS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
ONE KILLED IN PICKET FLAREUP

Benham Ky, May 7-(UP)-One man was killed and six men injured in fareup of violence today at the coal mine of the International Harvester Coal Company here after dozens of pckets in automobiles and Ian County, reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

at the Arlington race track and saw her three-horse entry. which many experts thought would sweep the Derby, finish out of the money,
 The other is Max TIirsch who trained the Derby winner, Assault. Max lost son in the war; then his wife died and top of that stable fire at one of the local tracks destroyed g half million dollars worth of horses he was training
 In his youth Hirsch was jockey and the last horse he rode was called Death Having bounded Max for the past few years, Death finally seems ,olidav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
NEW HAVEN TO KEEP REGULAR SCHEDULES

Boston, May 7-(UP)-The New Haven Railroad an- nOunced today would maintain regular schedules with the exception of trans four other New England railroads Topped 22O regular trains from their schedules effective at IF: a.. m. (EST) Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Bulletins
BALDWIN TO SPEAK ON INSTITUTIONS

Hartford May 7-(UP)-Gov. R. E. Baldwin told the special session of the General Assembly today that would appear before joint session of the Senate House to deliver bearing upon the condition in the State mental hospitals #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
City Extends Validating Act Appeals
 Those Who Failed
 To Do So Earlier
 To Get Opportunity
Bulletin

Waterbury's two validating bills were introduced early this after noon in the General Assembly.
 Representatives Daniel J. Ma nancy and John MembrinO pre- scented the city s measure in the House. Senators Edward Egan and Patrick Wallace introduced . similar bill in the Senate.
 Acting by request Representa- tive Henry R. Hunt of New Haven introduced the bill sponsored by the Community Club Council of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Out-ranks Best
 Dan Parker Giues Guney ,Neu Laurel
 On Derby Choices
Won Rundsteds

TWO OF THE IMPORTANT figures in Saturdays Ken lucky Derby have to know the meaning of the term racing luck"
 One k Mrs. Elisabeth Graham
 Until last everything gold. Then, within doIn. a-a oaA ~.aI.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Hunger Strikers Reject Pleas as Death Nears

Belfast, May 7-(UP) P)--Davd Fleming, Irish Republi an Army prisoner apsed into today the 18th day his hunger strike for freedom and it was feared he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Truman to Be e Years Old Tomorrow: Coal Strike Peace Could Be Present

Washington, May (UP)-President Truman will be 62 old tomorrow and the best present anybody could give him would be settlement of the coal strike
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Washington, May 7-(UP) = The solid fuels admin.

WaSnlngton, May J-(UP( - The solid fuels admin istration today prohibited de- livery of soft coal to any household CT who has more than a flve-day supply.
 Deliveries to public utilities, rail- roads, hospitals and other similar users were restricted to those which have less than a To-day supply.
 The new, frightened restrictions were announced by Solid Fuels Ad- ministrator J. A. Krug as the ST. day strike of 4OO,0O soft coal miners reached critical point.
 SupersedeS April 5 Order F Krug's order 4oaag superseIel1- that issued April 5, shortly after tala bituminous miners went on strike.
 Today's order prohibits soft coaF deliveries except to
 l. Public. utilities, railroads. laundrieS, hospitals, food process ing plants and refrigeration plants which certify that they have less than a 10-day supply
 3. Steamships and tugboats for bunker or galley fuel, if engaged COY1f'd paoo IA fKTnTYSKsKESNx vNv.znx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Washingt0n, May 7.

1-- ordered the appointment of emergency board o nve gate wage dispute between iS leading American arlsa and the Air Line Pilots Aasaeiation (A.FLsA = -s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Householder Under RuIinc
 Limited 10 Fuel
 For Five Doys Bulletin

Washington, May 7-(UP)-The Government today handed the striking United Mine Workers "A. F. L.) and soft coal Operatsas a proposal which, if accepted. would bring an early end to. the S7-day-Old mine strike.
 Terms of the proposition were not disclosed.
 The operators negotiating com mittee immediately began con- sidering it. The U. M. w., pIam- ned to debate it at . session Oe the unions 25O-man policy com mittee this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

cont'd Page l4- REFORNGATORYy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

Continued Page i4-BALDwIN)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Chayaces Remote

Continued Page i4-HUNGER)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

cont'd Page 14-(CITY ExTENDS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

Cont'd Page 14-HOUSEHOLDER]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

Continued on Page 1eiPARkER)
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Here's salad that's taste -taunter" Try it! WHITE
CAP TOMATO JELLY-(Soften / envelope KNOX
GELATINE in 4 cup cold tomato juice. Dissolve in y,
cups hot tomato juice. Add tbs lemon juice, u tsp.
salt Is tsp celery salt Cool. Then combine cup cot.
tase cheese, tbs minced celery tbs chopped stuffed
olives and l tbs. chopped chives Shape into balls.
Pour thin coating of seatine into individual mods
rinsed in cold water. When hrm put a cheese ball
Evening star., 1946-08-08

each mold Then when sen hken mod
Chill until firm with KNOX
the unAavored sene that the fresh favor
eomes out in FULL
Evening star., 1946-08-08

day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
ls1s Marian L. samples, - -, ~ 1859 Kenyon
st. NV.
Donald l. E. Eitssr,, %. 27oo 9 = nv,
Hampshire ave. NV.
p's - boh Gu'an 0f soS5 15fS ana ss Helen n Ross
''d and Della r Gibbons. 10, f541 sth a st,
ErBes Bess " Wafs F.iri.a e. epd va Maud Lewis Ss
fesrl Prekrestenko, q, i4a7 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
"o Ashford IS. Both of eae Maine ave- ave. s.1.
| Alvin [. steinwedel 23. .3342 Erie st. Sc,
and Dorothy J. Smith, 20, 122 Third
st. 1e.
James ,n furns sn:.:Ts r. 7sti9C5s .na.s and a
Island, N. 7.
Sc. and Dorothy G. Ions, 55' 1850 3
and viva B. Bruins. a, Arlington. n. &C.
r. Bland 20. both of aso4' Il 14th st st.
NV.
Earl Byroad ~. Arlington, and Hazel
and Geraldine B. Molitor, 20, ssI5 9th
st. Sc.
Newell N. Gillette, 2s, 1908 l. st. NV,
and Evelyn M. Suthsnd, 81, Alexandra
and Margaret M. Hunt, "a, 75s 18th st.
ne.
Hi I'd, Sc, and Sophie M. Bien, s3'
CT
and Lucille M Garner, 10. Clifton, Va,
Natalie H. Richmond, rs, 731o Georgia
Humber" l. cincotti, 30. Hyde Park. Mass.
anid snd Lucille L A. PAGE, q 1909 g st. NV.
and Marie C. Del vecchio, 1e, 3s1I
Argyle ter. NV.
Norman A. 81 sstoeklssnd. ssts q, and Ruth H.
Maurice Cooper. 49,, Trenton. N. j., and
Jon he'en Jamerson Adisr Is saisi%H5e sa 4fS st
=. Sarah c: Edelin,, 46, 4a5 c st, sw.
Wilbur J. Horton. tr., 30. 45s N st. NV
and Mary r. Stevens, %, 1925 9th st.
Mary F. Moore, "a, 1884 Eye st. ne
Garter IS. bts0e Both 81 Isisa ii asd st. DnrsthS n9
william liam !. I Barnes; 3 Is, 1913 st. se and
Faaftin % n MOAN Maanks e. 4 iao4 fsG Lamont sa S.
nw and Marcella E. Bates, Il. s53
william + i. Hail. Hail A, and Pauline jackson.
Var Green, 81. lilo 2 End q ST. s.e.. 81 and Mary
Gordon, a.. l424 11th st. NV.
Robert Goolsby; 43. and Sue lie Valley,
Nicholas K. Ssffos. 81. 613 Roxboro pl
NV. and Irene Carafas, ~, 6414 7th
Frederick H. Beach. %. 511s Connecticut
ave NV, and Bertha M. Steward, 80.
$500 18th st. NV
Anthony j. Goldwin, Al. 1921 45th st. nv.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
y = -,

Be GOOD to your family tonight and
give them ssvory, substantial din
ner to make up for the simple, cold
suppers you've been serving. No,
don't struggle over hot stoye. Just
Get jar of CHEF BOY-AR.DEE
RAV1OLI at your Food Store and
give them treat that will cost only
few pennies portion! Simply
open the jar :. heat and serpei It's
hard TO believe,-but these deli.
cious Ravioli are like little meat
pies stuffed with choicest beef and
blended-in vegetables. So much for
the body,-the soul is in the sauce
in which they're cooked . a rich,
savory sauce luscious with mush.
rooms and seasoned with the Chefs
skillful touch "a sauce so GOOD
it's converted friends of mine from
favorite "rayioli haunts" to having
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE right at
home. In big, full-pound jars at
Food Stores.