davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
R.A.A. Enjoys Frank McCue
 AiP Force Colonel
 Speaker at ArmoFy

Members of the Waterbury Re serve Ofilcers' Association heard a description Of iile problems of Air Forces supply in Europe by Col. Prank McCue at a meeting in the State Armory last night. Colonel McCue revealed the continuous changes in aircraft made it impos- sible to build Up a large backlog oi supplies. A new type Of mobile sup ply force was necessary to equip the Air Force.
 Membership cards will be distri- buted to those who wish to join the organization at the next meeting on April IT, Col. Joseph DiPietro announed. Rev. Roger B. T. Ander- son stated that the organization will not take an active part in the coming Army Day program because it is still in the process of building up World War II membership.
 Attendance at the Military Ball on May l6 at The Elton will be limited to 100 couples, Col. Wilfreo St. Martin, head of the dance com mittee, announced. Tickets will be kept for members of the local chapter until April IS when they will be available to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Workers Meet To Decide on Strike PIons
 Committee
 Recommends Rejection
 Of Comrany's Offer

The Turner & Seymour unit of the Mine. Mil & Smelter Workers Union will meet at Torr.ngt on to- night to act Cn a recommendation by its negotiation committee for re- iection of a company wagc offer. The committee will also recommend that plans for strike. which had been scheduled Co begin last Mon- day but was postponed when toe company sal6 it would make a wage offer. be renewed.
 Internal oIal Represent tive Thomas Baecei said the company offered Co increase wages by ten cents an hour. with a further in- crease to equal possible hiaher boosts oy other factories Mr Baccei said acceptance cf tho offer would set up a l0-cent pattern which would serve Go limit raises to that amount.
 Friday nipht company ard union representatives Sened an agree ment postpoHnc the strike indefin- itely. Under .tS terms. the union must give the company at least 10 days nouce before the start of strike
 The companv's offer was made yesterday afternoon at a meeting which wa@ attended by .. c Con- cilator , H DeCantillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Senior Boy Scouts To Hold April Ball

At a meeting last night Of the Ball Committee of the Senior Boy Scouts at the Mattatuck Council office. it was decided that Friday. May 10 would be set as the date of a ball at the Waterbury Womens Club under the sponsorship Of the Senior Scouts. Unico Barone will furnish music for the affair.
 All Stnior Scouts are urged to have a representative at the next meeting April 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Father Faces Serious
 Charge After Quarrel
Son Stabbed, Daughters Hand Lacerated in Scrimmage; Former Alderman Assaulted by Truck Driver

Main Street. non-support; stephen Skrip, %. of il5 Dikeman Street breach of the peace. and Withcrs Elliott. 70. Of 69 Abbott Avenue, non-Suppoit
 Other Gases
 Other cases Joseph Ke.win, 2S, Of 885 West Main street. assault and breach Of the peace; continued to April 10: Charles Conner. 29. of 10 Clifton Avenue; violation oi the rules Of the road; nollod for S6 Eugene Murphy. S6, of PeoYi- dence. R. l., Illegal parking; s6 bond called: Albert Tamulonis. 24 of Pond Hill Road. Naugatuck violation of the rules Of the road, nolled for SlSl and Lawrence Leg otte, 36. Of l50 Bridge Street. non- support: continued two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Cn0fkeu Wltn assault Nitil N"h- pefouS weapon following fracus at his home last night in which he stabbed his son. Angelo Marinaro, 53. Of d Hopkins Street received a continuance to April 10 on bonds Of $500 when arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court today.
 The accused mans son, Joseph Marinaro, 24, was reported to DC in fair condition today ct St. Mary's Hospital where he Is under treat- ment for an abdominal wound. Authorities however. reported the ycuth's condition was not serious.
 In an effort to separate the fa- ther and son the accused mans i9-year -old daughter, Carmela rec ceived lacerations of the hand and was treated at St. Mary's Hospi- tai
 Detective Inspector Joseph R. Bender said that Marinaro, who was arrested by Motor Patrolman Matthew Guarini, apparently be- came engaged in a family argument which the son claimed arose when the father struck Mrs. Marinaro. The accused told police he didn't know where he picked up the knife. The knife was a long bladed bread knife. was later later found in the back yard by It. John Calvin.
 Ex-Aldcrman Attacked
 Peter Decicco. 50, O: 635 Highland Avenue. former Alderman and city interpreter. received a continuance to April 10 when arraigned on a Aharge of breach of the peace Two other men. one Of whom Is alleged to have struck DeCicco near the Brown Building in Exchange Place shortly before 9 8. m, today also received continuances to Aprll IO'
 Edward Norman. 29, of l36 Plaza Avenue, arrested on 8 breach oI the peace charge. told police that he and DeCicco became involved in an argument after DeClcco 5 car sideswiped his truck near Jim- mics Restaurant in Exchange Place. Normans older borther 42, of the same address, was arrested by Patrolman William ODea alter the man came into Headquarters and caused disturbance al the Police Desk when police refused 70 release his brother
 DeCieco said he was knoeGaa tl the pavement by the younger Nor man brother and received a gash over his left eye which required several sutures to close. The young CT Norman and DeCiceo were ar rested by Patrolman William Gal' win.
 Mrs. Anna Hayes. 32, of IS Plaza Avenue, charged with breach of th' peace following an argument in th' rear of her home when she admon' ished a neighbor for putting ou an incinerator fire so that clothei on the line would not be affected by smoke, received a continuance of one month and the advice o' Judge Gaffney who said that 1T these times when the houslne shortage Is SO critical one mus bend all efforts to practice tie ar' of brotherly love with ones neigh bors. . Charged with violation oi th' rules of the road following m e cident on Watertown Avenue neal Robbins Street last night in wAict two persons were slightly injured Theodore DilbA, 2l, fo 8i Pear Street received a nolle on paymen Of S6,
 A continuance to April 1 on charge of speeding was given Fran eis c. Neyens, 53, of West Cheshire Another motorist, Edward Bryer, A of Bristol, also charged with speed ing, received a nolle on payment O SIP.
 Nolles were entered in the fol lowing three eases:
 Agastino Borges, 48, Of l65 soutl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Secrecy

Continued from Page lb James P. Byrnes for the Americans.
 Neither the time nor the meeting place of the subcommittee vas divuleed. I. was scheduled origin ally Co meet al the American dele gation headquarters. but this was changed a. the last minute pre- sumably 70 one of the midtown hotels.
 Prospects Poor The subcommittee prospects Of finding a formula were not good. T. had only a few hours Co solve the difficult problem before the COun- cil reeonvenes under Russian threat Of boycot; which would paralyse Council action on the Iranian case.
 But Secretary of State James P. Byrnes. Soyie. Ambassador Andrel A. Gromyko and French AmbasSa- dor Henri Bonnet struggled Co have a report ready for the 3 D. m. dead- line set for them by the Security Council.
 The sub committee must repor. then-whe.her or not it finds 8 formula to solve:
 l. United States demand Tor an immediate council hearing on Trans complaint against Russia. i 2. The Russian threat 10 walk [ out Of any Council meeting be- | fore April 10 that considers the 1 Iranian case.
 But these efforts were comp.icai- cd further. t was learned. by o. 1 licial reports from Tehran to th' U. s. Government that there ap' psrently is no final agreement be- tween Russia and Iran.
 United Nations officials and some delegates were alarmed b' lRussia's apparent determination C tthwart the wish of a majority o. the Council to hear Trans story and in effect, to veto even procedura matters.
 Chances Of Success Slim
 4 three -nation subcommittee rht United States, Soviet Russia and France-meets in secret before to' days Council session to search fol a compromise formula between tht diametrically opposed positions ol the Americans and the Russians.
 But it's chances Of early success were considered slim.
 Secretary Of State James P Byrnes insists that Iran be given ar | immediate hearing by the Council
 Soviet Ambassador Andrei A Gromyko says he will refuse to at tend such a hearing-or any Coun' cil meeting that discusses the Iran ian case before April 10
 No Final Agreement
 Byrnes' adamant stand agains the Russian position was reported authoritatiyely to have been stiff ened considerably by official report he has received from Teheran These reports 1t was learned. haYl ' convinced Byrnes that there is n'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
NeuU Building Permits In Record Climb Here P Issued Today for Construction
 Estimated at $1O1 900;
 Nevv Clear Factory Planned

Twenty-two building permits TOT construction work valued at ap- proximately siOi 900 were issued yesterday by Building Inspector John T. Hartley as the new govern rlent ban on non-essential con- struetion wen; into effect. The total value Of permits fell 5000 short of the weekend rush when the of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

yet to return, the chapter plans to give their remembrances to their fathers or mothers at ceremonies.
 A class of 35 veterans will be formally initiated as members this evening. The meeting consequently will be one of the most important of the year for D.A.V. members and their friends. Commander Bernard oReilly will preside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

final aereemen, between Iran and Russia despite Gromyko's insist cnce that only details remain to be settled.
 Byrnes received those reports be- fore yesterdays dramatic Council meetings. They were supported by these other developments:
 ] Russia s determination 10 prevent Iran telling her side Of the story 10 the Council inoicated that the lrsnians would not be ready 10 agree with the Russian contention that agreement has been reached on all important matters.
 2. Tranian Premier Ahmed Ghayam's flat statement over the Teheran radio tha, the Soviet Iranian agreement is not con- plete.
 3 The statement of the Iran ian governments spokesman in Teheran that there still are problems 70 oe discussed.
 { The Tsan.an ambassadorS preparetness here 70 proceed be- fore the Couaci, with charges against Russian interference in Trans internal affairs
 5. GromyEl's own retreat from his flat opening "oificial" an- nouncement that agreement has been reached J3 final confession that only ga essential phase" of the Sovie, -Tranian negotiations have ended.
 Raps Vigorously
 Dutch Delegate Eelco x Var Kleffens bluntly accused Gromyki at the Council session of trying t' pressure the Council. against it will, to agree with Russia He said
 ''If the Council came to the con- clusion that there should be a dis cussion of the Iranian case. l q. not think any individual membel should paralyze such action or an nounce in advance that it wouls not take part because that is a sor of pressure"
 U.NO. delegates pointed out tha Russia could paralyze the Council work by taking a temporary walk Such action also would in effect b extending Russias veto 10 cove procedural issues despite the Sal Francisco Big Four agreement tha no poWer-big or ittle-should haV the right to veto discussion in tn Council
 But if the Council again oyer rides Soviet Russia by rejecting \ motion for postponement pf na Iranian case and if Russians carr out their threat to boycott tn meetings, Russia would. in effect D vetoinR discuSSicn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Last seek we asked i've women N they thought men were more intelligent than women, They were unanimously Of the aplnl0n that the Intellect af the male ls not greater. Many 0f OwF male readers toek exception to theiF assertions, and have requested that the same question be asked ef ulen, If we can llna i've feaF- Ices men, Whe are ready se threw caution Co the winds, thelF an. sWeaFs Wlll appeaF On Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

nted while pe0pIe afe at W0fk, Ana lt'g a shame. Working women are the ones who really need them not the housewives who have plenty Of time to stand ln line. If lsn'E quite warm enough 10 go without stockings as I'm doing today, I've done everything to solve the prob- lem-I'Ye worn hosiery hat didn't quite Inatch-and I've even dyed thelg.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Rabbi Polish Speaks On Zionist MoUenaenI

Rabbi David Polish Of Temple Is. Fael addressed members Of the Woman'a Association Of South Con- Efegatl0nal Church at q meeting @st night. Rabbi Polish srQke on Be development of the Zionist movement comparing it with the settlement Of American by the early colonigtM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

with plenty of time to stand In line usually housewives who really don't need too may Stockings-get them. Furthermore. can't get a pair of stockings through the ae- count system they're using because I've always been a cash customer. [ don't own a good pair Of stockings. That's what I'm looking for right now"
 MISS DORIS HOWE.
 Malren.
 Grove Hall:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
MRS. PAULINE CLARK, Factory EmpIOye, 2e0 Grove street;

T think hoS- ieFy should be ratloned just as the government banded the sugar and other shortage prop- lens. l have spent about an
 hour today lock- ing for stoek-
 inss and can't find a pair. They're dlStFib-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

The only possible solution . seems to be ra- tioning. IL is re-
 ported enough stockings are
 n anuf actured Tor every wom- an in the coun- try to have one pair a month. The only an- swer seems to be that stockings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
MISS ELEANOR TROsHUM. Factory Empleye, WoOdbuFy:

The hosiery shortage is so trying ! think the government should issue ra- ton cards, just as it did with gasoline and food during the war. IL is the only fair way. As I see it. those who have plenty of leisure time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

2 aAIAA ANatss 7 must be a bet ter way To dis tribute the m than the pres ent methods be- ing used. l moved to Wa teFbuFy six m onth ago and ave m been able td purchase a pain of stockings. l ... ,nta. arD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Lake Plymouth

By ration cards. I am op- posed to the present system. because working ome en, wh Q leave their place of employment after five and on Saturdays at noon. never get an opportunity
 to purchase c stockings. Those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
SECOND SECTION
"IFS MY
 OPINION"

Question: How do you think the meager supply of woman . hosiery should be rationed9
 Where asked: In the shop. ping district. MISS yuLIKTTE COsSELIN. Production Clerk, Iakp psvmonshs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Hospital
 Bulletins

After undergoing an operation this morning at St. Mary's Hos pital, Fire Chief Martin ]. Cam pion was reported to be resting comfortably. He was admitted March 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

The condition of Louis Adj, 39, of 79l East Main Street was re- ported to be good today at St. Marys Hospital where he was ad- mitted at 8:25 a. m. for treatment of a possible fractured pelvis. Authorities said that the man fell while unloading a truck.
 Eight-year-old Denise Cuddy, son of Mrs. Ethel Cuddy Of l9l Macauley Avenue, was discharged from St. Mary's Hospital follow ing treatment yesterday at 4:40 D. m. after he was bitten on the right leg by a dog.
 A patient at Waterbury Hos pital since February 28. Ira w Stevens. building superintendent of the County Courthouse, was reported to be in an unchanged condition today Authorities said his name is still on the danger list.
 Discharged from St, Mary's Hospital at 2 p. m. yesterday fol- lowing treatment for an arm in- jury sustained in volleyball game at Crosby High School was Phyllis Bradley, IS, of 42 Garden Circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

LOCAL SECURITIES
 Furnished by HTNCKS BROS. < co. Inc. 36 Prospect s. - Phone 3.2lS3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Sueh as housewives, get hosiery while the working women. who need them the most, don't ever get a pair. Congress should make a speedy investigation to find out where the stockings are going. IL has been so difficult to get stock ings. I haven't ever tried and do without them.
 MRS. ROSE ALLEN,
 Housewife.
 Culhane Street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
N. '. INs. STOCKS

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished bg ElsELE C KING LIBAIRE
 STOUT A co. ds Center s. - phane ls3lai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

are being hoarded. I have seen just as many men in stocking lines as women. or course, there is also Ire report that Ameriean-manufac- tured hosiery is being sent to other countries where it is bringing ex- orkitant prices. And that isn't right. An investigation should be made"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

received three pairs from Illi- n0is some time ago, and they have been . liiesayer. I haven't estab- lished any accounts in local stores, SO I can't get any that way. And I can't stand in line for hours like many others, because I have three small children at home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Continued from Page lb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Continued from Page Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Look Beyond

lcontinued from Page ll
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
BARUCH CHARGES

NEW YORK (WNS)-Bernard
M. Baruch, lashing out against
the governments of Britain and
the United States "as an Ameri-
can and, after that, as a Jew"
charged that politics of a dubi-
GUS nature" have swayed the
world and the British Labor Gov
ernment from tn Ell PLAINLY
marked path of duty regarding
Jewish immigration into Pales-
tine.
He twisted both governments
for "shilly-shallying" on the ques-
ton of admitting displaced Jews
to Palestine and chided America
for not being "the sanctuary she
was for many years, which helped
make her great"
Mr.. Baruch made the statement
at a dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel sponsored by the Alfred E.
Smith Memorial Foundation. The
aged American stateman told the
1000 prominent guests that while
he was no political Zionist he ode
plores and condemns" a policy
which rejects the rights of Jews
to haven in Palestine as provided
for by the Balfour Declaration
and the Palestine Mandate. De-
claring that, "as a Jew," he was
Shocked to the heart by the
treatment accorded the pre-war
and postwar refugees, particular
ly the Jews" Mr.. Baruch said he
would be less than frank" if he
did not "deplore and condemn
the shilly-shallying and weather
waning of the British and, too, of
the American Governments, re-
garding the right of haven that
was to have been accorded these
unfortunates under the Balfour
Declaration following the Pales-
tine mandate granted Great Brit
ain after the first World War"
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
COSTA RIGA PRESIDENT
PLEDGES PROSECUTION
OF ANTI-SEMITES

SAN JOSE (JPS)-President
Teodere Picado of Costa Rica
condemned energetically" the
anti-Semitic attacks which have
recently taken place in this coun-
try. In an interview here with
Maxine G. Yagupsky, representa-
tive of the American Jewish Com
mittee, President Picado author
lied him to publish the statement
that he considers the attacks
contrary to the spirit of the
Costa Rican nation" and pledged
that he will pursue the agitators
by law.
Recent reports told of intensi-
fed anti-Semitic propaganda and
attacks in this Central American
Republic where anti ! Semitic
newspaper articles called for an
anti-Jewish boycott and actual
cases of physical assault against
Jews have occurred.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
FLOATING EVIDENCE

In a small Lithuanian village
lived rather supplemented
butcher, who, at the close of each
day, was accustomed to count the
receipts of his business and de-
posit them in a strong-box. This
counting, invariably performed in
a loud voice, was overheard one
night by his next door neighbor,
a shoemaker. After the butcher
departed, the shoemaker made a
large hole in the thin partition
separating the two stores, and
then notified the police that he
believed that he had been robbed
by his neighbor, the butcher.
He informed the authorities
how much money he had lost, and
when the strong-boX of the
butcher was opened in the pres
ence of the two storekeepers it
was found to contain the exact
sum claimed by the shoemaker.
The police were convinced of the
butchers guilt.
In his dilemma the simple
butcher bethought himself of the
wise and kindly village Rabbi.
Accompanied by the police, ac-
cused and accuser repaired to the
home of the holy man, who, after
pondering the butchers plight,
said, Bring me a pail of water" I"
When the vessel had been
placed before the Rabbi, he said,
Throw the money into the pail"
The police obeyed, and in few
minutes the water was covered
with thick layer of fat.
"The money belongs to the
butcher" declared the holy man.
ARREST the shoemaker. He is
the criminal"
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
NATIONAL CONFERENCE TO
FIGHT ANTI-SEMITISM
OPENS IN ST. LOUIS JAN. Ia

NEW YORK (JPS)-A national
conference to enlist nationwide
participation in combating anti
Semitism, will be held in ST.
Louis on January 4, 5, and 6 by
the Joint Defense Appeal of the
American Jewish Committee and
the Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth, it was announced
here. A call to Jewish leaders
from every state to attend the
three-day conference has been
issued by Henry Monsky, presi-
dent of B'nai Birth and Judge
Joseph M. Proskauer, President
of the American Jewish Commit
tee.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Suhl,
1924 E. 7th, are most appreciative
for the many good wishes they
received upon moving to their
new home.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Mr.. Sam Rubin, 1719 N. Camp
bell, is receiving the best wishes
of his friends for success in his
new business.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Herbert Warner, 1908 E. Hal
cyon, was appoined publicity
chairman for the United Youth
for Greater Understanding
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Miss Anita Stein, prominent in
Junior Hadassah, left for Los An
geles.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Mrs. David Kramer is visiting
her parents in New York. The
,Kramers are living in their new
home at 1926 E. Lee.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
CLASSIFIED

RENTAL WANTED BY BUSI-
NESS MAN, PERMANENT
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. SUB
URBAN LOCATION ACCEPT
ABLE. REWARD. COLE 288.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

Iiigginbothaln, Kay Higginhoth
am. Mrs. A. Jones Mrs. Theodo-
sia Hamilton. Mrs Swan con-
Quoted a Red Cross Question
Box and Ms. John Cole gave
a poem. Mrs, Irene Blandv was
in charge Of the guest book.
War brides and their husbands
attending were Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward MeNee'y. M, anA Nus r.
Smith. M. and Ms. J. l.. Thorn
rs. Mr. and Ms. Dozie~ White
Mrs. n. c Sha bling, NJ ard
Ms. Casl Wilson and Mr. and
Mrs. Houston Savage and Board
Of Drcctors and Executive com
nittec members were Mr.. and
Mrs. * 2. May, M. and Ms.
L. n, Watts, Nj. end Mrs. Al.
ton Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs
Sydney S,ean, Ms Hermes Cat
ter, Mrs. s. 3. McIlwain, M.
and Mrs. j. S. Abbey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gautier, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". y. Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. r E. Khayet, Dr.. r. C.
Eley and nr. and Mrs, c, H,
Gray, and staff members were
Miss Nellie Tall.nan, executivs
secretary; Miss Lucille Renoudet,
home service secretary, and
Mrs. Irene Blandy, secretary