davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Protest PorIey Attended by 25O

Charles Rosengarten, chairman of the Waterbury Jewish Community Council, presided at a meeting in protest of the British polioY to partition Palestine into threg se- parate states last night at the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute, attended by 250. -.
 Speakers included Rabbi Seymour GeWirtz, Rabbi David Polish, Aaron German, state commander of the Jewish War Veterans; Mrs Max N. Matzkin. president of the re- gional Hadaasah and Rosengarten.
 The Community Council, Zionist Organization of America, Hadassah, David L. Fannick Post, J.W.V., and the MiNachi sponsored the meet ing. .- ---@-:
 Telegrams were sent by 150 at- tending the meeting to President Truman urging his support of an unconditional entrance of 100000 Jews into Palestine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
NCounciI
 To Discuss
 Entry Plan

New York, Aug. 7-(UP)-The United Nations Security Council meets today to consider two resolu- tions on how its membership com- mittee shall conduct an investiga- ton into an applicants eligibility for admission into the world organ iZation.
 The resolutions, both of which have been adopted by the majority of the membership committee. are
 1. Consideration by the con-
 mittee of facts from any of the
 applicant states or from any
 of the applicant states or from
 any member of the United Ma
 tions bearing on an application
 under consideration.
 2. The committee has the
 right to ask information from
 member states or applicants
 bearing upon the applications
 before the Security Council.
 Russia Leads Minority
 Both resolutions are opposed by Russia which is leading the minor ity fight against them. Russia con- tended that the committee exceed ed its terms of reference in adopt ing the resolutions.
 Russia also found itself in the minority during yesterdays discus sion of the application of outer Mongolia for membership in the LIN.
 Russia sponsored the tiny Asiatic republic, stressing its contribution in the war against Japan which it entered Aug. 10, 1945 During its brief participation in the war, the Russian delegate said, Outer Mon- golia put 80,000 soldiers into the field and suffered 1000 casualties. It also suffered material losses of $50, ,000,0 900, Russia contended.
 However, China opposed the Outer Mongohan application on the grounds that not enough was known about the country and it is doubt full if 1t is ready to take her place as a member of the world commun- ity"
 Others Of Same Opinion
 The other delegates to the mem bership committee were of the same opinion and action on the applica- ton was deferred upntil more in- formation is forthcoming.
 It was the second time in two days that the application of a Rus sian-sponsored country was turned down. Previously, the committee had refused Albania's application until study was made of Greece $ charges that the tiny Balkan coun- try was not "peace-loving" and had persecuted Greek minorities.
 The membership committee has six other applications of small countries to consider. They are Ireland, Iceland, Afghanistan, Siam, Portugal and Trans-Jordan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
MotorCouses 

A smoke filled house at 728 Washington Avenue Extension property of Mrs. Violet V. Schl- zinsky, brought out four pieces of apparatus at SAP A. M. today. Fire officials said no cause for the smoke was determined.
 Yesterday firemen responded to four minor alarms. An overheated electric motor in the cellar of Yer rasters Market at Willow Street brought out apparatus at 4:03 P. M Other blazes were at the Mattatuck Manufacturing Company at 1851 property of Mrs. Violet V. Schui- circuit occurred in a motor in the laquer room of the plant; at city property on FairvieW Street f1remen yesterday morning extinguished a slight dump blaze, and a slight fire in truck on Field and Grand Streets was extinguished with a hand extinguisher by Pvt. Frank Moore yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Mrs. PIott
 Entertoins WeovingC Club

Waterville, Aug. 7.-The Swedish Weaving Club met last night at the home of Mrs. John w. Platt, Jr., on Patterson Court with Mrs. John M. E. Johnson acting as hostess. A social hour followed the sewing meeting. Those attending were: Mrs. Bertha Platt, Miss Ruth Nor ton, Mrs. Eleanor Platt, Mrs. Aletha Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Benson and Mrs. Lucy Lattimer.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Shackley of Faber Avenue and MT. and Mrs. Roderick W. Cooke of Platts Mills are spending several days at Lake George, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Tucker are parents of a daughter, Susan Claire, born at Waterbury Hospital August l. Mrs. Tucker is the former Flor ence Glennon of Thomaston. The baby is the granddaughter of MT. and Mrs. Irving Tucker of Ueml broke Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Troy and family of Monmouth Avenue are spending an extended vacation at Bantam Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Bradley, Benjamin Bradley, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Canfield, Rich ard Garfield, Jr., Lester Hart, and June Cables attended a picnic at the cottage of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Goggin st Lake Plymouth Sunday.
 The mid-week prayer will be held tomorrow night at the Union Church on Dwight Street. The Rev. Milton s. Wilson will conduct the service.
 Anthony Denze of 20 Fort Hill Avenue, Is confined to bed with a sprained back. He was injured play ing baseball last Saturday.
 The Community Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in Sprague School gym. Edward Davis will be the guest speaker.
 Comdr. Hubert Pond presided at meeting of Arnana Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, last night in ForeSter's Hall.
 The post charter was received from National Headquarters and an election was held to fill several va cancies. Wesley Rood was elected quartermaster and Ray Ryan and Ray Shove were elected guards. Two new members were accepted, Joseph Smith and Lloyd Wright. It was voted to purchase over seas caps for all members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Hamden Aviator Unhurt in Crash

Branford, Aug. 7-CUP)-Robert F. Fennelly, 2l, Hamden, today was reported unhurt after his plane crashed on the farm of Joseph Zuwallack.
 Police said Fennelly was practic- ing forced landings when the under carriage and wing of his air coupe plane hit tree top. The ship re- ceived moderate damage but Fen nelly escaped uninjured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Insuronce Men
 To Hold Outinq

The annual outing and dinner sponsored by the John Hancock ln- surance Agency for members of the office staff and agents will be held tomorrow at Wiggins Grove. Thom- aston Avenue from A. M. to g P M
 Ernest Conte will be in charge Of the arrangement committee, assist ed by Louis Episito. Abe Abromo- witz, Julius Dezinno, Joseph DiNa- poll and Frank Sullivan
 Sport activities and various games will be enjoyed throughout the day. Guests attending from the home of flee will include Arthur Norton, regional manager. and Cecil This tleton, regional supervisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
LIN Site Unit
 Appeoses Foes

Stanford, Aug. 7.-(UP) )-The United Nations Site Commission took steps today towards appeasing some opponents of it's plan to establish permanent headquarters in this area.
 The commission announced it has adjusted one of its15 proposed sites in favor of a new one said to involve displacement of fewer peo- pie. The area extends north of the Merritt Parkway in Connecticut, in- cluding Stamford and Greenwich, and includes North Castle, N. Y. The commission sought an early meeting With officials concerned to discuss the change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
28 New Voters Enrolled Todoy

Twenty eight new voters had been sworn in by the Board of Registra- tion at the City Hall up to l:30 this afternoon. Seven enrolled on the Republican primary list, six on the Democratic list and the others ex- pressed no party preference.
 The board, consisting of the Sel- ectmen and Town Clerk, will be in session until tonight. New voters are made" once each month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Wed z6 Yeors, Marcia Fulton Seeks Divorce

A divorce from her husband of 26 years is asked in Superior Court suit fled today by Marcia Bartlett Fulton against Charles Fulton. She charges the defend ant has been incorporate for over year.
 Mrs. Fulton, who was married to the defendant Jan. 19, 1920, esks custody of a 17gear-old child.
 Desertion is claimed in divorce action brought by Dominic Papiano against Barbara Lombardo Papi- ano. The couple was married Aug. 20, 194l, and the alleged assertion took place Feb. g, 1943 The hus- band does not ask custody Of a minor child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Stote Shows Good Polio Mark Now

Hartford, Aug. - (UP) While many parts of the nation were ex- periencing a heavy toll from in- fantile paralysis, Connecticut was reported today to have the best rec ord for August in several years.
 State Health Commissioner Stan ley H. Osborn said only one case has been reported this month thus far. Fifteen cases were reported last month compared with 29 in July, 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Package Store
 ThieUes ThUdrfed

An attempt to enter the West Side Package Store sometime last night, was belg investigated today by Detective Sgt. Anthony Mariana who said an outside door leading to the cellar of the bulldign at 855 West Main Street was iimmied, but an inner door held and the store proper was not eu-erci
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Bus Owners Avert Connecticut Strike

New Haven, Aug. [ - CUPl = Ac- ceptance by the Connecticut Com pany of a union demand that a Federal Conciliator be included on an arbitration committee now en- gagged in negotiating a new wage scale for it's 2,000 employees, aVerted walkout today which would have affected virtually every city in the state
 Saul Wallen, Boston, was approV- ed by both the union and company as the third member of the com mittse. Wallen is former chairman of the New England Regional War Labor Board. He joins the commit tee which is endeavoring to adjust demand for l9 cents an hour increase and work week eight hours shorter than at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Marriage Intentions

Marriage intentions filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall include:
 Elmer 4. Sticco, 585 Wilson Street, and Gloria L. Massimo, 338 Congress Avenue
 Philip Watkins Shaw, 817 38th Stret, Gulfport, Miss, an! Marion Joyce 3endler, 395 Highland Eve nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Henry Audet Suing Florida Resident

Damages of s1,Qoo are claimed in a suit filed in Common Pleas Court by Henry Audet of this city against Robert E. Johnson of St. Peters, burg. Fla The plaintiff, doing business as Henry's Auto Body, claims he is owed debt of s400 by the defendant, also repair bill of S475.55
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Building Permits

Permits issued by Building In spector John T. Hartley include:
 Florence Jones, erect one-car garage, 19 Shelter Street, S4OO.
 A M. Errichetti, erect cellar foundation, Fern Street, S70O.
 4. M. Errichctti. enclose side porch, Peach Orchard Road, $500 George Topshe, erect fruit stand, 179 Meriden Road, S700.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, es- pecially the clergy of St MichaerS Church, Waterville, the employees of the Connecticut Light X Power Co, Scovill's Casting Dept, Engine [, Fire Dept, Traffic Dept of Troy Telephone Exchange, Troy, N Y., and Leary, the Florist for floral of ferings and the expressions of sym pathy and kindness shown us dur ing our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved father and grandfather, Dennis l.. Phelan, ST.
 SON, DAUGHTERS AND
 GRANDCHILDR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Burke, Haughton Contention Guests

John Burke, post commander, and Frank c. Haughton will repre- sent Leroy-Barnes Post, Regular Veterans Association, at the state convention in Ne~ London Sunday. Nick Nowie will Sttend as an alter nate delegate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Army Releases Carroll. Warner

Pvt. George E. Carroll, 50 South View Street, and TIA Raymond A. Warner, Jr., of Waterbury, were discharged from the Army yester. day at the Fort Dix, N, J., separa- ton center. Also released yester- day was T/5 Wallace c. Young, PIP East Main Street. Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

Robert Harrington, 49, of Water
 vile Street, who sustained pos sible fracture of both ankles yh a fall at Citizens Avenue and North Main Street last night, was re- ported in a good condition at St. Mary's Hospital today. He was admitted at 9:45 P. M. yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

Buildings either damaged or de- stroyed in France during the war are now estimated at 1904 200, of which 442 800 were completely de- stroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
DIED

McDONALD-In this city. Aug [. 1946. pr. Arthur F. Mcdonald of 1SS East Main Street.
 Funeral will be held Saturday morn ing at S:30 o'clock from the Der gin Funeral Home. 290 East Main Street to the Immaculate Concep-
 tion Church at 9. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 BIANCO-In this city, Aug. !, 1946. Rocco iBanco of IS Simsbury Street. Funeral will be held Saturday time to be announced, from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 952 Bank Street to St. Lucy's Church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

Questions will be answered only in this space-not by mail.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

The condition of former Police Captain Richard Lessy. 69, 96 Rose Street, was reported good to- day at Waterbury Hospital where he was admitted last night for ob- servation. Since his retirement from the Police Department 10 years ago. Mir. Leroy has been em- ployed as a guard at the U. s. Time Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Hospital Bulletins

Released from St. Raphaels Hospital in New Haven, City Tax Collector Humbert Mangini is convalescing at his home. 36 Park Place. He recently under went an operation.
 Mrs. Carmela Colangelo, 30, of 211 Baldwin Street, was dis charged after treatment at St. Mary's Hospital yesterday after noon after she injured her ankle in fall while coming out of the East Main Street gate of the Scovill Manufacturing Company.
 Treated at St. Mary's Hospital at 9:30 P. M. yesterday. Caesar Santalucia, 45, 82 Bunker Hill Avenue, sustained ear and rib in- juries when he walked into car driven by Richard Mumford of 11G6 South Main Street. The ac- cident happened on Grand Street near Library Park. No arrest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

veterans? What are the qualifica- tionso
 A-There are overseas jobs with the State Department available to veterans who are experienced in newspaper work, radio program ming, and notion picture program ming and distribution.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-14
Veterans

CONTINUED from Page one)
On July l It stood at 5,791 in these
same plants.
Total unemployment insurance
claims as OF December 81 stood at
2.4S4 with $50 OF them being fe-
male. The majority OF female
workers have left the labor mar.
ket," he said. we have many re.
QUESTIONS for men" said Mr.. Pack
ard. but the untitled orders are
Cor men with special skills. We
are unable to determine the effec.
locally Of the General Motors strike
situation. Until such time as the
steel strike and others affecting
Michigan employment are settled,
We do not look for n marked in
crease in employment. However,
once these matters are disposed OF,
we look for an actual shortage Of
labor"
Meanwhile, Willow Village is
filling up with men from Detroit
many OF whom might be employed
locally. Each bus from the city
brings additional renters. However,
no effort is beng made to remind
them Of Ypsilanti's industrial pic
ture until Kaiser Frazer are ready
for employment. Two local plants
hold contracts normally with Cen
eral Motors and once these issues
are settled II is believed thai many
OF the veterans living In the Village
will prefer to find employment To-
cally.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-14
Pick of the dir Today

ABC-S: 80 Ballads and Blues:
500 Symposium on Are CT Com.
plants Justihed?'
$3.50 Swing on Golden Gate;
10000 FINALE OF Steel Wage Series:
1880 New Series, Steel Workers
Speak.
MBS-7;45 Inside OF Sports:
$3.50 Sherlock Holmes;
$3.50 Bob Strong Band.
Tuesday
NBC-ll a. m. Fred Waring Music I:
800 p. m. Woman OF America I;
6:ij Echoes OF Tropics;
s:3t Date with Judy starts third
year;
1890 Red Shelton.
ABC-9:15 a. m. Art Godfrey:
200 p. m. Second Mrs. Burton;
400 House Party:
Sis Patti Clayton Sings;
500 Big Towners;
$3.50 This is My Best, Claire
Trevor.
ABC-l2 noon Glamor Manor:
300 p. m. Al Pierce Gang;
AIS The Fitzgeralds;
1880 Green Hornet;
1918 Concert Time.
MBS-l0:30 a. NJ. Fun With Music;
2:30 p. m. Queen for a Day;
4:30 Mutual Melody;
7:15 Korn Kobblers;
9:l5 Real Life Drama.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-14
Bill

Continued from Page One)
veterans, compared with $4,000 I'M
der the old bill. Loans for bust
ness ventures remain the same
under the new hill as before-a
maximum OF $1,000 or 80 per cent
On real estate loans. the value Is
determined on a reasonable value
basis In the new bill. The apprais-
al must be acceptable to the lender.
the veteran, and Veterans Nd
Observation-Disclosures appraiser.
The portion OF the CT Bill Of
Rights that stimulated that bene-
fits received under the present act
would he deducted from a future
bonus has been repealed under the
revision.
Finally the government will pay
all expenses in getting the veteran
fitted with an artificial limb. This
includes the cost OF the limb. trav-
cling expenses TO and from the fit
ting center. and the cost OF train
ing the veteran in the use OF Il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-14
Daily Market Report

slaughter classes; slaughter ewes
held steady until late but closed
$3.50 lower; feeding lambs LITTLE
changed; weeks sales good and
choice wooded slaughter lambs
S1425-l4S5. closing top Sl475, with
two loads Colorados included at the
price, six doubles good to choice
lO4 ID. wheat pastured lambs late
Sl425-14.35. medium and good
wooded lambs S13.O0.l3.S5: common
natives down to Sl1.00, with a few
culls as low as $500; six decks
strictly good and choice tl0-12l ID.
fed clipped lambs fall shorn pelts
SlI50: medium to choice year.
lings S1I.50-l2.50; mature slaughter
ewes S5.75-775, closing practical
top on good and choice natives
s725, deck so 10. shortied lambs
went back for further feeding at
$500. six decks 81 ID. white face
feeding lambs Sl4.25; impending
strike the principal factor in weeks
late decline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-14
Strikes

CONTINUED from Page One)
The corporation has offered II
per cent increase.
President Humans intervention
brought an eleventh hour delay In
the planned walkout o; 100000 CLIO
steelworkers. Wage parleys be-
tween CLIO President Philip Murray
and President Benjamin F. Fairless
OF the U. S. Steel Corporation con
tinued.
Murray and Fairless both made
wage offers at a conference in the
White House Saturday night. Ear
Her they were only a few cents
apart and the new proposal, not
made public, presumably brought
them closer together. They will
meet again Wednesday.
Prospects Dark
Prospects for averting clio
strikes in the electrical equipment
and meat Industries, scheduled for
tomorrow and Wednesday respec.
lively, continued dark.
Neil Brant. Washington repre-
sentative OF the Electrical Work.
ers, telegraphed local union Off
GERS the strike goes on as SEIZED
uled."
Edgar L. Warren. director OF the
Y. S. Cancellation Service, held
weekend meetings in Chicago with
CLIO. AFL and Packers representa-
tives Although he reported no prog
ress in wage negotiations, Warren
said he was hopeful a settlement
could be reached.
Involved in the meat industry dis
pute are 100000 members OF the
clio Packinghouse Workers Union
and $4,000 members OF ALL Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen
Union.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-14
Municipal Court

Thomas Pepper. 1918 Springfield
Ct. Willow Village. who was ar.
rested Sunday on charges OF dis.
orderly conduct. following an al.
legged flight with o. ]. Kinsey. ia
Factory St, on w. Michigan Ave,
pleaded guilty 10 the charges when
arraigned today. and paid fine OF
s25.
John Mcintyre. AS Monroe St,
was arraigned on charges OF disord-
erly conduct, and was committed
to the county jail for 10 days pend.
ing further investigation.
James W. Coleman, s55 Grand
Blvd, who was apprehended by
state police Saturday evening on
charges OF intoxication and disord.
erly conduct, pleaded guilty ana
paid fine OF SIS.
Mrs. Christine Smith, 0s2 Con-
gress St. pleaded guilty TO charges
of disorderly conduct and paid a
nne OF SIS.
Neal T. Rowe. 1900 Springfield
Court. Willow Village. who was
aprehended by state police, Sun.
day. on charges OF driving while
under the influence OF liquor. and
operating car without a drivers
permit. pleaded guilty TO both
charges when arraigned today and
pail fine of $50 on the first charge
and 5000 on the second.
Betty Jane Jordan, 1888 Sudbury
CT, Willow Village. was arrested
Saturday evening on charges OF
simple larceny, being accused OF
taking a purse containing s2S from
the home OF Mrs. Charlotte Allen,
739 Bagley ST. She pleaded guilty
to the theft and was sentenced to
pay a fine of s25 or serve 80 days
in the county jail She was com.
mitted, pending payment OF the
money.
Clarence Borner, 5000 Merritt
Rd.. paid a fine OF 500 after he
pleaded guilty OF intoxication and
disorderly conduct.
Vern Cakes, 3045 Carpenter Rd.,
Ann Arbor, who was arraigned on
charges OF reckless driving. after
being invoked in a minor property