davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-07

washed up ana ms peOPlS eAS
chained, But the thing were Tor"
getting Is the thing that, START
ing with Bismarck, and carrying
through the late Kaiser Wilhelm
II, made Hitler possible. That's
the German theory Of right BY
might, the basic national spirit
that went mad under Hitler and
proceeded deliberately and cold
bloodedly 70 commit the most
monstrous crimes in the history Of
what's supposed to be civilization.
NMg. t-a.,o t.tl1aa Rha lAodnpn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-07

apprehension up and down the
spinal columns Of Latin Ameri.
can diplomats.
NThey fecall that It was Gene
orai Marshall who during the
early days Of the war wrote khe
most hlgh-handed dlreetlves re-
Rardlng Lathe American sovera
eighty since Frank B. kellogg sent
the Marines 10 Nicaragua,
Ignoring the fact that. Brazil
and Ecuador both were anxious
10 cooperate In the war and be-
nannn nllr Allies. Mnrshnll dninnnde
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-07
Waterbury
of the Past
2D Years Ago

25 Years Ago
william w. Eberley was in WASH
ineton, ., c., attending q school
OF advanced photography.
Police arrested a man after he
beat his wife with q baseball bat
is Years Ago
Three false alarms were recorded
within a half-h0ur Of each other.
SpllnterS from q broken car win
dow flew into the eye OF Murlel Az
thone and blinded her left eye
when the car crashed itnO q tree
on Bucks Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-07
'Merry-GO- Round

WASHINGTON, March g--White HOUSE reports
that President Truman plans 10 fire his old friend
Jimmy nyrnes Is Secretary Of state and replace him
with Con. laorna MnrahnM have aant ahlNal. %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-07

WASHINGTON, March 7-Ail Senator Brien Nc
Mahons special committee on atomic energy has 70
do in the next two three weeks Is write law which
viii set up and control the most powerful goveEnmeng
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-07

Too rapidly we're forgetting something we swore
In the DAYS OF our pain always TO remember. Thats
Htlerisn, Not the Fuehrer himself. He's probably
dead and even Il alive he doesn't matter now. tae ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-07
IS Years Ago
5 Years Ago

Local merchants predicted 8 rec.
ord Easter turnover.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-07

one man and two women Is well
as three children we're injured Whsal
2 truck Nkidded Oh an ICY hp0t on
the Aiioolehufy Waterbury road and
almost overturned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-07
The Firing Line
BY D. N. T.

Rosy stalks OF rhubarb are In
the market Marjorie Mills
In The boston Herald.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-07
A Thought For Today

nst. mot therefore the land vet shall nhab wherein dwell;
For the among children Of IsraNumbers SSS
hope 10 find my country the right; however will stand
w her, right wrong,-John J, Crittenden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-07

A pessimist is a man who knows
that he wouldn't be any nearer a
new car even If there hadmn't been
an automobile strike for the last
hundred-odd days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-07

One of the main troubles of the
world today is that there are far
too many conscientious objectcrs 10
peace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
kNlN. rNllnIl nIAnIn

kNN PNAtllli ~ WI "
Vi worried about love. court ship, H.
,orcr. marriage. btI,ine>>. lawsuits.
enemies. lo,rr's uuurrcl,. "il ha-
hii,. SPELLS, unnatural Influences
and had lucL of 40 Minds. SO MY.
y no gets results who're other, iaii.
1910 lower Netumpla Road. Route
,. BoN 230 Montgomery. tn.
Evening star., 1946-12-23
Junior Bar Names Mudey

Joseph A. Madey, 1135 South
Thomas street, Arlington, has been
appointed chairman of the Member
ship Committee of the Junior Bar
Conference for the American Bar
Association. Mr. Madey, former
valuation engineer and appraisal ex-
aminer for the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, now practices law in
the District.
Evening star., 1946-12-23
Mildred NJ. McLendon, 20. Rockingham,

Mildred NJ McLendon. 20. Rockingham,
N c.
and Louise r. Berkley, 20, Faber, Va
Keith E. Smith. ~, Page. Nebr.. and Hattie
M. Farris, %, 90y L st. NV.
Ernest D. Wingler, 23, Browntown. Ind,
and Claire A. Harnos, 20. Furnace MASS
Richard ". Skates. 27, and Johanna
Mosier, .22, both Of Delaware. Ohio
Harry Wake, Al, I6 ST. ne, and Eula
| L. wilson. 40. Arlington.
j. Tuohey. "A, Medina, N
John w Clephane, 36.. Chevy Chase, and
Maxyne M. BedeH, rs, loS walnut ST.
Philip s. Scott; e5; 46linsten and IN Goldle
Fred Crenshaw. 81. 24s 18th st. ne and
Louise Morris. 45, b y st NV
Pa. and Irma D. Vodvarka, ls' 10
| Chesapeake st. s.w.
| Leroy Riggs. %, and Isabel c. Laurence,
81, both of 1874 Montello ave, ne
Irvine Payne, 20 1906 Q st NV and
Beatrice johnson, Is. 11lS lst st. NV;
Harry T. Shields, 90, sos M St ne, and
Evening star., 1946-12-23

Mrs. Katherine Price Collier st.
George, new Republican Represent
ative from New York's Twenty
ninth District, has asked, in en-
barking on her political career, no
odds because of her sex, but has
insisted that she should stand or
fall on her ability and practical
experience.
Mrs. st. George lives in Tuxedo
Park. She succeeds another Repub-
lican, Augustus w. Bennett.
The new Congressional has a
business background. At present,
Evening star., 1946-12-23
New Faces 4
in Congress 5 fIi!a

Mrs. st. George has been inter-
ested in civic and political affairs
all her life. She is member of
the Episcopal Church. She has been
a leader in the Red Cross and In
many other health and civic ac-
tivities. Her hobbies are dogs
particularly settlers and horse
shows and riding.
Evening star., 1946-12-23
Soviet Expects Reparations
Of S2,2S2, 900, ,oO0in Year
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 23-The steno-
graphic text of the proceedings
of the recent session of the Su-
preme Soviet, which adopted the
Soviet Unions 1946-47 budget,
showed today that Russia expects
to receive 1905, 100000 rubles
(about $2,282 600, ,000) in reparations
during the fiscal year.
Section 9, the income side OF
the budget, provides for total re-
ceipts OF 1905, 100000 rubles ''in
compensation to the Soviet Union
Evening star., 1946-12-23
New Governor General
Named for Azerbuijun
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Dec. 23.-An official
announcement has said Abdul
Hassan Sadeghi, former communi-
cations and roads minister in the
Iranian cabinet, had been appointed
governor general of Azerbaijan
province.
He succeeds DR.. Salamollah Javid,
who was ousted when Iranian gov
ernment troops entered Tabriz a
week ago and removed from power
the Democratic Party which had
held authority during the year
Azerbaijan was allowed a semi
autonomous status. DR.. Javid was
ordered transferred to Teheran.
Evening star., 1946-12-23

she is executive wee president of
the st. George Coal Co. She has
been member of the Town Board
of Tuxedo for IS years.
She was born in England. At the
time her father was European editor
of the Forum magazine. She was
brought home at the age of two.
She returned to Europe at IL to go
to school, remaining there until she
was 18, when she came back to
Tuxedo. She married George Baker
st. George in 1917, and they have
one daughter and two grand
children.
Evening star., 1946-12-23

Hilda johnson. 10, 424s washington pl.
Elmer N. Woten, 23, 1905 Montello ave.
ne, and Catherine Y. Dowling, "a. "a
william j. Alkire, 80, independence, MO.
and Mildred j.. Royston. "a. 2116 st.
NV. =,
Eddie e. Leigh. "a, and Martha A. Cecil,
"a, both of 224 I1th st. ne.
Evening star., 1946-12-23

looking all-silk fouIard robe ned ever
laid his eyes on. She found it for
$45 at the Y,M.S., of course.
Evening star., 1946-12-23

II mornings IND hlm
sort of pressed for time
and if he filings
himself around the
house in frantic, de-
spairing haste why not
stuff his stocking with
Evening star., 1946-12-23

for damages inflicted by military
operations and the occupation OF
Soviet territory and In special In
comes"
There was no explanation OF
special incomes" in the text.
Evening star., 1946-12-23

shaVeS in 80 sec. nat.
If you've gone and
hitched yourself to the
bear type who goes in
for a lot of growing and
muttering behind his
beard, change him into
a veritable ray of sun
shine by giving him a C
a pair Of oh-so-comfortat
shoes.
Evening star., 1946-12-23
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. ln10s, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, lDait three Jul days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Joseph W. Gibson, 81 Broadalbin. N. Y;
and Dorothy M. Forney, 10. 1884 ParE
rd NV.
Walter Miles. IL $50 I st. s.w., and Florint
D. johnson. II, $50 H St S.W.
Woodrow R. Griffith, Il, .Tioga, w. Va, ane
Betty M. Payne, %. Arlington.
Charles r. Dulaney. %, ] 133 18th ST. NV.
and Virginia F.. Roberts, 80, Arlington.
Max E. Peck. 22, 1917 Quincy st. NV
and Harriet z. Burton. "a, l407 Ken
nedy st. NV.
Thomas N. Hamer. 81, Charlotte. N c. ant
Evening star., 1946-12-23
n ~ rfs y
MhMzz hhNlzI

Ready, set, go! Come
by train, by boat, by
helicopter, or just plain
run to the Y.M.S. where
surprise, surprise,
there's a wonderful col
lection of last-minute
h. new and lust arrived!
Evening star., 1946-12-23

H-s-s-s-t! This news
will bring you in at a
gallop! The Y.M.S. has
a bonanza for last
minute shoppers :.
genuine, absolutely real
SHIRTS! You'll find
Evening star., 1946-12-23

SECOND FLOOR
Dresses
Junior Wear
Boys Wear
Mems Clothing
Fur Shop
NeeIieees
Millinery
Sportsweor
Aprons and Uniforms
Lingerie
Corsets
Suits and Goats
Evening star., 1946-12-23

Here we see a lucky
map back to work on
Thursday next. prancing
about and telling "the
boys that his little
woman chats you)
gave him the best
1nnLi,nn ollsilk fnIllard ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Two Accused Get NoIIes In Police Court
 Pay Si0 Each
 for Causing Street
 Disturbance

Two men. each charged with breach of the peace on their ar raignment before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court today, were granted nolles on payment of S10 each. They were Nicholas Guer- riero, 9. of 11O Bidwell Street. and George kaCombe. 29, of 199 East Main Street.
 Patrolmen Walker Senieh and Joseph Tierney, who made the ar rests, said the two were involved i'll a disturbance in an East Main Street apartment.
 Charged with intoXication and breach of the peace, Edward Man they, 52. of 625 North Riverside Street. was given a 3O-day Jail sen tence on each count. Described as a frequent violator, the man was arrested on complaint of his ex- wife who told the court he caused 8 disturbance at her home.
 Other cases: Carmine Angeline, 62, of 421 Walnut Street Extension, operating a motor vehicle without a license, continued to August IA, John Yurchyk, 26, of 429 Tudor Street, violation of the rules of the road, continued to August '; Robert Hicks, IT, of 636 Bank Street, breach of the peace, nolled and Richard Nelson, Is, of Plantsville, taking a car without permission, continued to August 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
US. Sues Cartel

Washington, July 3l = tUP1 = The Government filed suit today against three American firms and one in Sweden to smash a cartel that allegedly blocks sale of Amer ican-made anti-friction bearings abroad.
 Attorney General Tom Clark said separate civil suits were filed in Cleveland, O., Federal Court against the Timke1l Roller Bearing Com pany, Canton, O.; SKF Industries, Inc, Philadelphia. Pa; Aktiebola- get Svensak Kullagerfabriken Gothenberg, Sweden; and Norma Hoffman Bearings Corporation, Stamford, Conn.
 The suits, according to Assistant Attorney General Wendell Berge, antitrust division head, resulted from the same year-long federal grand jury investigation of the anti friction industry in Cleveland, O., that led to the indictment a few months ago of General Motors Corp, SKF, and others on charges of domestic price fixing.
 Clark said the cases were spear heads of the departments drive for free and expanding postwar econ- Omy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Papers Served OnFirms Here ScovilI, Potent
 Button Companies
 To File Reply .

Services Of warrants accepted yes terday and today by officials of the Scovill Manufacturing Company and the Patent Button Company in con- nection with the antitrust suits filed in the Federal Court in Hart ford Monday Deputies of U. s. Mar shal Bernard Fitch delivered the suit papers.
 No statements have been forth- coming as yet from the companies. which are charged with creating monopolies in connection with the leasing of fastening machines and selling of fasteners.
 The U s. Justice Department claims a tie-in requirement has been made by the concerns to Ieasees Of machinery, whereby the companies refuse to lease the machines unless the purchasers buy all of the fast enerS from them.
 The firms will have 20 days in which to answer the government complaint, according to Federal Court procedure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

strate the use of radar iquipment and searchlig.1ts. The searchlight is 300 million candlepower, powerful enough to read The Democrat Il miles away The portable radar equipment, carried in van, will follow the movements of the plane and automatically transmit the in formation necessary to fire, as height. speed, weather conditions. etc, to a 90 nm. aati-aircraft gun In combat, the gun is automatically fired by the radar equipment.
 The free show will open Friday afternoon at 5. and will remain open until 10 p. M. Demonstrations will be put on again on Saturday and Monday and Tuesday.
 Broadcasts Arranged
 Each evening WATR will present special broadcasts from the Armory describing the various features at the show. Jim Parker is handling the broadcasts, Friday the program will be presented at ' P. M, Satur- day and Monday at 7;15, and Tues day at 5:45
 The 112 enlisted men and 10 off, cers attached to the caravan are IiV- ing in the Armory where cots have been set up. The men carry complete bedding and foot lockers with them so that they can be as comfortable as possible Caravan officials stated that their laundry is handled at the nearest Army base to the city in which they are showing. They ob- tain first priority service at these posts, they added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Certificates
 Filed Here Bv NewConcerns

The Standard Wholesale Supply Company of Waterbury, Inc. filed a certlhcate Of organization this morning in the town clerks office in City Hall. Capital stock was listed at sl5,000 divided into l50 shares of common stock at a par value of slO0 each. The amount paid in cash to start the business was S3.50O. with Sll.o00 being paid in property. The oIncerS, who are also the directors are Irving Byelas president and treasurer: Ann Byelas. vice-pres- ldent, both of Bridgeport. and Ar leyn M. Handford, secretary of Milford
 Armand N. Erriehetti is president and George w Cassidy, treasurer and secretary of East Mountain Estates, Inc, ls3 Grand Street. which filed certificate of organ lzatlon with the secretary of State Monday J. Francis Smith and Max R. Traurlg are the directors of the firm. Stock structure is l60 shares at par value of s1O0 each. Amount used to commence business will be s16,0o0 nothing paid in cash
 William Lee and Ludwig Fischer of Waterbury and Fritz H. Grabon of Naugatuek are the incorporators of the Oakville Watch Case Tool Company, Inc. WatertoWn, which filed a certificate of incorporation with the secretary of state Mon day Authorized capital is S50,0O0 divided into 1000 shares of stock at par value of S25 each. Cash used in starting business is 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Webber Kilduff, wife of Dr Gil- bert Kilduff of 122 Newton Ter race, were held this morning at BIS from the Mulyille Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment at g. The Rev. Anthony Sima was celebrant of the solemn high Mass of requiem, assisted by the Rev. Edward Morrison, deacon and the Rev Thomas Dignam, subdea- con. Mrs. Edward Imbert was or ganist and Mrs. John Collins, solo ist.
 An honorary delegation included Dr. M. A. O'Hara, Dr.. Bernard O'Hara, Dr. George Gibson. Dr. Will liam Brewster, Dr. A. E. Rogers, Dr. Everett Rogers, Louis Walsh, Samuel Jones, Richard Murphy, J. Francis Roland, and Dr. James LaWlor
 The active bearers were Edward Drost Joseph Fitzpatrick Joseph Pagan, Frank Carroll and William Fitzpatrick.
 Burial was in old St. Joseph $ Cemetery with committal services by Father Morrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

 Heard On. Ordinoce
 Advocates, Opponents
 Of Radio Measure
 Express Views

The Board of Aldermen deferred decision on the proposed ordinance for licensing Waterbury radio re- pairmen, until the regular meeting of the board next Monday night. The board last night conducted public hearing on the matter at the aldermanic chambers.
 An orderly session permitted pro- ponents and opponents of the measure to express opinions on the ordinance. The latter was proposed by the Radio Dealers Association and strongly opposed by the Inde- pendent Dealers Association and sveeral individuals.
 George Sabo, business manager of Local 660, Electrical Workers of America, and Laurence Roberge, chairman of the RDA, urged adop- tion of the measure. Both men said that the ordinance insured safety against fire and shock and was necessary to take care of high voltage television sets due to be brought out on the market"
 Arthur Craig, Wilby High School teacher, opposed the measure on the basis it would interfere with the city's educational audio-visual program. MT. Craig also attacked the proposal as "dictatorial and ambiguous. Atty. George Lynch, representing the IDA, said that the licensing of repairmen is "an attempt to regulate the radio busi- ness under the auspices of police power . the only one of it's kind in the nation
 Joseph Cepelak of the buyers committee of the Council of Com munity Clubs, attacks the measure because of it's "totalitarian aspects" Francis Orencole, representing vet erans groups, also expressed oppo- Sition.
 Also speaking briefly against the changes were John Stokes, of Syl- vester Stokes Post, Lithuanian Le- zion; Arthur Andrus, local repair man: Howard Cookson, repairman Of Waterville, and William Abra- hams, city radio dealer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
 ForM others Club Glass
 Community Nutritionist
 To Speak al
 TomorfoW's Meeting

Because attendance at classes for prospective mothers has dropped precipitatelY in the past couple of weeks. the Visiting Nurses Associa- ton today reminded mothers-t -to-be that a discussion on nutrition will be conducted at the weekly session in the Y.WCA., 80 Prospect Street, tomorrow afternoon at ?.
 Miss Miriam Weinrib. community nutritionist, will be the speaker at tomorroW's class. All interested Wo- men are invited by Mrs. Mae Soper, member of the Visiting Nurses staff, who will be in charge.
 Visiting nurses also are helping to train mothers in caring for the bumper crop of new babies reported at Waterbury hospitals this sum- mer. Nurses visit the homes and instruct the new mothers in baths, formulas, sunbaths, clothing and the daily routine of caring for their babies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
CoughIon Appointed Ins pector

Fred F Coughlan member of prominent city wide known family, in the meat business, yesterday was appointed city meat inspector by the Board of Health. He fills the vacancy created by the death of the late James F. Courtney MT. Coughlan, who has been in the meat business for 30 years, is identified by his. association with family that has been active in the meat business for many years. This included his father, brother and un- cles. MT. Coughlan also supervised meat purchases during World War l.
 The board also voted to draw resolution expressing sorrow on the death of MT Courtney. Charles Earth and Chester Little, board members, were chosen to prepare the resolution that will be presented to the family.
 The board filed an application for the position of public health nurse presented by Miss Mary Ann Rinal- di, 72 York Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Trade Schools Extendin9Aid
 To Ex-GIs
Board of Education May Provide Expenses For Transportation

Four Connecticut Trade Schools within committing distance of Wa terbury will accept applications for the September term, according to Fred Rowe of the Veterans Advisory Center. Veterans interested in at tending these schools should write directly to the institution.
 The Horace c. Wilcox Technical School. 161 Miller Street. Meriden, are offering courses in AutomotiYe Mechanics, Carpentry. Ornamental Design Mechanical Drafting. Elec- trical. Tool and Die Making, Ma chine Printing. Screw Machine. Sheet Metal. SllYersmith.
 E. c. Goodwin Tehcmcal School, 161 South Main Street, New Brit ain. will accept six students for Automotive Mechanics, six for Metal aPtternmaking, two or three for Plumbing and Heating, six for Linotype and Printing, six for Screw Machine and possibly six for Tool and Die Making.
 For eX-serpice women the New Britain School is offering courses in Beauty Culture. DreSsmaking. Food Trades and a one year course for trained attendants with licenses gIV- en to graduates.
 Oliver Wolcott Techrdcaj School, l85 South Main Street, Tvrrington will accept applications for Carpen- try Mechanical Drafting, Electrical and Machine.
 Boardman Trade School. 95 Broad- way New Haven will consider ap- plications for Carpentry, Mechanic al Drafting, Printing, DreSsmakiug and Machine Following the schools opening in September. they will fill vacanDes left by persons dropping out approximately once month.
 The Waterbury Department of Education is cn l5iIeiing a recom- mendation that t pay for the trans portation of stu1cnts from this city to their school Any veteran desiring to take advantage oI this pus5. ole opportunity upleaSe call 4-3660, Vet erans' Advisory Certer. 195 Grove Street, and leave the following ln- formation; Nam, address, telephone number, scnool to b. aJtendcJ ana course to be taken.