davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

Nangatuck, May 8.-ThomaS R. Lawlor, member of the Fire Department for 20 years, died late yesterday afternoon at his home at 251 Cherry Street. Born July 9, 1885, MT. LawIOr is sur vived by his wife, Helen, and a sister, Miss Mary Heating of Naugatuck.
 Chief John J. Sheridan stated the Fire Department had lost a loyal and efficient worker through MT. LawlOr'S death. Always at tentive to his duties and we'll liked by his co-workers he will be greatly missed by his fellow fire men," Chief Sheridan said.
 The funeral will be held from the residence. Friday at 8:15 A. M. with a solemn high Mass of Re- quiem at St. Francis Church at g. Burial will be in St. James Cemetery.
 Friends may call at the resi- dence after ! tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Artist Succun1bs

New London, May 8. (UP)- Platt Hubbard, 56, nationally known artist and secretary of the Lyme Art Association, died yesterday of 8 heart ailment.
 Hubbard was a native of Co lumbus, O., and studied in New York and Paris. Some of his paintings hang in New York and Washington museums. His mother survives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
ThieUes Loot Home

COlebrOOk, May 8. (UP)-State Police said today that thieves broke into the summer home of William L. Chenery, publisher of Golfers Magazine, during the past two weeks and carted off $6CO worth of lines, rugs, and other articles.
 Chenery had visited the place two weeks ago and reported the place was in order at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Physiciar, Dies

New Britain, May 8. (UP)- Funeral services will be held Fri day for Dr. Milton L. Marsh, 76, physician here for 49 years be- fore his retirement two years ago, who died yesterday at the Masonic Home, Wallingford.
 Dr. Marsh was 8 native of New Milford and leaves his widow and a son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

get out myself. Of course 1t is most difficult for most young couples to go out together. If they haven't any one to take care. of the chil- dren, either one has to go alone. But I'm one of those wives who firmly believes a man needs some recreation at night after working all day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
NICK SANTA BARBARA Truck Driver
 2S High High Street, Naugatuck:

"At least six nights a week. I think he de- serves them
 after all , he works six days g week. And just like any single person, he needs relaxation and an opportunity to meet his friends and en- sN~I 1a11 1~Af~.x,.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
STORE GLASS BROKEN

Nothing was reported missing from the East End Dry Goods Store at SAP East Main Street after de- tectives investigated a reported en- try made there. It. John Calvin and Detective James. Stack said the glass in the front door was discov- cred broken by Patrolman Joseph Flaherty about lO:S0 P. M. yester- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

outide the home and in time they forget. they've got a home. One of our causes of divorce is the fact that people take separate ways It's too much of tempta- tion to become interested in others. Yes,. I think a wife should also have an evening to herself for card parties or other activities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
DaUid Fannick Post
 In Meeting Tonight

David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans. will hold regular meeting at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute tonight at 8:30. Samuel A Lipetz, post commander, will pre- side. Discussions will be held on participation in the coming Me morial Day exercises and the 10th Annual Convention of the Depart ment of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

Chapman said there was no drop in freight handled by his office at present. If anything, it has in- creased during the past few days, he noted. He announced that if the ban does take effect, it may be necessary to lay off as many as IS men here in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Hospital
 Bulletins

The condition of Daniel Lynch, 39, of 28 North Main Street, was reported to be good today at St. Mary's Hospital where he was ad- mitted yesterday afternoon after he fell from truck while loading a washing machine on Grand Street. Hospital authorities said the man is under treatment for face and scalp lacerations and back injury.
 A patient at St. Mary's Hos pital for several weeks, Charles K. Ahearn, retired Superintend- ent of Fire Alarms, was reported to be in fairly good condition today.
 After undergoing a second op- eration Saturday in as many weeks, Charles J. Allen, Public Re- lations ice-preSident of the Con- necticut Light and Power Com pany, was reported to be in good condition today.
 Admitted to Waterbury Hospital at 8 P. M. yesterday, Mrs. Lucille Moran, 34, of A Bunker Hill Ave- nue, wife of Maurice, Hair Stylist, was reported to be in slightly improved condition today. Her name, however, remains on the danger list.
 Inspector Joseph R. Bendler, head of the Detective Bureau, said the woman was taken i'll in JerryS Restaurant at A Meadow Street. Detective It. John Calvin and De- tective James Stack are investi- gating, and Coroner Miles F. Mo- Mfr, Jr., is expected to launch a preliminary inquest into the case today.
 After he fell about six-feet in a freight elevator at the Connecti- cut Light and Power Company gas plant on Freight Street this morn ing, Missimmo DiMarco, 54, of 256 North Main Street was admitted to Waterbury Hospital for treat ment of a fractured right ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
MRS. BERTHA CALVIN, Housewife,
 825 East Main Street:

"One night a week alone, and he should take his wife out at least one night a week. I think the more a married man or married woman goes out alone, the more inter- ested they be- come in others a n q activities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

needs relaxation and relief from the tension of life. If people go out alone too much it's apt to lead to a break-up If you give some people an inch, they take a yard. But it's definitely question which should be settled. before marriage, and both parties should abide by the decision.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
COOKE sTREET FIRE

A blow torch, used to remove paint from the porch of the home of simon Senlonian of 299 Cooke Street. was blamed for q slight blaze there yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
CHRISTI ANNES, Waiter, 7S Wolcott Street:

''Dehn 1 t ell y two-that's all he's entitled to. He needs one night for cards and another night for lodge meetings, busi- ness, or other outside inter- ests. It doesn't pay. for a wife to be too strict. n V1 Q = " naon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
MRS ANTHONY BIoNDI,
 Housewife, 164 Oak Street:

About two or three nights a week. I am mar ried and my husband go e s. bowling one evening and to 8 movie on an- other. I feel it's only fair for him to have a little relaxation outsid the 1aoJkn T HiLo kn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
ARTHUR YADAROLI Crane Operator 49 Fairview Street:

i've been 8 n fig h t worker for six years so it's hard for me to say. But it seems to me a man ought to have two nights out g week any way after work ing all day. Of course you find all kind of com-
 fOliNofinn 6 0S1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

Foxes, unhunted since prewar days, are playing havoc with wild birds and lambs in some parts of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

when she touched. a spoon against the bottom of the salad bowl In- ability to obtain witnesses because of the long lapse of time since the accident also was claimed by the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

hours. But he should come home at a reasonable hour. What time? Oh, one o'clock when they all close,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

From a rowboat off Walcot, Eng land, two men caught a 13-foot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
.AIFS NY X. OPINION"

Question: How many nights out in a week is a married man entitled tor
 Where asked: On East Main Street near Wolcott Street.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
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Evening star., 1946-02-03
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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
BOND SPOTLIGHT
HITS WI LOANS
Communication Company
Liens Drop More Thar
8 Points During Day

NEW YORK, Oct. al up "A
sharp break in obligations of West
srn Union Monday took the trad
ing spotlight in an irregular bond
market.
Losses for the communication
company's liens ranged to more
than 8 points on top of declines OF
about as much for last week. On
ly moderate turnover accompanied
the setbackS.
Elsewhere in the list selected
railroad liens inched ahead while
4 number of utilities scored mod
est losses.
Investment men had no specific
news to account for the drop in
Western Union bonds other than
talk of strained labor-management
relations. The Is lost 8 IL at rs
IL, the IS Of go we're down 7 IA
at IS, and the IS of 81 off 6 IA at
IS.
Most other corporates meander-
ed more or less aimlessly in the
sloWest trade in two months. Vol
ume of $3.50, 900 compared with
So, 791, 900 Friday.
B & o Gains
Closing a trifle up were Balti-
more and Ohio ~convertibles at Al
s-4, Central Of N. ]. IS at 30, Alton
Bs at 38 7-8, Rock Island refunding
Is at A, Missouri Pacific general
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 -R)-USDA-
- Salable hogs $4,000, total TO-
500; general market moderately
active but closed slow; prices
mostly 10000 higher than Friday
and Saturday; only few sales Sat
urday; good and choice barrows
and gifts 100 pounds and over
largely 24.00-25.00 with top $500;
very little here under 1870 pounds
or over $50 pounds, but hogs
weighing up to 300 pounds or better
will bring top; few lots good and
choice 150-170 pounds 21.00-23.0 C
most good and choice sows 22.0o'
$3.50; fair clearance.
Salable cattle 5000, total 20, 900
salable calves 1000, total 1000;
choice fed steers and earrings in
Guide yearling heifers $3.50 cents
higher than last Friday, about like
last Thursday; other grades slow,
steady; top $500 paid for strictly
choice 1,200-lb. averages; severa.
loads 80. O0-43.OO; best heifers a.
so; bulk 19.OO-3O.0O; COWS and bulls
200 lower; Gamer and cutter COWS
1.0012.00 off; very few COW sold;
bidding 900 down or cutters with
light Gamers to 7.50 and strictly
good COWS 100 down; vealer:
about steady at 22.O0, mostly 21.0t
and below; stock cattle weak tt
50 cents lower, very slow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

Hills, and Sunset Park which will
likewise participate in the program
tomorrow night starting at 8
o'clock.
Members of the Lake Forest
Glee club are:
Jean Abrens, Joyce Bell. Phyllis
Bayler, Linda Briton, Nettle Sue
Coffey, G. Conohey, Elizabeth
Darn, Shirley Bordwlr, o'Veal
Harris, Lille Pearl Jordan, Janette
Lee, Nancy Lills, Mortie Maddax,
Marcelle Matthews, Virginia Mel
ton, Betty Carol Mills, Martha
Moore, Betty Sanderlin, Barbara
Shearin, Eloise Shipbard, Gerol'
dine Shipman, Dorothy Smith, Jill
S~nnereslin, Janice Thompson, Jar
Tovensend, Carolyn Turner, Anr
VonConvon, Ana Wells, Jane
Chason, Jean Clark, Carolyn
Cation, Betsy Harl, Mildred Ker.
man, Beth Mccormick, Joan Nc
Rae, Ana Lee Moore, Dorothy
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-P-Cot.
ton futures moved over a range Of
$40 a bale Monday to close 81 rs a
bale lower to SLIGO higher.
Trading volume, heaviest in
many years, was estimated at
more than $50, 900 bales.
Shortly after the opening, fu-
lures dropped $40 a bale for an
aggregate setback since last Mon
day of almost $40 a bale. Prices
then rebounded to Fridays close,
but again encountered heavy liq-
uidation and hedging.
March, 1913, contracts were the
strongest on the theory that the
position was over-sold.
Brokers said Mondays dealings,
after Saturdays closing, continued
to be in the nature of either profit
cashing, margin selling, or hedg-
ing. Mills were heavy buyers on
the decline.
Traders said that a leading
southern spot cotton firm, took
ownership of about It's, 1000 bales
of cotton, which represented the bal
ance Of a long account liquidated
over the weekend while the ex-
changes were closed to permit it,
following last weeks harp decline.
None Of this selling in futures
appeared Monday, they said.
Futures closed $4.75 a bale lowe
to $1.60 higher than FRIDAYS
close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
Oct IL
E EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-P)-
Closing foreign exchange rates fol
low Great Britain In dollars,
others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 3 1916 percent dis
count or 96.06 II U. S. cents, up
1-16 of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain s4.03 IA,
unchanged; France (Franc) "a IA,
unchanged; Sweden (Krona) 27.85,
unchanged; Switzerland Franc)
Comb 23.40, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina Free
24.55, unchanged; Brazil Free $50,
unchanged; Mexico 20.62 up .01
Of a cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

As at % IL, Frisco 4 lbs at "a 3-4,
and Seaboard Airline As at SO -
Losers included Brooklyn Edison
g las at 103 II, Chicago and East
ern Illinois incomes at SO, North
Western 4 lis at II IL, Columbia
Gas and Electric 3 lbs at 102 IA,
Commonwealth Edison IS at LOT,
Duquesne Light 3 lbs at 105 '-S
and Pennsylvania R. R. general
4 lis at lis "a.
Belgium IS dropped 5 to 105 in
the foreign dollar list. Issues of
Chile, Peru and Uruguay improv-
ed.
U. S. Governments held I'M
changed in slim business in the
over-the-counter market with the
Victory Loan Dec 2 LIS of '67-'72
at 1o2 7-32 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

top S24.0 90 for good and choice bar
rows and gifts, t120 lbs up; 1oo-l2O
lbs. $3.50; good sows all weights
S21. so. Good stays $4,000.
Cattle: Supplies heavy; market
generally active and steady with
close last week. Bulk good fat
steers $40. OO-22. 90, some higher;
medium kinds down to $500; good
fat beef-type COWS $15.00-17.0O;
dairy type s12.oo-14.oo; bulk can
ners and cutters So. 00-10.00 Heavy
bulls mostly s15.0o-16.oO, odd-head
higher; vealers active, steady at
$21. O0-22.0 0 for good offerings,
choice quotable higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
FIVE CLEE CLUBS
TO PARTICIPATE
Personnel Oh Lake Forest
Group Listed For Har-
vest Festival

Student members of the Lake
Forest glee club, who will par
ticipate in the Harvest Festival
tomorrow night at Pembroke Jones
park, were announced last night
by Jesse Reynolds, head of the
city recreation department.
Previously Reynolds had an
nounced the personnel of the four
other glee clubs, New Hanover
High school, Winter Park, Forest
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 up -
Sales, closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks
Monday:
Comwlth and Sou %, 500 81 a v.
Cont Baking 0 1000 1S a l.
Colum Gas and Ell $500 0 y a ".
Gen Motors 1000 51A a VI.
Int Tel and Tel 5000 10 a u.
Alb Wooden 8,10o 52b a w..
Am Brake Shoe 5000 3eM a ".
Graham Paige 1900 SIS d ".
United Corp $500 3% a V
Armour and Co 7,40O 1871 no.
Gen Electric 1900 1914 a Is.
Socony Vac 5000 IA VI no.
Republic Steel $500 28As a Is.
Pepsi Cola $500 1874 a rs.
Radio $500 10 no.
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES
NEW YORK, Oct. 81 - (R The
Associated Press weighted whole
sale price index of IS commodities
Monday advanced to 1888
Previous day 1862, ST, year ago 144.-
"a; month ago 142. 81, year ago ILL.,
IA.
1916 1945 1914 1913
High 1878 1921 1878 1875
Low 1902 1915 106.03 103. 43
Q926 average equals 1907
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
NEW ORLEANS T

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. q p
After dropping the 20O-point limit
OF fluctuations here Monday, cotton
futures recovered most of the loss
es under trade buying and short
covering. The market closed ir-
regular $1.75 to $2.25 a bale lower.
Open High Low Close
Dec $3.50 1888 31.3S 1905 OFT SO
Mich 1921 1921 3o.81 32.75 off As
May 31.o2 $3.50 30.55 31.s5 off IS
Jly 29.45 31.45 49, As 31.25 off IS
Oct 1886 1886 rs. So q. 63b off r.
Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
MURDER CHARGE

NEWTON, Oct. 21-WP-George
E. Chrontz, FL, of Morganton, to.
day was charged with murder in
connection with the fatal injurjng
of Fate Propst, Is, also of Morgan
ton, in a fight at a football game
here Friday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
NEW e MIDDLMo

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21-(R-
The average price of middling IT,
l6 inch cotton Monday at ten desig-
mated southern spot markets was
S3.4O a bale lower at 1921 cents
a pound; average for the past 80
market days $3.50; middling '7-s
inch average 31.23.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
GEMS STOLEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-WR-
Jewelry valued at $50, 900 was
stolen from the apartment of Mrs.
Emily Lehman, a relative OF
former New York governor Herbert
Lehman. last Thursday night ,po-
lice disclosed today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
NEW SPOH

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 81 -@-
Spot cotton closed steady $500 a
bale lower Monday. Sales 3,746. Low
middling 27.50, middling 1890, good
middling $3.50, receipts 1929, stock
241, 933.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
M

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 81 x Up
(USDA- Livestock:
Hogs: market $1.0O higher than
Friday on barroWs and gifts; $1.50
lower on soWs; $500 louvre on stays;
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

Frink, valenda Pernell, Doroa>
Piner, Helen Ray, Harriet Pr,
son, 1nez Simmons, and Dmra1'
Taylor. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
OULTR

RALEIGH, Oct. 81 = ~ NC
DA-- Egg and poultry markets
steady to light. u. S. Grade AA
large; fryers, broilers and roasters
% to AZ.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06
No Civil War
AmongJews. S.
Says Haganah

NEW YORK (JPS-Palcor)-An
editorial in Eschnab of November
18th, an unofficial publication of
Haganah, gave lie to all rumors
of a civil war between various
Jewish resistance groups.
"We know that immoral actions
by Jews bring us great political
damage. However a civil war
among Jews would deplete our
resources and break our front and
we would be forced to accept the
dictates of our opponents (Brit-
aim who are eager to bring this
about. RumorS of war between
Haganah and Irgun are as far as
the British are concerned, in the
category of the wish fathering the
thought. We have no intention
whatsoever to fulfill our op-
ponents' wishes. We will do what
we can to prevent dissident
groups from being harmful, and
even dissidence itself, but there
will be no civil war among Jews"
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06
Wise Defends
Partition Eve
Departs Basle

NEW YORK (JPS)-Criticizing
those who "strike heroic attitudes
in New York and San Francisco,
in Cleveland and in Chicago" DR..
Stephen S. Wise in farewell be-
fore leaving for the World Zion
ist Congress stated that the needs
of the displaced persons for i'm
mediate entry into a free and
viable Jewish State take prece-
dence over the desire for a Jew
ish State in the whole of Palestine
sometime in the future. Recall
ing that he had opposed partition
in 1887, DR.. Wise said:
Theory demands that we per-
sist in crying for a full and in
tegral Jewish Palestine. The con-
dition, the needs of our brother
Jews in Europe, cries for the
opening of the doors of Palestine!
Theory must wait upon their ad-
mission. Their admission comes
first. Everything else can wait
save Jewish State, viable Jew
ish State in an adequate area of
Palestine.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06
Danes Know

Free Denmark, organ of the
wartime Danish underground
Movement, says the following in
a long article on Palestine, Esch-
nab reports:
eve Danes require no explana-
tion of what is happening in Pale
stine today. 1t suffices for us to
know that General Barker is in
command there. We know him
to be semi-Nazi, from the time
he was supreme commander of
British occupation forces in Schle-
sw1g-Holstein, on the Danish Ger
man frontier. 1t is fortunate that
Britain finally agreed to the de-
mand of our government and
transferred him from there. If
not, the Danes in Schleswig- -Hol-
stein would have done the same
thing that the Jews are doing in
Palestine"
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06
Under
Way to Erect
New Hospital

Articles of incorporation for
the proposed new hospital, to be
known as the Arizona Jewish
Hospital, have been published.
Board of directors for this new
hospital are Raphael Brandes, S.
M. Beaudry, William Davidson,
Aaron L. Levy, Elmer E. Present,
Leo Rich, Harry Shift, James J.
Silver and Albert F. Wagner.
In statement to the Arizona
Post Mr.. Silver explained the
contemplated hospital will be
non-sectarian, non-profit. He says
Mr.. Shift is the guiding light and
plans are to make this national
hospital and to secure the support
of the various communities thru
out the country for its mainte-
nance.
A considerable sum, Mr.. Silver
continued, has already been col
lected. Most of this money has
come from interested persons in
the east. A site is being con-
sidered. When purchase is FEAST
BILE, land will be acquired. No
building date has yet been set.
Mr.. Silver says it is the hope of
the Board that the proposed hos
pital will come under the provi-
sions permitting a federal gov
ernment grant of 331b%. "The
Board has been going along eau
tiously so as to be on a firm basis.
Local men are interested in it as
civic venture" Mr.. Silver con-
cluded.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06
DIR. S. Reichert
ZOA Speaker
BY Milton Sachs

A vivid account of the 10th An
nual ZOA Convention recently
held in Atlantic City was given
by DR.. S. Reichert of Phoenix,
the Arizona delegate, before the
local ZOA last night.
The conference was attended
by 1900 delegates and that num-
ber of alternateS. Representa-
ton was from every Zionist or
ganization thruout the world and
included the Mizrachi, Revision
lists, Hadassah and others which
together go to make up the Gen
eral Zionists, of which this con-
vention was the climax prior to
the Basel Congress. Rabbi Abba
Hillel Silver was unanimously re-
elected president of ZOA.
The major item of business was
the policy resolution, also unani-
mously adopted, and which will
be the main problem for discus
sion at Basle. The resolution
was to the effect that: ZOA does
not accept nor offer any plan of
division of Palestine.
The Balfour Declaration made
before the League of Nations and
affirmed by the SO member ma
tions was to provide national
home for the Jews in Palestine.
In reality just the reverse has
occurred. First, Transjordan,
Continued on Page q
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06

Rabbi A. Lincoln Krohn presid-
ed. DR.. Karpf presented an oral
report based on his written study
containing some 80 pages. The
study and discussion revolved
around four major points: what
was the actual need and the ade-
quacy of present facilities, how
important is climate for treating
respiratory and rheumatic dis
eases, if need is real, what addi-
tional facilities are needed, and
by whom ought these facilities be
created, sponsored and financed.
Altho the combined Jewish pop
ulation of Tucson and Phoenix is
only about go of Los Angeles,
the combined load of persons or
families being helped by the Jew
ish Welfare is almost 500 of the
receiving help from the
Jewish Welfare in Los Angeles,
Relief expenditures are only SO
of what the Los Angeles agency
spends.
DR.. Andr res, a member of
the State Social Welfare Com
reported the plight of