davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Chairman

the various societies and clubs of American Citizens of Italian ex- traction in forwarding letters of protest to the President of the United States and to all Congress- men and Senators from throughout the State of Connecticut
 Commander John Fabbiano of the Post has appointed Past Command CT John Deschino as chairman and John Sforza as secretary of the committee which will be enlarged by the addition of other heads of groups. John Sforza, who is chair man of the house finance commit tee of Florio Post, is also president in the influential Italian Brother hood. Umberto Santopietro, presi- detn of the Pontelandolfo Society end Ponties Club will also serve on the general committee.
 While this committee has no con- nection with national committees of Americans of Italian extraction, which include ex- Governor Charles polletti and Generoso Pope of New York City, it is promoting the same purpose. says spokesman for Florio Post. "It demands that the sacrifices of their kin and their own hall not have been made in vain and that another great cause for s future war be not left by the peace conference now being held st Paris. The spirit Of citizens of Italian de- scent in this country and through etp the world, particularly in South America where there are more than in the United States. is being aroused by the former Mayor of New York City and now head of the UNRRA who recently declared that President Roosevelt authorized him 10 make certain promises to Italians throughout the world and that those promises are now being re- pudiated
 The Florio Post committee has prepared supply of form telegrams to be sent President Truman and the Senators and Congressmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
MoIotov Joins Fight For Press

Paris, July 30-tUP) Secretary of States James F. Byrnes and Soviet Foreign Minister V. M Molotov joined today in a successful fight to open the sessions of the peace con- ference procedure committee to the world press.
 The fight for open diplomacy sparked by Byrnes, appeared vlrtu- ally certain to lead to the opening up to the press of possibly all the working committees of the confer ence, including those which will rec omnend drafts of the peace treaties for Italy, Hungary. R,onanis, Bull Earta and Finland
 Whether the plenarv sessions of the conference itself will be open to the press has not yet been decided
 Evatt Teams Up
 The initial session of the import . ant procedure committee presented Ghe unusual spectacle of Byrnes and Molotov, Joined by Herbert V. Evatt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Accident Victim Hes Suit Today

Emma N Li0nello Of Waterbury was named defendant in s 900 civil action in Superior Court today as the result of an automobile acci- dent which occurred on Watertown Avenue July 28. 1945, while her son was operating her car The sui was filed by Rose Cordeau, owner of the other car and passenger in 1t.
 The collision occurred on Water town Avenue near Garter Avenue The plaintiff claims she was ir- jured and that her car was dam aged. The defendants car WAS oper- ated by Angelo L. Bonello
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Court Shows Leniency m Ex-Prisoner's Case Accused Released Yesterday From
 States Prison Draws Suspended
 Jail Sentence Today

Charged with five counts of ob- taining money under false pre- tenses, John Patashus, 26, of 45 Green Street, arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court today, was granted 30-day suspended sentence on each count.
 Patashus was arrested by Lt Connie Shanahan and Sgt. Charles McWeeney yesterday as he left Wethersfield State Prison where he had just finished serving a two-to- three year term on similar charges brought in New Haven
 Warden Ralph Walker said that the accused had been good prison CT, according to letter read to the Court by Prosecutor Stephen Homick. Prosecutor Homick also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Dr.. Giirnartin's s
 Protest Dropped

All ooJectlon voiced by school otfl- cials to the proposed radio repair license ordinance has been with drawn as the result of a disclosure that state and federal licenses per osnnel would be exempted from the city license requirements.
 Dr. John G. Gilmartin, superin- tendent of schools, earlier had ob- jected to the proposal on the ground that such an ordinance would interfere with audio-visual programs in local schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Plan Reception For SerUicemen

Plans for servicemen's enter atinment will be discussed at spe- cial meeting of the Washington Park Community Club to be held tonight at at the Community House, The proposals of the ar engagements committee will be dis cussed by William Kelly, chairman. The club will vote on the type of affair to be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Rear Wheel Fo!is Off Moving Truck

The alertness of two patrolmen saved a truck driver and his help CT from possible injuries or death yesterday when they overlook the vehicle to inform the driver that a rear wheel has rolled off
 The truck, owned by the ASso- ciated Truck Company of Aurora Street and enroute to Bridgeport at 6:30 P, M, lost the wheel at Meadow and South Main Streets.
 Patrolmen Domenic Mannello and Joseph GuiIfoile stopped a passing motorist, overlook the truck and discovered that the dual wheel on that axel was also loose. The driv- CT was unaware that he had all ready lost wheel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
DeSerfion Basis Or DiUorce Suit

Olive Dumond Johnson of Wa teroury filed divorce action in superior Court today against Clar- ence Johnson, formerly of Water nury and now of parts unknown to the petitioner. They were married Sept. 20, 1882 in this city, and the plaintiff claims her husband desert- ed her the following June ' In ad- dltion to a divorce decree she seeks allmony and permission to use her former name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
(Also See Story on Page Il

' all those in the armed forces or in the civilian centers of science, research and production have con- tributed to the building of our air might, do hereby proclaim Thurs day Aug as Air Force Day.
 T urge all citizens to celebrate this day With appropriate cere- monies as the 39th anniversary of the beginning of our present great Army Air Forces in the Aeronauti- cal Division in the office of the Chief Signal Officer of the Army when with three men and no air. planes the research and direction were inaugurated that led to the steady expanding growth of our greatest defensive weapon
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the seal of the City Of Waterbury, Done this 29th day of July, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-six, and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and seventy-first.
 JOHN S. MONAGAN,
 Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

delegate of Australia, teamed up in & fight to give the press greater privileges of reporting the confer ence deliberations.
 Byrnes presented the proposal to throw open the procedure committee oo full press coVerage. He was join- ed immediately by Molotov who pro- tested vehemently against what he called misrepresentation of his at titude toward publicity on confer ence deliberations.
 Molotov said that certain quar- ters" had claimed that the Russians wanted to bar the press from con- ference deliberations. He said this was not true and that on the con- trary Russia wished all activities of the peace conference to receive the largest possible publicity.
 The strong stand of Byrnes, Mol otov and FVatt won over other mem bers of the procedure committee who had been lukewarm to the idea which is contrary to customary European diplomatic practice, ...
 Spaak Elected
 The committee which to eonSid- erable extent will control the work ings of the conference through rul- ings on procedure named Paul Henri Spaak, Belgain Foreign Minister, president by vote of l3 to ' with one absention. Evatt nominated Spaak.
 The session which found Molotov and Evatt on the same side of the fence came shortly after the Moscow radio had carried a bitter attack on the Australian Foreign Ministers fight against the tWo-thirds rule.
 The procedure committee met for four hours and immediately got into heated Wrangle over the election of a president.
 Molotov favored the election of Edouard Kardelj, deputy foreign minister of Yugoslavia. Debate over Spaak and Kardelj deadlocked the committee temporarily.
 Suggestions Defeated
 After three hours of discussion Jan Masaryk, Czech foreign minis ter, proposed that the committee elect two presidents, Spaak and Kardelj and let them alternate in presiding every other day
 Masaryk's proposal was defeated il to with two abstentions.
 China then suggested that the committee have president and a vice-president. The Chinese propos- al was not put to vote Instead Spaak was then elected president and at Byrnes suggestion Kardelj was named vice. president by &C., clamation.
 Evatt's nomination of Spaak was supported by Greece and Holland Molotov's nomination of Kardelj was backed by Poland and the Uk- raine. Molotov urged Kadelj'S cleo tion in recognition of Yugoslayia's $ war contributions and because Yug- oslavia was a neighbor of two na- tions for which peace treaties are being drawn.
 Molotov added that it was not the fault of Australia or Belgium that they were not neighbors of any of the Axis satellites, adding that Aus tralia was indeed a long distance away from Europe.
 Can't Assess Roles
 Evatt retorted that everyone had made big contributions of the war and that it wasn't possible to assess the contributions of each.
 The Czech proposal for alternate shairnan was defeated by an II to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Maroney GiUen NeW Factory Assignment

Walter Maroney of the Chase Brass and Copper Company, former night foreman of the automatic screw machine division, has been promoted to night foreman of the Waterbury Manufacturing Company Division of the company.
 MT Maroney's promotion was an- nouneed yesterday by Factory Man ager Thomas H. Chamberlain. MT. Maroney. member of the Chase Foreman's Association, is also a former general inspector of auto matic screw machine products. He has been employed at the concern for g years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Full Weather Report

Boston. July 30.-uPD-We Wealth. CT forecasts:
 CONNECTICUT and RHODE IS- LAND: Partly cloudy tonight. Wednesday fair and cooler.
 MAINE NEW HAMPSHIRE and YER MONT: Fair and cooler to- night. Wednesday mostly sunny with comfortable temperatures.
 MA S $ 4 C HUSETTS; Partly cloudy tonight. Wednesday fair and cooler especially near the coast
 Enstport to Block Island; Gentle northerly winds tonight and We'd nesday except southwest shifting to north over the south portion early tonight. Partly cloudy to- night, frir Wednesday,. Fair to good visibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

6 vote with Russia, Yugoslavia, Po- land the Ukraine abstaining. White Russia voted for the proposal as did Canada, France, Ethiopia, Norway and CZechoslovakia
 The surprise of the session was Molotov's strong stand in favor of full publicity on committee delibera- tions. He said that the Soviet posi- ton on publication of the draft treaties had been distorted and mis- represented and that the Soviet del- egation had always supported full publicity. The best way to get &C., curate and objective press reports on committee meetings, Molotov said, was to open the doors to news papermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Central Airways, Inc. Records Certificate

Connecticut Central Airways, Inc, filed certificate of incorporation in the town clerks office in City Hall this morning The certificate was approved by the secretary of state in Hartford yesterday.
 Donald J. Ghent, George A. Hogrefe and John F. Reilly, all of Waterbury, are incorporators. Cap ital stock authorized is S5O,OO0 divided into 500 shares at a par value of $100 each. Capital stock used to commence business is $15,- GOO. The firm will engage in the transportation of passengers. mail, merchandise and freight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Club Plans Outing At Lilac Farms

Lilac Farms in Oakville will be the scene of the third annual out ing of the Aviglianese Athletic Club to be held Sunday from 10 A. M. to P. M.
 President Leonard Yannielli said the outing will be held regardless of weather conditions Tickets may be secured from MT. Yannielli, An gelo Basile, Sam Yannielli, Angelo Salvio or Bill Galasso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
EuIogyGiive teTeocher

Dr. John G. Gilmartin. superin- tendent of schools, gave an official report to the Board of Education last night on the death of Miss Isabel H. Clark, who taught in grammar schools here for 38 years before her retirement in 1881.
 Rendering tribute to Miss Clark the school head stated, Miss Clark was the last of three sisters who devoted outstanding careers to the schools of our city. She was Wom- an of sterling character and merits the highest commendation for her accomplishment as a teacher"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
~. 5. Time Corp.
 Gets Trademark

The Waterbury'' will be the trade mark identifying a new line of merchandise to be offered by U. S. Time Corporation. The firm has ap- piled for the name according to the Patent Office Gazette
 George G. Howard of Waterbury assigned the manufacturing rights to patent on hose coupling to the Scovill Manufacturing Com pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Rubber Worker Awarded S3,20O

Payment of S3,200 will be made to Eek Fedorka of Naugatuck for a foot injury sustained Aug. 30 while employed at the U. s. Rubber Company, according to an award approved yesterday by Compensa- ton Commissioner Harry Krasow The worker sustained 85 percent loss of use of his right foot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, John Alexandravice of S19 Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- plication dated July 29, 1946. with the Liquor Control Commission for Tavern Permit for the sale of alco- hollc liquor on the premises l4 North Leonard Street, Waterbury, Conn, The business is owned by John Alex andravice of S19 Bank Street, Wa terbury, Conn, and Stella Meda- linskas of 209 Alder Street Water bury, Conn, and will be conducted by John AleXandravice of S1s Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn, as per mittee.
 JOHN ALEXANDRAVICE Dated July 29. 1946. I-30-S-6-2t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Legal Notices NOTICE
IIQI OR PERMIT oTICF OF IMPLICATION

This is to give notice that l, As sunta Crocco of 29 Chatfield Ave nue, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated July 30th, 1946, with the Liquor Control Com mission for a Restaurant Beer Per init for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 9-11 Chatfield Ave nue, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Assuhta Greece of 29 Chatfield Avenue. Waterbury, Conn., and will he conducted by Assunta Greece of 29 Chatfield Avenue, Wa terburY, Conn, as permitteea
 ASSUNTA CROCCO.
 pated ImlN Eth. la46. I-30- & q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
NOTICE.
PUBLIC AUCTION

shall sell 1886 Nash Sedan, Grey, cylinder on Aug. 12, 1946 at 10:Sn A. NJ at my place of business at 972 North Main Street in Waterbury 10 satisfy liens as provided by the General Statutes of Connitcceut General Statutes of Connecticut
 JOSEPH GRABOWSKI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Hospital Bulletins

Discharged from Waterbury Hospital July IT following treat ment of a fractured skull sus- tatned in skirmish on North Ri- verside Street June P, James Quirk, 36, of 35 Garden Circle, an employe of the Scovill Manufac- turing Company, is recuperating at his home. The man sustained the injury when he was pushed to the pavement by Frank LeFevers of West Virginia. LeFevers has since been ordered out of town.
 Albert Vaitekaitis, 27. of 9l Congress Avenue was discharged from Waterbury Hospital at 8;l5 P. M. yesterday after having fish hook removed from his scalp. Authorities said the hook lodged in the mans head while he was fishing at Tracy's Pond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

Egypt is seeking American road building machinery for it's highway improvement program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

Fire destroyed 8oN0O coffee trees and 150000 acres of bamboo n Pan- anna recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

Extra trains for childrens outings to the seaside are being run in Eng land during the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
For Best Results
 Dial 4-2121
Announcements
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST-my paSsbook, No I35696, issued 10 me by the Wa terbury Savings Bank, hereby make application for new book. Mildred M Roscoe.
 HAVING LOST - PaSsbook No. 06873 issued 10 me by the First Federal Savings & Loan Assn, l hereby make application for a new one. Helen Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

tAlso See Story on Page Il
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21
DURHAM AND SIMMONS
TO COMPETE IN NCAA
TRACK AND FIELD MEET

CHAPEL HILL, June 20. - Two
of the University of North Caro-
lina's leading cindermen of the
spring season, Mark Durham,
miller, and Floyd Chunk" Sim
mons, hurdler, will compete in
the National Collegiate Athletic
Associations Track and Field
Championships June 21-22 at the
University of Minnesota at Mime
apolis, it was announced Thursday.
Simmons, who compiled 113 points
for the Tar Heels during the spring
season, including Is first places for
high honors, will enter the high
and low hurdle tests.
Mark Durham, of Shelburne,
Mass, will be the Carolina entry
in the mile run. He scored SO IA
points in meets during the past sea-
son. including five first places.
Burnham's outstanding race OF
the season was in the Southern
Conference mile run, where he
flashed ahead of a fast field to win
the championship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21
CHEST CONNECTION
SOUGHT BY GREEKS
War Relief Committee T.
Negotiate For
Membership

At a conference of the wilroi..
ton Greek Orthodox church 3
Gated at Second and OrsrD.
streets, the Greek War Relief co9'
mlttee last night appoin1ed
group to negotiate for admit~aros
of the committee into the Inv,
Community chest. Na'
The announcement which ram.
shortly after the meeting ma.
made by G., Chiltes, national v,o T5'
er, who has recently returned fTom
Greece.
In a speech preceding +ha ~
pointment of the group. CbiIts,
told the local Greek-Americans ~
conditions in their fatherland or5
emphasized ways and mean nrn'
grams whereby they may eIlevist.
this.
The group which will spearbe,,
negotiations with Community cbeS,
is headed by Chris Modinos with
the Rev. Father E. Papazisjs IN.
pointed secretary and Nick Pan.
son appointed treasurer.
A steering committee for n.
War Relief drive was appointed
with Tony Roinobs, Peter BalofoS
Peter Tchours, Al Compos and
Nick Saffo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21
NURSERYMEN MEET.
WRICHTSVlLLE
Convention To Continue
Today With Tour Of
Area Slated

Climaxing the first day OF their
annual summer convention, ol
members of the North Carolina
Association OF Nurserymen last
night gathered for a gala banquet
in the dining room of the Ocean
Terrace hotel at Wrightsville
Beach.
Cartier POSTMASTER
Walter Cartier, secretary of the
Wrightsville Beach Chamber of
Commerce, presided as toast
master after being introduced by
Jim Ferger, president of the as
ISOLATION.
Following the meal, the banquet
ers, led by Cartier, joined in group
singing of old favorites, accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Fales
at the piano.
Musical Entertainment
Further musical entertainment
was furnished by Miss Josephine
Gibson, youthful soprano, and her
accompanist, John Pfiel, organ
director of the First Presbyterian
church. Miss Gibson sang, Sweet
hearts," "Oh, No john" and Zone
Alone"
AS principal speaker of the eve
ming. John Chambers, minister OF
education of the First Baptist
church, addressed the gathering
on a topical subject.
Guests
Special guests of the nurserymen
at last nights banquet were DR..
J. A. Harris and DR.. D. L. Wray,
both members of the department
of etymology at State college in
Raleigh.
Continuing the convention today,
the association will hold a brief
business meeting in the Anchor at
$50 a. m. A meeting of the North
Carolina Chapter of the American
Association of Nurserymea will
follow at 1890 a. m.
Tour
An afternoon tour of the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company,
Greenfield Lake and other points
of interest will conclude the con-
vention following a seafood dinner
to be served at / o'clock at Miss
JAMES, of Masonboro Sound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21
OWNER OF CARDS
IN MEXICO CITY
Sam Breadon Says He Is
Representing No One
But Sam Breadon.

MEXICO CITY, June 20-UR-
Owner Sam Breadon OF the 81
Louis Cardinals said Thursday ne
was in Mexico City ito find put
it's all about" but denied
hat he was representing otner
Major League Club owners in on
ferencess with Mexican League
President Jorge Pasquel.
Pm here simply as an individu-
81" Breadon told the United
press five minutes before ne was
whisked away in a high-powered
limousine with Bernardo Pasqual,
of the five brothers who run
the Mexican league.
81 wanted to find out what was
going on down here, so / just hop
bed on a plane and came" Bread
on said. 81 doubt that anyone at
home knows where I am. Certainly
/ am not here representing any
one but Sam Breadon.
81 haven't seen (Ford) Prick,
(William) Harridge or GA. b.
Chandler in weeks he said. re-
ferring to the Presidents OF the
National and American league and
the High Commissioner of base
ball.
Breadon refused further infor-
nation on his trip here, but asked
a lot of questions about Mexican
baseball. He said he might" go
out to Thursdays game between
Mexico City and Nueva Laredo.
There was speculation that Bread
on might seek to sell the Cardinals
to the Pasquel Brothers, but ne
said he had not even considered
that subject.
A Mexican league spokesman
Wednesday night said Breadon
had been in touch with Pasquel
last week and that he thought
"Breadon wants to make an agree
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21
Congressman May Seek
Federal Investigation
.BACHMAN is CROWNED
CHAMP OF CAROLINASI
JUNIOR GOLF MEET

GREENSBORO, June 20. -(P)-
Two little men of the fairways
shook hands on the 29th hole at
mid-afternoon Thursday and walk
ed straight to the clubhouse. There
Tommy Bachman, the smiling
Charlottean, was officially crowned
Champion of the 1916 Carolinas
Junior Golf Tournament.
Max Payne, the father of this
tournament through its 20 years
of popularity, presented the cham
pionship cup to, young Bachman, a
left handler.
He had just gained a 9 to 7 vic
tory over Greensboro's Edward
Barnes in a finals match which
was scheduled for So holes, a
mighty long grind for the swelter-
ing heat of Thursday. Bachman
carried a towel on his shoulder and
kept it in constant use.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21
MCNAIR DEFEATS KEY;
GOES TO SEMI-FINALS
OF BILTMORE TOURNEY

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 20. -
up James McNair, the Aiken
IS. c. ace who won the Carolinas
Amateur Golf Championship earlier
this year, continued his drive to-
ward another crown Thursday with
a smashing triumph in the quarter
finals of the Biltmore Forest In
vitational Amateur Tournament.
The South Carolinian, recently
transplanted from Texas, whipped
young Jack Keys, Jr., of Columbus,
Ga, S and 5 to move into Satur-
days semi-finals along with the
medalist, Ed Gravely of Rocky
Mount, N. c., and Richmond, Va;
P. j. Boatwright, youthful Spartan
burg IS. c. contender and Bob
Cole of Baton Rouge, La.