davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26

CAIRO, Egypt The Egyptian Chamber of Deputies gave Premier Ismail Sidky Pasha's Government vote of confidence tonight, sup porting continuance of negotiations for a revised Anglo-Egyptian al- liance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26

SEATTLE Northwest Airlines will make it's first official flight from Minneapolis-St. Paul to An chcrage, Alaska, by way of Edmon- ton, about Monday, it is announc- ed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
B BULLETINS 5

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.-Russia v'ill demand full information or atomic weapons when the United Nations begins disarmament talks Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov told the LIN Political Committee today that atomic and rocket-pow- cred weapons must be included when nations submit data on arms.
 WASHINGTON - Congressional protests against reduction of the Flood Control Program appear to have brought results. The Govern ment plans to add 70 million dol lars to the original 220 million dol lars Flood Control budget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26

CHICAGO = Bargaining agen,s for the AFL Meat Workers Union have accepted a general wage in- crease of II Is cents per hour for union members employed through out the country by Armour and Swift, the nations two largest packing houses, union official said tcde,,-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26

NEW YORK = Two policemen were killed last night when a gas explosion wrecked house in Queens. Another patrolman died of a heart attack suffered while directing rescue work, and eight other persons were hospitalized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26

HONOLULU-A Waterfront Elm ployers' offer of a 20 per cent pay increase today drew cool reception from leaders of the CIO Interna- tional -Longshoremen's and Ware housemen's Union as being mot enough
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26

NEW YORK The battered hull of the battleship Oklahoma, sunk at Pearl Harbor and later raised by the Navy, brought four bids from scrap metal buyers to- day-ranging from a high of $46,- l27 to a low of $10. The hull still is at Pearl Harbor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26

NEW YORK = The 83,432-ton Normandie, former French Luxury Liner and one-time holder of the Blue Ribbon TOT the Atlantic cross ing, will go to the scrap heap to- morrow.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10

INSERT AN AID IN rHE BUSINESS
DIRECTORY AND YOU WILL BE
REPAID IN RESULTS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
HELP WANTED - MALE

MEAT CUTTER : Apply Wells
Cash Market, 963 Oak. (3548C)
BRICKLAYERS - Plenty of work.
Apply 1874 Mercier. (3528C)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31

Main Street, driving car so as to endanger his own life and breach of the peace, nolled for @; Thomas Stankus, g, of 69 New Haven Ave nue, violation of the rules of the road, nolled, and operating a motor vehicle with defective brakes fined SIP.
 Alfred HouIe, 49, of 706 East Main Street, breach of the peace and in- toxication, .nolled; Henry Dvorak, 36, of Waterbury, intoxication and va grancy, nolled; George Wrinn, 31. of Southington, violation of the rules of the road, nolled for $6; Kieth Johnson, 33, of Naugatuck, non-support, continued to Nov. 1, and Thelma Hard, 37, of Middle bury, evading taxi fare, continued to tomorrow.
 The Police Departments drive against motor vehicle law yiolators resulted in five more cases of pass ing stop signs being brought before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court yesterday. All five violators failed to appear and forfeited bonds of $6 each.
 They were: Joseph Derouin, 40, of 937 South Main Street; Victor Ru- bans, q, of 1O9 Rose Street; James Flock, q, of N68 Barclay Street. Bridgeport; Anderw Mastrianna, 40, of 533 North Main Street and Step- hen Sitas, 32, of fl Wildemere Ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
R. A. Neary Funeral Saturday

Naugatuck, Oct. 31-Richard A. Neary, of AS North Main Street, former burgess, collapsed yesterday afternoon and was pronounced dead by Dr. Robert Audet, upon arrival at St. Mary's Hospital.
 MT. Neary, a native and lifelong resident of Naugatuck, was the son of the late Richard and Katherine (Dillon) Neary. He was master plumber and a member of the Mas ter Plumbers Association. He was also 8 member of the local Lodge of Elks and Holy Name Society of St. Mary's Church. He was a grad uate of Villanova College where ne was active in athletics.
 Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Josephine (Sullivam Neary; a son, Frank; three sisters, Miss Ann Neary, of Naugatuck; Miss Mary Weary, a teacher at Hop Brook School, and Miss Elizabeth Weary, a nurse in the local School Depart ment; a nephew, Ellsworth Neary, and two grandchildren, Maureen and Nancy, all of Naugatuck.
 Funeral services will be held Sat urday morning at s:15 from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main Street, Waterbury, to St. Mary's Church, Union City, for a solemn high Mass of requiem at 9. Burial will be in St. James Ceme- tery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home tonight, Friday afternoon and night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Bristol Brass To Sign New ~ Contract

V Optimism over early agreement on terms of a new contract with the Bristol Brass Company was ex- pressed today by John J. Driscoll, secretary of the Connecticut CI.O. Council. He said that agreement on many points" has been reached and that he expects a new contract to be signed well before Dec. 1, the date to which the present contract has been extended.
 Members of the Bristol Brass Workers Union, an affiliate of the CI.O. Mine, Mill & Shelter Work CTS Union. will meet Sunday to hear an outline of the terms on which company and union representatives have already reached accord.
 Another management-union con- ference is scheduled for Nov. 12, at which complete agreement on all provisions of the new contract is not unlikely. The union unit at Bristol represents about 400 workers.
 The. negotiations have been car- ried on directly between the man. agement and the union, as in the past. No mediation or conciliation services have been required.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Wilhelm Lists Charges In Statement

Bernhard Wilhelm, Waterbury optician,, claimed in papers filed in Superior Court today that his wife, the former Juliette vizetelly, used Wle and abusive language to him in the presence of others, and created disturbances, two of which necessitated the calling of police.
 The charges were made in more specific statement on an allegation of intolerable cruelty in his divorce complaint. The papers were filed by Attorney Harry F. Spellman in be- half of Wilhelm, iQ accordance with a recent court order.
 Wilhelm changes that his wife, whom he married in 1928, accused him repeatedly since January, 1943, of having affairs with other wom- en, and in particular with women he employed at his place of business. He claims he was unable to retain his help because of his wife's charg- eS. +
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
SnedIey Asks Cost Reductions

Financial stability for the United States by reducing tour expendi- tures". starting with the biggest and most extravagant ones. which are those for military preparedness was demanded last night by Fred etic c. Smedley, this city, Socialist candidate for the U. s. Senate, in a statewide broadcast emanating from radio station WATR.
 If we are to take our place as the financial and economic leader in United Nations that we must if UN is to succeed" MT. Smedley de- clared, i've must be financially stable and we cannot be financially stable if our expenses exceed our income or if we do not rapidly re- ,duce our huge Federal debt"
 Referring to expenditures for mil- itary preparedness, MT. Smedley said: Every other country is in the same boat on this. The sooner all nations cut out the nonsense of fiexing their muscles and making faces at each other and come to their senses by getting rid of as much armament as they can by mu- tual agreement the better oil we will all be-"
 The Socialist nominee continued: Russia has just reduced it's mili- tary budget by 10 billion dollars That's start in the right direction That indicates a trend that we could stimulate by emulation. Rus- sia has everything to gain and nothing to lose by further disarma- ment except some foolish ideas ot military and imperialistic aggrand- izement. So have we. We should and if I become your senator I will demand that our statesmen become the sort of statesmen General Eisenhower recently stated the world needs, ones that will make his profession obsolete. With atom bombs guided by rocket missiles in the picture nothing less than the elimination of national armaments in favor of United Nations police force can give us security"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
McMohon
Continued from Page D

food into votes"
 Charging Sen. Robert Taft, (R., Ohio), with being "an intelligent man with the most apt faculty for saying the wrong thing at the wrong tirne," Senator McMahon de- clared that the negative and selfish thinking of such people is the phil- osophy of the Republican Party.
 T can give no better example" he continued than to point to the fact that the civilian atomic energy bill supported by the leaders of the nation was attacked by the Repub- lican majority in the House for purely selfish reasons. Pays Tribute to Two
 Atomic energy will be social factor that will enter into yours and your childrens' lives more than anything else in the worlds his- tory" the Senator emphasized. "Yet your Republican leaders dared to tamper with 1t in opposition to the opinion of the nations leaders.p'
 Senator McMahon recalled his last, appearance at g Democratic rally at The Elton and in doing so paid high tribute to the late Mrs. Nellie Hayden, prominent local and State woman political and civic leader and also the late Democratic Sen. Francis Maloney.
 Lieutenant Governor Snow charged the Republican State lead CTS with possessing a natural and inherent lack of understanding of the problems concerning the well fare of the people in general.
 ''Even the people of the small towns with their Republican herit- age are recognizing that factor" he said. Right now they are eager for rallies and enthusiastic campaign ing in behalf of the Democratic Party.
 Confident of Triumph
 T can tel; you I am confident of victory for all of us on Tuesday" he concluded. He and Mrs. Snow had to leave early to attend other ral- lies as did Senator McMahon and Mrs. McMahon.
 Thomas J. Radzevich, candidate for Congress, charged the Repubh- can leaders in Congress with 8 ''polifeyc naeontig c"-kce
 policy of negation" with their "famously infamous vote of NO" on all national issues of importance to the welfare of the people"
 They voted No" on veterans and civilians housing, price con- trol, minimum wage laws, school lunches and many others" Radze- vich declared.
 Chester Bowles attacked the meat packers as ''prof1teers" who will make their own personal gain at the expense of the people. MT. Bowles predicted a Democratic victory.
 Local, county and. State candi- dates spoke briefly in behalf of the Party urging an all-out vote at the polls. Introduced to the audience were J. Francis Smith, Town Chair man Maurice ssF. Tangney, Town Committee Secretary Neil F. Ma loney, Assistant Deputy Registrar of Voters Thomas J. McLarney. Co-chairmen were Miss Mary Hennessey, Mrs. Marguerite Gil- hooley, Mrs. Sally Diorio and Miss Doris Jacaruso served as co-chair- men of the event.
 Other committee members were:
 Ticket committee-Mrs. Gertrude Gordon, Mrs. Helen Delaney, Miss Rae Palo, Miss Mary Travisano.
 Reception conmittee-Mrs. Marie Beckley, Mrs. Louise Chieffo, Mrs Mayme ODonnell, Mrs. Margaret Walker, Mrs. Katherine Purcell Mrs. Mary Bedell, Mrs. Julie Ken- nedy, Mrs. Anna Caruso, Mrs. Julia Marshall, Mrs. Helen Loy, Mrs. An- gie Pernatozd, Mrs. Betty Morse,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
'DriUer Pursuedby oIice Cur
 sPays for NoIIe in City Court

S- Apprehended in a police chase yesterday afternoon from East
 Mountain Road to Hamilton Ave- s. nue, Anthony Mollica, 27, of T31 @,4South Main Street, was granted Ss neAe- on a charge of reckless driving -S and & -noHe on payment of $6 on a " chaEge, of violation of the rules of "the road. Mollica, arrested by Motor
 Patrolman John Dolan, was ar- rfaigded before Judge John L. Calf Nsney in City Court this morning.
 Officer Dolan said the accused q passed him driving between 65 and VI 70 miles per hour.
 r,s-y Patrolman Dolan gave chase, he sc.ssaid, and finally apprehended the itnlsn who had parked his car near bushes on Hamilton Avenue. ,s~ The policeman said Mollica ex-
 tinguIShed his lights, cut the motor
 and tried to hide between the bushes and a building.
 sest 9e Santos Bound Over
 Charged with assault of 16- -zyear-old girl two weeks ago, Joseph q. Santos, 725, of 82 North Elm Street. -i ipleaded not guilty to the charge to- day and was bound over to the next
 term of Superior Court. Bonds for
 his release were set. at $2,00O. San %tos was arrested Oct. IT by Detec- tive Joseph Dunphy and Policewom- Gan Mary Norgren.
 Charged with neglect of five min- For children ranging in age from seven to Is years, Mrs: Lillian Stolfi, ,.3S, of A North Beacon Street, was
 granted continuance to tomorrow
 dpllowing a lengthy trial today. Testimony disclosed that the wom- an refused to send the children back
 to school after they had been sent home because of ur1sanitary condi- 91.tfons. # Three motorists, charged with
 passing stop signs, failed to appear
 and forfeited bonds of $6 each. They
 were: Frank Daniele, 25, of 79 Birch . Street; Anthony Mariana, 36, of -Naugatuck, and James Collins, 43,
 of Pennington
 " Other Cases On Docket .l-4Other cases: Winston Way, A, of Bridgeport, speeding, nolled for SIP; NGharies Drexler, Il, of 22O North
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Veterans
 Death Due Own Acts

Claudio Carl" Primus, % of Marion, killed in a crash at West Main and Sperry Streets Oct. le, was responsible for his own death. according to finding handed down today by County Coroner Miles F. McNiff, Jr. |.
 Primus died as the result of . compound fracture of the skull re- ceived when his station-wago crashed into @ steel pillar of the West Main Street railway pass shortly after A. M.
 The Coroner's finding points out that Primus, sraveling at an exces. sive rate of speed closely behind another vehicle, failed to make the curve at the railway overpass. The driver of the other. Carl Karas, 26, of SIP watertown Avenue, was ques- toned during the Cornoer's in" quest, but was dissolved of re- sponsibility in the death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
PostorLists FourMoSses

waterville, Oct. 31-An SaintS Day, tomorrow, will be . Holy Day of Obligation and Masses at St. Michaers Catholic Church on Thomaston Avenue will be cele- brated at 5:30, 2, 8 and g A. M., it was announced this morning by the pastor, the Rev. James J. McCor- mick. Confessions in preparation for the Holy Day will be heard this afternoon at 3:30 and again tonight at 7:15.
 Sacred Heart devotions- will bg held tomorrow night at 7:30.
 Saturday, the Feast of All Souls, will be observed at this church with Masses at 5:30, 6:30, 2, 7:3O and 8 A. M The 8 o'clock Mass will be q high Mass Confessions in prepara- ton for this Feast will be heard tomorrow night immediately after the Sacred Heart devotions
 Sunday will be observed as Com- munion Sunday for women of the parish who will receive the Blessed Sacrament at the 7:30 A M Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Clark Will Case Starts

Presentation of testimony con- tinued in Superior Court today be- fore Judge Thomas E. Troland and a jury of eight men and four women in the Clark will case. The trial, the second in the probate appeal, started yesterday afternoon. Plaintiffs are five cousins of the late Mrs. Sarah J. Clark of Cath erine Avenue. who died in August, 1945, at the age of 92, leaving the bulk of her $30,000 estate to her h6usekeeper and a former Sunday School pupil. :.
 The cousins are Elizabeth Pouard, Jeannette Slade, Sarah J. Howard, and Robert Callahan, all of this city, and William Welch of Wesf Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., THURSDAY OCTOBER e46
compony obtoins Building Permit

Precision Methods and Machine Company obtained an $u 900 build ing permit yesterday from John T.. Hartley, building inspector, for an addition to a factory on Cumber- land Drive. Construction of the 52 foot by 60 foot addition will be done by Oscar Stroberg and Sons.
 Other permits issued yesterday were to Nicholas Pietrantuono. erect rear stairway and porch, 3o3 Har- pers Ferry Road, $50; Alexandria Youlzevicius, remove and rebuild two-car garage, corner Smryside Street and Park Terrace, $2O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Jury Considers ThibouIt Case

Deliberations by a jury of six men and six women were started in Common Pleas Court at 12:30 to- day in the civil action of Dr. Louis J. Thibault, Jr, Waterbury dentist, against Mrs. Neva Wilson, her son, Robert, and the Connecticut Rail- way & Lighting Company, all of this city. The jury was scheduled to report at 2 P. M. again, following
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31

Mraz, Mrs. Tina Fests, Mrs. Peggy Dente, Mrs. Sylvia Pagan, Mrs. Mary Tehan, Mrs. Lena Perugtni, Mrs. Carmine Cipriano, Mrs. Ed- ward Egan, Mra John Membrino. Mrs. Patrick Healey, Mrs. D, J. Mahaney, Mrs. Henry Begnal.
 Entertainment Committee: Mrs. Dorothy Dunn, Mrs. Margaret Fftz- patrick, Mrs. Helen McGrath.
 State Central Committeewomen- Mrs. Winifred Mcdonald and Mrs. Gertrude Gordon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
FULL WEATHER REPORT Boston, Get. 31-(UP)-Weath

10KGCNHIg
 CONNECTICUT, M A g sACHUS- SETTS and RHODE ISLAND - Some clOudiness this evening be- coming fair aand cooler by morn ing. Friday msOtly sunny and cooler but with temperatures . little above normal.
 PASSPORT to BLOCK ISLAND -SOuthwest winds 26 to 90 miles an hour will shift to nOrthwester- ly early this evening and become moderate by Friday. Partly cloudy tonight, fair weather Friday. Visi- bility good to excellent. Small craft warnings are displayed.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Sum rises at 6s21 A.M.s sets at 4t5O PM.
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31

an hour of for lunch.
 The dentist claims he was in- jured Feb. IT, 194l, when bis car was struck from the rear by one owned by Mrs. Wilson and operated by her son, and pushed into . bus in front. The accident occurred on East Main Street, near Hendricken School.
 The mother and son put taas blame for the>accident against the bus company, claiming the driver did not pull up to the right of the highway in stopping to permit pas- sengers to alight.
 Judge John T. Dwyer gave the charge to the fury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
MiIono Placed On Probation

Arrested yesterday on complaint of his blind mother, John Milano, 31, of 133 River Street, arraigned be- more Judge John L. Gahney in City Court this morning on a charge of breach of the peace, was granted a continuance of 30-days.
 The woman testified that the &C., cused aIid another son caused dis turbance at their home last night. She said the outbreak was the ter mination of a lengthy family feud Both sons are married, she said, and all live together in the River Street home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Bremen Called To Brush Blaze

Bremen were called out to only one fire today, a brush blaze in the rear of 3l West Porter Street at 12:49 P. M. Yesterday f1remen ex- tinguished four brush fires, three of them leaves, and one 2 minor blaze in an automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31

our muscles. They are 90 vital to our happiness that we should take every pos sible precaution to safe guard them from injury. One pair must last us a lifetime!
 Beifer Light -- Bsiter
 Sight
 It took nature thousands of years to develop sthe human eye - for outdoor, d@yligbt seeing in natural light. But during the past few decades of civiliza. rion, living habits have put a big burden on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
EYES ARE RATIONED
Only Two To A lifetime!

ISION is . marvellous sense. See
 ing enters into most of our activities and usefulness. It is interwoven, with our work and pleasures, with our safety and welfare. We owe more to our eyes than to our muscles. Our eyes are more delicate mechanisms than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EISELE < KING LIBAIRE
 STOUT 6 co. 66 Center St. - Phone 4-31Sl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31

human eye e- studying, working and playing under artificial light. Natures hours for seeing were dawn to dusk but today most of us make our eyes do long hours of extra, "overtims' work after dark.
 One can readily see how important it is that we use in our homes, our offices and our factories the best arti. 6cial light that science can give us as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31

Drought has cost farmers of Queensland, Australia, $80 0,0O0,0 900 this year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31

Uruguay has established maxi mum sales prices for potatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31

grandm other what she would give for perfect eyesight. Then ask your self if you have done what can easily be done to ease the burdens upon eyesight in your home by means of good modern lighting. The cost of good lighting is low. Try to compare it with the value of the eye sight of the members of your family.
 Good Lighting is Cheap Good lighting simply means the use of a suAi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
pfosscsion for our peioeisss syssighs.

FH0s~ssHoH 10A OsE& Fz1Oe1S56 UYNsIBUGs
 Eyesighf k Priceless
 Ask . blind person how importans light and sight are. Ask young man how his defective eyesight kept him from joining the air service. Ask
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31

properly diffused to avoid glare and prevent eyestrain. It means the choos- ing of fixtures more for their practical lighting efficiency than for their decor. ative value. It means lighting that is good for the eyes = good for the pair that must last lifetime! And because good lighting is SO inexpensive there is little reason for any home to be without it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Austin

(Continued from Page D
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
into your bowl of chutney?

ANY Frenchman can manage to
look at home on the third bounce.
Sidewalk restaurants were started
by a bouncer who had a smart
brother.in-law. Your true Partisan Is
at once a gourmand and a gourmet.
The difference consists OF who uses
the community tooth pick first.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Do you want to eat in crowd and
have your fricassee lifted by the MIN.
bic dukes OF a predatory pickpocket?
Do you want to chase paper napkin
sixty miles an hour like it was a
croSs-town transfer for ghost? Or
would you rather dine with the roof
of barrel over your head while the
maitre d'cooperagc passes your food
through the bunghole?
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Many years ago the mad gentuses
of Greenwich Village turned evictions
into picnics. And everybody remem.
bers my famous gag of 1916. The
sheriff has hauled the kitchen stove,
the dining room chairs, the beds and
all the crockery TO the street. The
wife beams happily at her husband
and says, "Dearie, this is the first
time we have been out together since
we were married"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

There is much TO be said on boil
sides for the street lunchroom.
think / will cross to the other side
The chicken not only crosses with m,
but IL is southern style.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

II you want sunburned pancake
] suggest a picnic in the gutter. The
outdoor roach ranch overlaps the
building line, projects into interstate
commerce, obstructs traffic both
heeled and wheeled and raises the
moot quiz; How in the name of the
Stoker of Hades is a waiter going to
get back to the kitchen on one,way
street,"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

1t is a St. Bernard's racket to bring
you your food His room service in.
cludes caves, tunnels, hollow trees
and oVerhanging ledges. And do you
want shaggy ST Bernard sobbing