davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
|Jitterbus Champions EyeNyIons
 Contest Winners
 Tonight al Carnival
 To De Rewarded

Cliff Slator's I0-piece orchestra will be the feature atraction to- night at the Waterbury Fire De- partment's "Old Fashioned" car- nival at Temple Hall. A colorful floor show will be presented at 10 one of the events which most of the female carnival gers will be tn- terested in is a jitterbug cntst with two pair of nylon stockings going to the winner.
 The price of admission, even with this added ''big time" entertain. ment, is still nly 25 cents.
 Tomorrow night, the last Of the affair, will be feaured by the pres entation of a l946 Ford Sedan to the holder of the lucky ticket stub.
 The carnivel, sponsored by the apartments Mutual Aid Associa- ton, got underway Wednesday night at 2 p. m. with parade from headquarters led by Mapor John s. Monagan and Fire Chlei Martin J. Campion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
March Brings IdeoIWeOthev
 Bus Schedules
 Normal Again

T'hirty-one days from today, ec- eording to the old story, the weather should be rushing around Ike q Hon." because today, March l, the weather came fin like the well known lamb. 4 bright sun and lowered tempeFatures ushered in a day that saw the last remnants of ice sheets on the roads disappear.
 The sidewalks were slushy and many a girl spotted up her "only' pair of nyloEls; but hospitals report Cd no treatment Of injuries due 70 falls which featuFede the weather news earlier this week.
 Bus schedules were almost back 70 normal on most of the runs with the exception Of few Of the hiily sections. Police reported that there were no collisions of cars because Of Icy conditions; but parking spaces were still at Q premium.
 The weather man promises similar conditions to prevail tomorrow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Inserts Used dTodoy OnAIICors
 29,oO0 Registration
 Renewals Received
 Af Local Office

All Connecticut motorists driving on the highways today must have the new l946 aluminium inserts on their markers or be in violation Of the State Motor Vehicle Laws, 1t was stated by Mrs. Alice Bradley supervisor of the Waterbury branch of the Motor Vehicle Department.
 It was revealed that 29.0OO reg. istration renewals were received at the local office through yesterday The total figure exceeded by 300 the number of renewals received last year.
 Mrs. Bradley announced that regular office hours for the Motor Vehicles Department branch would be resumed next week. The office will be open from S:3O a. m. to 4:SC D. m. on weekdays and from S:Su a, m. to noon on Saturdays.
 Under Connecticut statute, vet erans released from service today or after today will be eligible TOT free l046 atomobile registration provided they are registering the same vehicle as before, and that the car was not registered by an' other during the veterans service tenure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

first another Lisxt, the kas1t-pag- inlnl arrangement, called Cam panella,n which Was played with dellcacy and swift finger work; and the second, e chopin Etude. Mir, Morgan was called back again and again in appreciation Of his Bplen- did performance of LdsEt.
 Orchestra Plays Beethoven
 The orchestraB major presentation was Beethoven's Symphony No. ' In A Major, referred to in the program notes as Q monumental work, said to have been Beetho- vens favorite." There was on ap- preoiahle smoothness in the string sections of the notable composition, tho first long movement demanding on intelligent reading. The poco sostenuto-vlvace demands much Of each individual musician in mak- ing the melody clear and defined, and MT. DeClcco seems to get nice effects as he did last night In the four movements, which were in ad- dition to tho one named, the ale legretto, presto and concluding ale legro con brio. Tho performance of the Symphony was In line with previous ones of major symphonies of the great classical composers by the orchestra,
 Conclusion, Merton Gould
 The program was given Q brisk conclusion with the playing of two modern pieces by Morton Gould who expresses the modern scenes and impressions with tricky orchestra ton. The two played were from his American Symphonette No. 2, and were tho "Pavanne" and "0u- aracha" of Latln-Amerlcan design.
 MT. DiCecco's work last night was as always distinguished by on inc dividual touch. The band re- sponded well and you might say, after several months absence from the musical scene the orchestra Is still Q capable group. Their next performance brings Mimi Benzell Of the Metropolitan Opera as guest Soloist, the date of that concert scheduled for April { at Bucklng- ham Hall.-M. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Sympathy
 Strike or
CcontInued from Page D


 He apparently referred to the threat of general strike made by the Philadelphia Industrial Union Council last night.
 Although the demonstration was cancelled, some 800 patrolmen, mounted and motorcycle policemen, armed with riot sticks, were on duty around the plant.
 Police details were sent to the Delaware County line to blocks from the plant, when the 200 men as- sembled. Rhine referred to the ofi- cers as "Gestapo and storm troopers of Philadelphia"
 Chief Deputy Sheriff William J. Morrow and Police Inspector Guy Parsons were booed by the group and several strikers gave mock NaZi salutes and shouted ''heil."
 Regular Tickets March
 A two-block "out-of bounds" area entirely surrounding the plant, was set up under orders of Chief Deputy Sheriff William J. Morrow.
 Ten pickets marched quietly in front of each plant gate, the regula- ton number established by order of Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas D. Finletter.
 There was an almost solid line of foot patrolmen in front of the plant, while side streets were patrolled by mounted and motorcycle policemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
John Grove
 Property Moy Be Sold

Property formerly owned by John CpoBe, Woloott'e famous missing man and Q murder suspect, wtll be Q topic 0f discussion at . Wcleott town meeting Monday night, when action will be taken on selling the Grove property.
 Grove disappeared June 14, ie3s, following the slayins Of two Wol. eOtt men, Clarence Kushkis, a2, and Julius Kagbnuakas, As. An eEtens siVe search failed to dlsclose any trace Of him.
 The town took over the property g0f unpaid taxes sometime after the dlsappeaTanee. There are about ia acres og land Ga the tract.
 Witnesses to the alaying said that CToWe shot the youth as be waf about to enter a ear at hts farm home, and that he fired at klaf other victim, a farm hand, aa tha latter deseended from a barn Fool after hearing the oonm0llon. Thf slayer also flred e the youilal Haotheg. but . hair eaEieE dealeciee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Speakers to Discuss PopuL0r Subject

The subject What Should Be Ameriea's Attitude in the Current Anglo Russian Dispute" will be dis- cussed by i've prominent speakers tomorrow night on a broadcast enl- anating from the Waterbury Unl- versity Club, at the Elton. The dis- cussicn will be broadcast through Hartford facilities at 8 ?. m. and rebEoadeast Saturday at 8 ?. m. over WATR.
 speakeFs will include J. Maxim Ry6ss5F, general manager of The Waterbury Democrat, and It, Chase Klmball Of Waterbury, now on terminal leave recently dls- charged from the armed forces. Also David c. salfati, lecturer and author, from Westport, a native og France; Mrs. Wesley sturges, wife of the dean of the Vale Law School. and Joseph MieaFelli, gen" eral manager of the Automobile AS. soclatIon Of Connecticut. Ralph DelIaeellva, director of the pros gram, will act as moderator,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Britain UnEe0dy To Settle Wages

London, March i-(UPD-HeIaleFt Morrison, lord president of the council. told Commons today he did not feel Britain was ready for the state to take a hand in fixing wages in particular trades or industries.
 If Britain ever becomes 6 com. plete Socialist state, it will be a different matter" he said. "And even then there will be room for controversy about tt.
 The state has an interest in seeing that wage settlements do not upset oT thwaft the national eco- homie fife, and we are actively conaldaring ways and means @i meeting the altuatlon."
 Speaking ln Commons debate on the economic and mnupower aits natlon. Morrison said the govern ment was confident its purpose cenld De achieved best without dea- iroylng a constitutional pattern which has been worked out in h. aA@t&&e .saiuu.n.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
snAKEsPEARE MAKES THE

Y sWAWRsPEARE MAKES THE
 WTNCHELL COLIN
 Cf all the playwrights who ever lived, he IS the most popular and perhaps the most prolific. He is ace claimed in every nation, studied m every school, envied by every writer, loved by every actor, miSquoted as often as the Bible.
 HIS dramas have been performed Tn their native Elizabethan gnrb, in modern dress, in Edwardlan styles; by children, in swing ver- sions, on the radio, by Negroes, In opera, on records, and m Q George Abbott musical comedy Yet he may not task the soholars) have writ- ten a single line attributed to himl
 He had little or nothing to do with the final publication of his plays after his death. He didn't seem to think them worth 1t. t , Isn't even certain how many men in how many ways, may have edited the First Folio. About 750 copies of his Folio were printed, of which one of the extant 150 sold for al- most $7S 900 in England in 1883 ,,, As Philip Van Dore1 Stern said it's probable that there has nevei been time when printing presses somewhere were not grinding ou volums of his plays Bartlett,s Famous Quotations" gives him wei over 100 pages, easily more thar the Biblel
 The mss. written in his own hant have never been found, thougl copies have. No single signature can be proved beyond doubt to bC his, not even that on the will" The so-called portraits" of hin vary, too, leaving an idea, If a man in which everyone believes.
 The usual biographical sketch gives Stratford- -on-Avon as hi birthplace, the traditional date be- ing April g, 1864, 52 years before his death on the same date in the same month The mysterious facts enShroudtng his marriage N Anne Hathaway, the daughter oi Q well-to-do sheep owner and far mer, have never been upwrapped
 They had three children, Susanna Judith, and Hamnet. Hamnet, the only son and a twin to Judith, died when he was II, Susanna and her husband, pr. John Hall, were eX- ecutors to his will Why he left the quiet village Of l,500 souls and iourneyed to London has fascinated scholars. Some say for poaching some say for trespassing, some say because he was fascinated with the theater. The theater became fas- cinated with him,
 His first theatrical job lends cour-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret (GillanD Martin, widow of Daniel Martin, 1889 Cooke Street. Water vile, will be held tomorrow morning from her home at 9:30 to st. Mich- aels Church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Thomas Cemetery. Thomaston. Friends are asked to omit flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

Church for solemn high Mass at 10. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 ?. m, and
 are asked to omit flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
DIED

ZUKAUsKAs-In this city, Feb. Zukauskas, of 25 North Leonard St.
 Funeral Monday at s.45 o'clock, from Deliniks Funeral Home. IT Con- gress Ave, to St. Joseph's Church at 9. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 CARD OF THANKS We wis to thang our many friends, relatives and neighboras for the beautiful floral frlbutess sympathy and kindness shown pe during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved mother, Ars. Kate Hepp.
 (signedl
 The HEPP FAMILY,
 Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

The funeral e MFs. Angelins (ER0man0D CaFoaella, wife as Joseph caF0selln, b3 East Farm Street, VIZ
 be hetd tomorrow morning nt ' from the A1aloFano Eanesai Home, M willow Street. to G. haiey'e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Revenue Office Open Tomorrow

Gabriel priee, division chief og tiao local Internal Revenue 0lllee, announced today the taK office wtli be open tomorrow and nekt saliiFs day from e:3e a. m. te [ ?. m. The staff viii give assistance to taxs payers Ia filing Income tax returns q bullet,
 Grove hVed in a anpEa ohaek Co hls wooded nEQpeEiSs -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

Funeral services for Mrs, Welby B. Reld, l6S Grove Street, woIe held thls afternoon at 6 in the AlaeFa0Fl Funeral Nome, 5o Central Avenue, Rey. Eg, 1ahn z. Gnavely, paafoE os tha FlrSt Methodist Chneh, ofllelas ting. Burial will be at the familyt eenyenionee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

The funeral Of Ralph NlgFo will De held tomorrow morning rom the BelIeyille Funeral Home, e Fast Clay Street, at l0;ls to the Church of Our Lady Of Lourdes GoF a solemn high Mas at t0;ts' Burial Wlll De sn Calvary CeIles teTy, Friends may eall at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

His first theatrical job lends cour-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

The funeral of Mrs. Lillian Kay Lucian, 42 Melrose Avenue, wife ol Cornelius ?. Lueian, proprietor Of the China Shop, Center Street, will be held tomorrow morning at e:S0 from the BeFgin Funeral Home, 2ee East Main Street, to ss. Peter and Paul Church at Q for a solemn high Mass Of requiem,
 Burial wlll be in Calvary ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fun- eral home this afternoon and eVes ming,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

His advice to the players ("aam- let'D is sound to this day. He insists on careful enunciation- otherwise. the town crier might do it. He objects to wild, unnecessary gesturing. The secret is to suit all action to the words. the words to the action. The comics-let them beware-must not ad lib to steal scenes. Essentially simple and ahso- lutely right, he advised the thespi- ans to hold the mirror up to nature, not to pull nature down to their size!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

age to shubert Alley hopefuls: He attended the horses outside while the patrons watched the antics withinl He acted some, because his name may be found on certain old playhills. He never starred. IL is believed that he once acted be- fore the Queen, Elizabeth, in Green wich Palace Number OK, oi the sonnets, has the lines: Alas 'tis true have gone here and there And made myself motley to the view"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Sgt. Clifford E. Baker, 25, son of Mir. and Mrs William Baker, were held today at l:3O p. m. from the Snyder Fu- neral Home, IA Willow Street to Trinity Episcopal Church at 2. Bur" ial was in old Pine Grove Cemetery. Discharged from the Army last November after five years service, 44 months of which were h the Pacific, Sgt. Baker died at the Vet- erans Hospital. Newington, on Tues day after a long illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-P)-Cotton
futures were reactionary today un-
der pressure of hedging and liqui-
dation induced by the announce
ment that the Commodity Credit
Corporation will offer $500, 900
bales from its cotton holdings in
the open market. Values declined
as much as $1.15 a bale before
the selling abated. In late dealings
the market recovered partially on
short covering to close 10 to so
cents a bale lower.
It was the consensus among the
traders that the government offer
ing will ease the tight situation in
spot cotton and at the same time
it was felt that this cotton will be
readily absorbed through heavy
domestic and export demand.
There was a question in some
quarters that some cotton may be
purchased for delivery against fu-
lures contracts which would point
to selling pressure in the near
futures positions. It was reported
in the trade that the State depart
ment has approved military plans
for moving 10000 tons of cotton
with hopes that about $1,000 bales
could be shipped in the next three
months.
Futures closed 10 to so cents a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 29RE Selling
orders poured into the grain futures
market faster than they could be
absorbed today and prices buckled
in virtually al, pits.
The setback in wheat was one
of the broadest in several weeks,
with only the May delivery surviv-
ing the pressure and remaining at
the ceiling. Rye, which has been a
soft touch for minor influences
either way recently, led the de-
cline. The May delivery was off
the full cents permitted in days
trading, and July fell fractionally
away from the $1.44 IL ceiling
price for awhile.
The early selling was attribut-
ed principally to profit taking, but
before it was completely absorbed
somewhat heavy stop loss selling
piled on.
Wheat closed unchanged to 2 3-S
cents lower than Mondays final
quotations, May $1.80 IL: corn un-
changed at $1.18 IL ceilings; oats
l to "a lower, May rs 3-4 and SO;
rye unchanged to lower, May
$1.73; barley unchanged to "a low
er, May $1.21 1-2.
The wheat selling came mostly
from houses with eastern connec-
tions, although local interests and
millers were understood to be on
both sides of the market. The buy
ing was slow in developing against
the steadily downward trend.
The liquidation of rye was re-
newed near the close of trading
after mild rally had erased some
of the extreme losses. A report
that The united kingdom had pur-
chased another undisclosed quantity
of rye over the New Years day
was ignored by many brokers who
appeared to have decided to await
further trade developments.
At least few interests went on
a wait-and-see basis with respect
to the expected heavier country
marketing of grain, particularly
wheat and corn, now that lower
income tax rates are:
VUuEAT
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-03
Post-Holiday Itters
Worry Exchange Patrons

stock composite fell a of a point
to 74.S.
Lower were Schenley, Distiller.
Corp, National Distillers. U. S
Steel. Bethlehem, General Motors
Goodrich, Woolworth, Deere. Doug.
las Aircraft, American Telephone
Commonwealth & Southern. Cerre
De Pasco, General Electric, Union
Carbide. Johns -Manville, Eastman
Kodak, Santa Fe, Southern Rail.
way, Texas Co. and Hiram Walker.
Lockheed and Hudson & Manhat-
tan managed to hit new yearly
peaks for 1945-46 while others came
up slightly from lows for the day.
Higher were United Aircraft, West
ern Union "A'', North American,
Dow Chemical, Philip Morris, U.
Is. Gypsum and American sugar.
Bonds were mixed. Chicago rye
closed unchanged to 5 cents a
bushel down, wheat unchanged to
2 3-8 off, oats l to l 3-4 lower ana
corn unchanged at ceiling prices.
Cotton retreated 10 to 50 cents a
bale.
Slumping in the Curb were Air
con, Brown Forman, Raytheon and
Textron while Aluminium, Cuban
Atlantic Sugar and Standard Oh
Of Kentucky rose. Sales totaled
500, 900 shares compared with 489,-
810 Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-03
bond MART SALES
DECIDEDLY MIXED

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-R-The
first bond session of 1916 resulted
in a mixed pattern of changes to-
day.
Industrials and utilities general
ly held to narrow movements,
while among the rails losses OF
fractions to more than 2 points
were balanced by gains of up to 8
points.
Sales totaled S., 5,22O, 900 compared
with $5,040,2o0 on Monday, the last
previous session.
Among advancing carriers, Mo-
non IS closed at 100, up 3, and the
6s Of 1866 were up 2 IA. Hudson &
Manhattan income IS closed up
3-S at 80 3-S. Others showing i'm
provement included Western Pa.
CHIC 4 lbs, Atlantic Coast Line
1lrst As, Lackawanna As and Erie
4 lbs.
prominent on the offside among
"SiC SSVcl dl DdlIllIlOT6 e
and Ohio stamped issues, along
win st. Paul convertible 4 1-2s,
Morris & Essex 1-2s, Information.
al Great Northern IS of Sc series
"B", Lehigh Valley 4 1-2s, New
York Central 4 1-2s and New Hav.
en- As of SO.
American Telephone IS. down ?
points at one time, recovered to
close at $50, down 1. Fractional
gamers included America & For.
eign Power SIS. Standard Oil (New
Jersey IS, Detroit Edison IS,
American Tobacco IS of 1862, and
Armour & Co., 4 lis.
Some U. S. governments showed
improvement, while the foreign
dollar list advanced 2 of a point
in the Associated Press averages.
Gamers of fractions to 2 points in
cluded Copenhagen 4 LIS, Brazil
3-4s series 3 and IL, Panama 3
las, Cuba 4 1-2s OF IT and Peru
first IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-03
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2-P-
(USDA)-Hogs, none. Market at
ceiling, 1870 (Flat) on good and
choice barrows and gifts 12O-33O
lbs up; 100-120 lbs, 13.4O; good
sows under $50 lbs, 1855; 350-50O
lbs, 1880; weights over 500 lbs.
1890. Good stays 1910.
Cattle-light run. Steady with
last week. Choice steers 1900
1925; medium 11.0O-12.50; common
100000. Good beef type cows
100000; good dairy type 800
$50; medium 700-7.50; common
100000; shelly kind lower. Good
beef type heifers 12.00-13.50; medi-
um 100000; common 6.00-7.00.
Good butcher bulls 10.00-10.50;
medium 8.0O-9.5O; light common
grades 6.50-7.50. Choice calves
1900. Good 14.00-14.50; medium
11.00-12.00; common 100000.
Good to choice lambs 14.00-14.50.
Good sheep 5.00-7.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 2-R-USDA
-Salable hogs 21,000. total $4,000;
active, steady; good and choice
10000 lb. barrows and gifts l4.0o
ceiling; weights over 300 lbs, and
under 100 lbs.) Scarce but few lots
upward to 400 lbs. at ceiling; sows
at 14.10 ceiling but few heavy stays
weak at 1875; some lightweights to
14.10; prospects good clearance.
Salable cattle $4,000, total 49,
600; salable calves 1000, total L.
900; fed steers and yearlings about
steady with Mondays general de-
cline, mostly SO to rs cents down
for week to date, instances 100 off
except on strictly choice cattle;
bulk 15.00-17.75; numerous strict
ly choice loads 1900, ceiling; heif-
ers steady to Is cents lower; bulk
13.5O-16.OO; mixed steers and heif-
ers 1900; cows, bulls, and vealers
generally steady; cutter cows S.25
down; choice fed cows to 1850;
bulk beef cows 10.00-1200; heavy
sausage bulls to 1925, fat bulls to
14.OO; vealers 1880 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-03
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-(R)-There
was little activity in the cotton
textile market today. While mills
have fully arranged their first
quarter production schedule, they
were awaiting the government an
nouncement on goods set-aside and
low-cost apparel program before
making any commitments to the
trade.
The wool goods market was like
wise quiet awaiting the first quar-
ter government program.
Business In rayon goods was
routine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-03
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHlCAGO, Jan. 2.-(USDA)
Potatoes: Arrivals 245; on track
146, total U. S. shipments, Friday
1872. Saturday S54, Sunday %, Mon
day 875, and Tuesday 4o6. .
Old stocks: Supplies moderate,
demand slow, market dull. New
stocks: Supplies Light, for U. S.
No. l demand moderate, market
steady; for U. S. No. size B de-
mand slow, market dull. Old
stocks: Idaho russet Burbanks. U.
S. No. 1888. .65-$3.85; Nebraska bliss
triumphs, U. S. No. /. $3.55-$3. 90;
Minnesota and North Dakota COD
blers, commercial, 81. 4O-$2. 20 :
bliss triumphs, commercial, $3.50
$2.5s =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-P)-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
(Great Britain in dollars, others in
cents:)
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 8 SIG per cent dis
count or 90.68 3-4 U. S. cents, UP
.06 IA of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 IL,
unchanged, France Franc) .845,
unchanged. Latin-America: Ar
gentina free 24.68, down .02 of a
cent; Brazil free 5.25; Mexico
20.65.