davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
PriceCIinic Opened Here ByStoteOPA
 IndustrioI1sts,
 Merchants Given
 Tips on New Rules
Photo On Page 9)

Opening session of Price Clinic sponsored by the State Office of Price Administration was attended by over 75 representatives of local industries and businesses this morn ing at the auditorium of the Con- necticut Light and Power Company. The Clinic is being held to explain to induStrialists regulations regard ing price control as it affects them and to explain what price adjust ments can be given by the O.P.A. Local engagements for the meeting with O.P.A. officials was made by Frank J. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Crute Attends
 Stanley Crute, state OPA. di- rector, explained the necessity for having price control at the prelim- mary meeting. Later the group broke up for small conferences at which regulations pertaining to the various industrial groups were dis cuSSed.
 Crute told the businessmen that II consumer prices are not held without too much of an increase, la Dor will be back for more wage in- creaseS. Painless" price control is impossible, he said. Although the present system being. used by the government is not perfect, it has kept the cost of living down. After World War I the cost of living rose three times higher than it has after the present war.
 Production is not what it should be, Crute said. He emphasized though, that even with all the strikes that were going on during the month of February, production was still 50 per pcent higher than it was in 1885. Present shortages in materials and skilled labor are de- laying the transition from war to peace by industries. Even though production is still not up to peace time level, consumer sales are go- ing up, he added.
 The OPA- is, trying to prevent a high wartime peak such as follow ed World War I in an attempt to ease the post war slump. At present Continued Page 9-PRICE)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
HooUer, French Aide In Food Conference

Paris, March 20-(UP)-Former President Herbert Hoover told French Food Minister Henry Long chambon today that his emergency food committee hoped to be able to give France substantial" aid.
 Hoover conferred with Long, chambon for two and half hours Most of the conference was devoted to Longchambon's detailed explana- ton of Frances food resources and needs. The possibility of faster im- portation of foodstuffs within Frances allotted quota also was dis cuSsed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
IronionC Case Wins Support OfUncIeSo
 Russions to Be
 Opposed 10 UNO
 PorIey Next Week
By R. H. SHACKFORD

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, March 20 = The United States will give Iran complete support for her case against the Soviet Union at the United Nations Security Coun- cil meeting next week, it was learned today.
 The United States, like Iran, al- ready has protested that Russia'S decision to keep Red Army troops in Iran after March 3 constituted violation of the British -Soviet-Tran- ian Treaty of 1942, the Big Three declaration of Tetran, and the United Nations Charter.
 The RussianS have not answered the American charges, which were filed with the Soviet Government in a note of March 6. But they are expected to retaliate-as they did in London-against the formal Iranian protest to UNO by bringing to the Council other issues which both the United States and Britain want to keep out.
 The major example is the Spanish issue. Secretary of State James P. Byrnes has told France for the sec ond time that the U. s. does not consider the Spanish situation one that threatens world peace and that therefore 1t should not be brought before the Council.
 Soviet Russia is the only major power to support the French pro posal that the Big Four sponsor a Security Council complaint against Spain. If France falters in view of Byrnes' second rejection of her pro- posal, the Russians are almost cer- tain to grab the ball.
 Some officials here believe the Soviets may also bring up the Ar genuine situation, pointing out that the State Departments Blue Book" on Argentina provides bill of par ticulars against the newly-elected President Juan D. Peron.
 Or the Russians may just revive the Greek, Indonesian and Levant cases. The Greek elections are Continued Page 14-NRANIAN)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

President Truman said meat ration ing would be restored If 1t were necessary to prevent mass starva- tion abroad, but that he did not think 1t would be necessary. The present shortage centers on grain and fats.
 The issue of whether this coun- try should replace its voluntary food conservation plans with strict CT compulsory rationing was brought up by Herbert II. Lehman, retiring director general of the United Nae tions Relief and Rehabilitation Ad- ministration.
 Lehman, forced by ill health to resign in the n,5ist of the world food crisis he had tried to prevent, said rationing should be resumed on e worldwide basis because theEe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

Field reports from the fighting at the southern edge of Mukden said the Communists were using Japanese guns The skirmish in which the six Russians were said to be captured centered around a Japanese 75-MM. cannon. It was the first report that the Commun- ists were. using artillery.
 The Communist gun position at Suchiatung, IS miles south of Muk- den, inflicted 20 casualties on Na- tionalists,. field reports said. Na- tionalists counterattacked, forcing the gunpost to withdraw, and cap- tured the Russians.
 Most of the six Russians carried sidearms when captured, the field reports said. All were in Red Army Continued Page l4-(CHENEsEI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
.24 Bodies Recovered From Crash . California Plans
  Rescuers Hompered By Raging BIizzord
By ROBERT BENNYHOFF


 Limited Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Truckee, Calf, March 20 - (UP) Rescuers removed A bodies today from the twisted wreckage of an Army Transport plane plane that exploded and crashed with loss of 26 lives.
 Meanwhile, an Army search party was enroute to the wreckage of 8 B-29 SuperfortreSs which crashed with seven men aboard on 3,80O- foot ridge IS miles southeast of Livermore, California.
 The wreck of the CAT transport plane Il miles north of here was one of the worst peacetime crashes in history. It killed several high ranking Army and Navy officers, and several enlisted men headed for separation centers and dis charge.
 Blizzard Hurts Work
 Rescuers were hampered by a blizzard, but were near completion of the slow, tedious job of remov- ing the shattered bodies, many ot which were buried deep in snow drifts. The bodies were strapped to snowmobiles and taken to a farmhouse 8 mile and a half from the crash. Army authorities sent bulldozers and other heavy equip ment to raise the wreckage in an attempt to determine if two missing bodies were pinned beneath 1t.
 The recovery teams, clothed in heavy parkas, were working in sup zero temperatures. It was believed it would be many hours before the slow bulldozers could reach the crash. '''''--'
 Rescue operations were stymied, and were discontinued pending ar rival of the heavy equipment. An Army Board of Investigation from the Stockton, Calf, airbaSe, arrived to inspect the wreckage.
 In the crash of the B-29, scatter ed fragments of the huge four-mo- tored plane were sighted late yes- terday by a private pilot and later were identified from the air by an Army search plane. A rescue party was sent immediately to the scene put the pilot who identified the wreckage said he saw. no signs ol life. ''-.......
 The B-29 was enroute from Hawaii to the Fairfield Suisun Army airbase when it was reported missing early yesterday. The pilot had reported motor trouble few hours after taking of from Hawaii The. plane was one of those being Continued Page 14-(24 BODIES)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
World War H Vet Killed in Accident

Paxton, Mass, March 20-UP)- Robert J. Powell, 26, of Worcester, a World War II veteran. was killed and his English war bride, Phyllis, 2S, injured early today when their automobile overturned on a sharp curve two miles from the Worcester city line.
 An overturned taxicab was found on the opposite side of the road and police believed the driver, who swerved to avoid a collision, got out and walked away in a daze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
American Brass Offers General l8A Increase
Stores Given Police Order On Stockings
 Merchants Must
 Pay Cops or HondIe
 Crowds Themselves

Three available in t h e mezzanine" standing room for six only, please" = or words to that effect may be heard soon in the long lines of women (and men) that have been forming in front of Waterbury stores in the desperate quest for nylons or rayons or just plain stockings.
 Official Warning
 Police Superintendent William J. Roach has issued an order to of- fcers and members of the police de- partment that they are not to assist in handling the lines in any man. ner unless they are being paid by the store and are so directed by the superintendent.
 Supt. Roach has ordered mer- chants, not hiring policemen, must police" the lines with their own employees and must make certain the line (outSide the store) ends at the curb instead of forming in the NoY1t1pJJnd poOo IA (cT0RFSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Chinese Communists Virtually Surround Mukden and Try to InfItrdte Into 1t

Chinese Reds. These Russians said they were stragglers. Both carried sidearms and rifles.
 The beleaguered and gutted city of Mukden was virtually surrounded by Communist troops. The Com muniSts were doing their utmost to capture the city from the Nation alist troops, to whom the Russians handed control when they evacu- ated last week.
 All railroad and highway trafic into Mukden has been interrupted by the Communists, who are in- filtrating into the city and fighting battles in the downtown area.
 I dashed into Mukden at night three days ago aboard Q handcar along the railroad from Sinnlin while snipers peppered it with red tracer bullets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
By GRANT DILLMAN United Press Staff Correspondent


 Washington, March 20-(UP)- Government officials said today 1t seemed very unlikely that America would return to food rationing des- pite mounting worldwide hunger and misery.
 OP.A. officials said they have mo Idea at all" of rationing scarce foods.
 They said 1t would be almost inc possible to resume rationing in time to do any good, since the peak of the world food crisis should be over by summer. It would take ale most that long to muster Q new staff to handle rationing, O.P.A' spokesmen said.
 Grain Shortage
 At the time of the meat strike
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Beer 'Chasers' Becoming Rare

New Haven, Conn, March 20 - (UP) - With beer supplies being curtailed, distributors were cutting down today on the amount of brew to tav- erns, package stores, restaur- ants and hotels.
 It was estimated that only twO-thirdS of normal supplies were available, and that the real pinch would be felt in an- other month when the deliv- cries might again be cut.
 Some taverns adopted a vol untary rationing system and dispensed beer only at speci- fled times. Quart bottles dis appeared almost entirely and beer "chaSerS" were becoming rare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD United Press Staff Correspondent

Mukden, March 17-(UP)-Chin- ese Nationalist troops fighting off a Chinese Communist siege of Muk- den today questioned six Russian officers and soldiers allegedly cap tured near a communist artillery position outside the city.
 The two Soviet officers and four enlisted men told the Nationalist Headquarters that it was all mis- take. They said th2y accidentally were near the gun position when nationalist troops attacked 1t, and said they didn't know Communist troops were there.
 straggIers Captured
 Two other Russian soldiers in uE- form were captured by the Nation- alists in serritory wrested from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Return of Food Rationing Unlikely Despite Increasing Hunger Abroad

would barely be half enough food to go around next year.
 Congressional reaction to Leh- mans warning was mixed.
 Lehman's words were couched in global terms but they obviously were directed at this country and its comparatively large reserves of grains, meats and fats. Although we discontinued all food FAtl0ning ex- cept sugar last September, Canada and Britain both are stin on war time diet.
 This country hes taken some steps to relieve the food shoF1aNe. howe Continued Page 14--(RETU@H1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
INSIDE THE
 NAZI SPY NEST

Q This is Egg Head the Jap master spy of the Naxy spy ring in Sweden. Daring, versatile, in- trepid, he was among the espiOn- age agents who dealt in the in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

N v I MODS SC- crets of the Al- lied military powers. Yet, his true iden- tlty did not escape the prying eyes and busy mi- crOcamera of Herr K, q Ger man working at odds with his Naxi em- WlnvNrg. N E A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Torrington Walkout Monday to Affect $50
Turner & Seymour CLIO. Committee
 Sets Date for Strike at Meeting Today

A c. I. O. negotiating committee representing employees of the Turner Seymour Manufacturing Company of Tor rngton in Waterbury this morning set Monday the date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Plan Subject to FiDe
 Qualifications Which Union Heads DisfaU0r
By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK

As that subject set of five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Supreme Court Denies tPickLe-Tub, Benefits
 Mother of Joseph Michaud, Jr,
 Brass Company Victim, Has
 Compensation Claim Dismissed

Workmens compensation benefits ruled out today by the State Supreme Court of Errors for the petub death of Joseph Mchaud Jr at the South plant of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

Service has obtained his photo stats and the story behind them in nine exclusive dispatches from Stockholm, replete with dOcu- mentary evidence of the incred- ibIy efficient espionage of World War III.
 TURN TO PAGE s FOR INSTALLMENT3 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
The Weather
Fair Tonight

Full Weather Report Page g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
ORDER OF NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, couN. " of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER. BURY, November 18th, 1e46.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of said Christine N. Crsini praying for req sons therein set forth a Judgment quietlng and settling the title to a certain piece of land, with build- lnRs and all other improvements thereon, situated on the northely side of Sandiand Place, in the City of Waterbury, County of New Haven, and State of Connecticut bounded and described as foilows:-
 Northerly--t5 feet on land now or formerly of Fabblano Clan
 Easterly-i2I feet on lands now or formerly Of John and Mary Caffery, now or formerly of Will liam and Matilda Gumpper and now. or formerly Of Angelo coc- chlola;
 southerly--as feet on sandland Place; and
 westerly--ia7 feet on lands now or formerly of Michael and Ligzie Curley and now or formerly of Carmine Martone,
 returnabie to the Superior Court to be held at Waterbury, In and for the County of New Haven, on the first Tuesday of December, 1886, it ap- bearing by affidavit of plaintiffs attorney that the defendants the Heirs, Creditors and Representatives of Leonardo salcito. the Heirs, Cred ltors and Representatives of Matted saleito, the Heirs, Creditors and Representatives of Louisa Saicito and the Heirs, Creditors and Repre. sentatives of carlina Mannone ara properly made defendants therein and their names and residences are unknown to the plaintiff, 1t ii therefore
 oRDERED that notice of tn, pendency of this action be glver by publishing this order three times in The Waterbury Democrat, e daily newspaper published in Waterbury commencing with the first of said publications on or before November IS, ists. -
 GERTRUDE J. MTKNA1TIs.
 Asst. Clerk. Superior Court STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER. BURY. November ls. l9ss.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the orig inal order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:-
 BERNARD M. BLIcK, Ii-is-3t Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Losol Notices
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, sn.
 PROBATE COURT, Nov, 70, A. p,
 lete, ESTATE of BfAufo nfhAN.
 CtONf, late of Waterbury in said
 District, deceased.
 The Adminlstratrlx, having ex. hiblted her account with said estate to thls Court for allowance, and made application for an order Of distribution oe said estate, u ls
 ORDERED, That the 2eth day pf November, A, D. ie46, at o'clock, h the forenoon, Standard time, at the Probate office In Waterbury, be and the same is,. assigned for q hearing on the allowance Of said account, and application and the Court directs the Admtnfstratrlx, to give motive thereof, by publish. Ing thls order ln some newspaper having a circulation ln said Dis. trlct and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters ad. dressed to each of#the persona In. terested, and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, q copy of this order, all at least i've days before said day of hearing.
 MARcuERrTE NJ. FAHY, ll~issft Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Third Super-fortress Lands in Frankfurt

Frankfurt, Nov. 10 - (UP) - U. s. Army oftlcials aonounced that a third super-Fortress bomber of a flight of eight planes from Morrison Field, Florida, arrived today.
 Two B.2es arrived Sunday. Three more B-2es and two c-54 transport planes still were en route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
NOTICE
CHRISTINE N. uRsiNi

NICOLA sALcfTo, NICOLA SAL. C!rO as he Is an Heir of LEON ARDO SALsCITO, deceased, the Heirs, Creditors and Representa-. l. lives of LEONARDO sALCfTo, deceased, the Heirs, Creditors and CITo, deceased, the Heirs, Credi. tors and Represe natives of LOUISA SAfC1TO, deceased, and the Heirs, Creditors .and Repre- sentativee of CARkfNA MAN. NONE, all being heirs of the said LEONARDO SATCfTO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
FORGE DIEsINKERs

Skilled mechanic. capable of die and forge layout. Requires man with diemaking experience, es- peciaily cavity type dies and die maching. Must operate all ma chine tools.
 Waterbury Manufacturing Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
HIM 0,pn Firs

Providence, R I. Nov. ie- (UpD-When Q fire alarm waa sent from whitehall and Vel. lace Streets khe police Eadlo dispatcher ordered car 0-A Co the scene.
 Oar e.A dldnH move.
 The fire was under its hood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
s3 Buildings & Business Prop.

GROCERY STORE and BUTCHER MARKET for sale. Call 4-7553. be- tween T AM PM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
TABER OR SQUEEZE MACHINE HOLDERS

It is interesting work for ex- perienced men and men who would like to learn this creative job of forming sand molds used
 to make brass castings.
 Waterbury Manufacturing Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

EMPLOYEES GROUP LIFE
 INSURANCE HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
 INSURANCE
 BLUE CROSS - GROUP HoSPITALIZATTON INSURANCE FACTORY MUTUAL AID
 ASSOCIATION UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE CREDIT UNION
 Apply
 EMPLOYMENT OFFICES WATERBURY MTG. co. PLANT CHASE BRASS & COPPER co. sss North Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

THOMAS MARTONE
 REAL ESTATE 33e Baldwin St. Dial 5-iS70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
HAND BUFFERS AND PoLrsHERs

There is a shortage of trained men for this type of work and if you're not afraid to get your hands dirty. here is an oppor- .runity to learn a good paying job. The work is removing im- perfections and die scratches by ouff1ng and polishing metal 1artS.
 Waterbury Manufacturing Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

ACCREDITED BABY CHICKS THE SPENCER GRAIN co.
 iOl HAMILTON AVENUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
PATTERN MAKERS

Skilled in planning and carry ing out all bench and machine operations to construct, alter or repair complicated patterns. usually for medium sized intri- cate castings,
 Waterbury Manufacturing Go,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Reol Estote for Sole

NOO OG NANSO AOA1ANN \
 REALToR- GENERAL INSURANCE % Leavenworth St. Tel. 3-i24e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
ss Houses For Sale

ONE FAMILY HOUSE ss,750 Northern section Well worth sec ing
 LEO J. CURLEY
 REALTOR - INSURANCE 5l West Main St. S-olos T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Live Stock

G Dogs. Cats. Ress FOR sAIIE-AKC registered Dober. man Pincher pups. four months old. Tedmar's Kennels. Terryville Phone Bristol Div. e052.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

4 GOOD PLACE TO WORK Modern Cafeteria and Hospital on the premises and the fol- lowing benefits and services are available to employees who qualify for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Business Service

sl Business Services Rendered ALL MAKES - Washing machines, sewing machines, radios. coasters irons repaired. Sewing machines converted into electric portables We buy sewing and washing ma chimes. 3-544e-4-274e. Di Ptetro Electric Repair Go.
 MADELINE ROBERTS TRAVEL
 ENCY
 STEAMSHIPS. RAIL and AIR 36 North Main St. Phone 4-4227
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
BERKSHIRE MACHINE HOLDERS AND HELPERS

Mold makers, core layers, metal pourers, sand reconditioners to work together for Berkshire Machine Holding. A good chance to learn and to earn.
 Waterbury Manufacturing Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
vFW AUXILIARY ES INSTITUTED;
 ENyIALLATI0N

The Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was instituted last night and Mrs. Harold E. Mayo was installed as President.
 Other officers installed at the first meeting of the new organiza- ton were Senior Vice President Mrs. Francis F. Mix; Junior Vice President, Mrs. William k. Holl- man; Treasurer, Mrs. Daniel w Mahoney; Chaplain, Miss Corrine Sherman; Conductress, Mrs. Harold Gronroos; Guard, Miss Rosie Doo- gan; Trustees, Mrs. John McCor- mick. Mrs. Hunt Gruening and Miss Marcella Voelker.
 Installing officer was Seniol Vice Commander Harold E. Mayo Alaskan Department, VFW Taku Post 5559 The installation service took place at the VFW Hall.
 Since the next regular meeting would fall on Thanksgiving Eve the meeting has been set for No- cember 25 instead. At that time 10 more officers will be elected and installed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
HUNTING SEASON FOR DUCKS ENDED;
 DEER TOMORROW

Well, the ducks can quack and feel sale now for the duck season ends this afternoon one half hour before Al o'clock.
 And the deer season ends to- morrow There are many parties cut after the four-footed "eats" and others left today for the final cleanup if the bucks appear There are plenty of does. the average, according to hunters, is about l2 docs to one buck Other hunters have reported seeing no deer at all but cut on Peril Straits, hunt CTS claim plenty ol bucks, no does, and there you are.
 It is admitted the woods have been wetter and some hunters have returned just like the woods-wet minus game.