davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26
0emeiniame Sd)nlb

8ir fonnen fir 1lns beanipru9en,
bob mir oas ga5itum bon Den er1ten
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bate aufribten fon1en in elmer iitt=
lif itarfen 3eit.
SO lit es ia inmer getpeien. 2utber
- oeiien bierbunoertIter gobestag
auf ben fommenoen 18. Sebruar f1at
= mare in einem innerli6 gefeitig-
ten 3eitalter ri6t oenfbar. 9ie Ell
Ierne Bolitif zines 8ismard paBt
gang in Sen &abmen oes europ1ii6en
observation-disclosures oes perfloIlenen
Sabrbunberts. gs lit cine S1lidung
Der 8eihi6te, tpenn beute cine ge-
i6aftige 8ropaganoa 51r Goroerl1ng
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oas iib bon ben Gagen &ermanns
oes gberusfers an 5u alien 3eiten
iiber tpebrloie Nadbarn bergemadt
babe. Die 1pirflide @eibibte er5Gblt
es anoers! Das gilt gan5 belonoers
bon Deltti6lanos tpeitlidem Na1-
barn, Der bel1te bic quite @elegenbeit
iDabrnebmen unb nabbolen rnobte,
mas ibm nah oem erlten @eltfrieg
beriagt blieb. Satiade lit, Dob Sranf-
reid, lolange es itarf mar, Deutl9~
lano elm raubgieriger Mahbar getpe-
len lit ltno nnter abiolutiltiiden &err-
lhern ln6 nnter Der SABINE Der Ste
pollution oas bilfloie Geutidlano
berbeert uno beripiiitet uno Sdano-
taten beriibt bat, Die benen Der yan-
|5is faum nabItnnoen.
l1nb I'M borigen sSabrbunbert, in
ben Sagen 8ismnrfs /? Gs liegt uns
fern Die HoIitif oes giiernen 4an5-
Iers beihonigen unb rehtfertigen 5u
mollen. Mber 9atfude it, bob Die
Granooien bon beute feine 11rinbe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26

oen einen ifleften Gienit leilten,
Dollte e5 Die Gereinten Hationen oas
bon obbalten, oud MIR cine Inter
iud)ung por5unebmen.
Die Hcioitdt, Die aus bielen 3eis
len ipridbt, lit geraoe5u riibreno.
Seitoem &uBlano in ber @eltpolitif
oie berriGenoe Ota6t getporoen lit
uno oiele Stelung auh i'm Hat Der
itets unterpiirfieen ~@roBen" obne
Shmlerigfeit bebauptet, 1,immt e5 IN
Ser Graris ber5Iih 1penig Riifiidt
auf Die eSrieoensangite Der 8elt.
Gem Jrieoen oient, mas 1tns niitt"
- Olele Earapbralierung eines Ha5i=
8orts lit Seitnotip Ser Eolitif oes
&remls - in Sran, in Gbina, &orea,
galGItino, iiberou. Gobei lpielt linn
Der Gltere Smperialisn1us, Dem Die
golihemilten sic Metbooen ubgeguft
baben, treffIih in Die S6noe. n8os,"
fragen lie, vipoat ibr IN Sonoon uno
lonltno, Die ibr uns in eltrer bellti=
gen Sbnma6t oas &on5ept peroer-
ben modtet? Sobt ibr nidt ieit Sobr
uno Gag geiibt, mas mir treiben?
Warltm Ioll perfebrt iein, menn Mrs
tun, NO ibr i'm 8runoe Ser glei6el1
V}etbooen eu6 beoient in Snooneiien,
8riedenlanO uno ionlrpo
3arob lit es altf ser 2onopner ga
gung 81 elmer idarfen Spannltng &C.
fommen, oie mande 8eobohter aIs
ariie be5eidnen. Seoenfou5 fonnte iie
ltd 81 elmer ariie austpahlen, 1penn
es nidt gelingt, cine 6ormeI 5u fin
Den, unter pel6er ser neue ruiiiid-
bolIdepiItilde Smperialisn1l15 ser
gleiden Smmunitat lih erfreut 1pie
Der 5abe alte liberoliltilh=brit
Smperialismus. 9luf oie Gouer iino
abnlide aonflifte uno abnlihe &om-
promilie 5miihen ben ruiiiiden 1nO
amerifaniifen Wea6tanipriihen uno
Sntereiienfonfliften I'M Eo5ifif un-
permeiolif.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26
SalGttna

Ser @ioerItreit ser britiid-ruiii-
iden sSnterelien lpielt audi in bie
Eulultina-6ra berein. oier aber
miro Der 6aber fonpli5iert our6 Die
ginihaltrng bes 3ionismus, uno Ser
3iinoitoff erbitterter Mahttqn1pfe
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ploltonen llno 8eI6iisfeuer, beiBt es
in elmer Weloung ser nsliI. greB",
breiteten iid) am Sonstog iiber gan5
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gum angriff iibergingen .Gs gob 80
te uno GerDunOete. 9luh in Ser mo-
oernen SuoenIt Itobt Sel aoip fam es
81 6eoenfliden llnruben.
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mebr 81. Oett Silfe elmer iiber Die
gan5e @elt bin lib erltrefenoen 9rp-
poganoa iuft Ser 3ionismus iein
3iel Der Grrid)tltng zines Suoenitoo
tes III Galdltina 81 er5ninsen. Mit
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bern oas 81. 2ano fir bas slraber-
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Die gSeltmetnung - lo1peit iie in ser
Sagespreiie 5un1 slusbrud fonlnt,
nidt I'M geringiten.
Wir baben ibon friiber betont, oob
mir tilr oas Sebnen from1ner Suoen
nad Dem 2anoe ibrer Batter polles
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redtigten snipriide ouf Sic ibnen
belllgen Statten oie elei6e 9eriidz
ltd)tlgung foroern tpie fir oie bered)-
tlgten Inipriibe Der Gbriiten. Ser
3ionismus gebt iiber ioIde reliqios
begren5te 3iele binou5 uno perlegt
Die gan5e Jrage mebr 11no 1nebr auf
Dos politii6e Bebiet. 9abei ger6t er
in grtreme, oie geraoe5u lGderlif
poren, piiroen lie nid)t nit Befobren
gelaoen lein. So brahte sic in 5io+
niltilden Jragen tonangebenoe SEEM
yorfer Zines in ibrer 9lusgobe pom
IA. os. einen langen illultrierten ar-
tlfel itber Die Srganiiterl,ng uno Be-
tatigung eines iiibii6-omerifaniiden
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oes, Der lid iiber oos gon5e Sano
perbrelten ioa uno als beiien Iuf=
gabe es be5eidnet miro, oie iuoiih=
amerifaniid)e Susenb fiir ariegs=
bonolunsen gesen gnelano porsube-
reiten.
Die Organization beiBt rgritfJ
Srumpeloor Of Mmerico, ,snc." mb
tie lit Observation-Disclosures ser ,9eeip
3ioniit Srgani5ation of s(merica"
pelde angebli6 nit Ser offisieIleu
amerifaniiden 3ioniitenpereiniauna.
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nur 10 ie nit ibr 5uiammenbGnet. SIR
erfldrter 3med lit es, init ser fdrnpfe-
ridden ltntergrunb-9 -9etpeeung in So
LATINA ielbit gemeiniame Sadie su
(5ortfesuns auf eeite 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10
Hortn1un Tn Chorge Of
 Office Here
Household Finance Corp. Announces New Quarters

Household Finance Corporation opens a new office today on the third floor of the Jones Morgan Building, at 10e Bank Street, of fering a quick cash Honor Loan Plan up to $500 for single people and married couples.
 Established in 1878 the corpora tion operates BAT offices in the principal cities of 25 states and Canada and has maintained offices in Bridgeport, New Haven, and Hartford since 1887.
 Charles D. Hartman, has been appointed manager, and returns to the corporation after three years service with the U. s. Navy in the Pacific. Educated in Maryland, MT. Hartman started with the corpora ton at Baltimore in 1888, and sub- sequently worked in 10 of House. holds offices in the states of Mary land, Massachusetts and Connecti- cut. Because of his broad knowlsdee and wide experience in New Eng land. he is particularly well quali- fled to assume his new position. With Mrs. Hartman, and their two children he plans to live in Water bury.
 Miss Teresa s. Nigro, of Water bury and Cheshire, who has re- gently been discharged after 2S months service with the WAVES, will assist Mir. Hartman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10
Ex-OfficioI's Case NoI1ed In City Court
 Plaza Avenue Man
 Fined $25 for
 Disturbance

Former Alderman and City Court interpreter Peter DeCicco, of 635 Highland Avenue, arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court this morning on charge of breach of the peace, received a nolle after Prosecutor Stephen Homick infor- med the Court that the accused was not responsible for a fight in EX- change Place March 27 in which De- Cicco received gash over the left eye.
 Edward Norman. 29, of 136 Plaza Avenue who admitted to striking DeCicco following a slight collision between vehicles driven by the two men in Exchange Place, received a fine of $25 on breach of the peace charge. Norman's brother, George 42, of the same address, received a nolle on a charge of interfering with an officer.
 Police said the older Norman brother came into Headquarters following the arrest of Edward and caused disturbance when the desi; officer refused to release his brother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10

business of a contract station. The facilities of the unit will consist of money order, registry, parcel post, (ordinary, insured and C.OD) and the sale of all necessary postal sup plies.
 All equipment must be provided including a sign such as the post master may designate, safe, light, heat and all clerical service neces- sary for the conduct of such bus mess. Further information as to contract details may be obtained at Room 108 in the Post Office Build ing.
 Contract stations will be located at or in the vicinity of 945 Bank Street, 135 or 184 West Main Street, 739 Norh Main Street, 890 West Main Street, 375 Grandview Avenue, 563 East Main Street, $40 to 450 North Main Street, 100 to 300 East Main Street, 656 Baldwin Street, PTS South Main Street, 196 Walnut Street, 495 Cooke Street, 209 Willow Street, l94 Cooke Street, 222 Frost Road, 345 Meriden Road, 1904 East Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10
$46I,398 Withheld From City EmpIoyes

Almost one-half million dollars tn withholding taxes was paid by city employees to the government last year, according to final computar tions os Frank Sullivan, city payr master.
 A total og S461 ,3e8.23 was with- held by the city during l945. Nr. Sullivan said today Quarterly paH- ments comprising the total follow: March, Si26.e15: June, fi24. .o@; September, s82.5Q2 and Deeembtrl sl27, ,27O. Low payment for the Sop. tember quarter Is due to teacher. not being included during the peFH tod. Teachers do not receive faais lar salary payments duins kH. summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10

(COntlnueQ rom Page U and permanent, was requested by the plaintiffs on the ground that the 1945 Grand List. on which the taxes are based, was drawn up illegally. The plaintiffs, in addition to offsetting the collection of taxes, seek voiding of the Grand List in its entirety.
 The city's papers state that If a,;temporary Dljunction is granted, the defendants and a large number of the taxpayers of the City of Waterbury would thereby be depriv- ed of their rights without oppor- tunity to have reviewed by the Supreme Court of Errors on appeal, the questions of law which are in volved in this case, and which make the outcome of the litigation ul- certain"
 Loss Would Be to Taxpayers
 "The harm, inconvenience and loss which would be caused to the defendants and to a large number of the taxpayers of the City of Wa terbury if a temporary injunction were issued as requested by the plaintiffs, would be greater than and out of proportion to any injury which can accrue to the plaintiffs by reason of continuance of present conditions" the demurrer papers state.
 It is claimed further that the size of the pscuniary interests in- volved in this case is so great as to render the case entirely in ap- propriate as a case ill which a tenn porary injunction should issue from court of equity"
 There are no allegations to make it appear that the plaintiffs have been or will be irreparably injured by a continuance of the present conditions, the city claims. The case is not made out to be of such eX- tremity as would warrant use by the court of its injunctive power to restrain collection of the tax, the demurrer states further.
 Do Not Deny Remedy
 Tn reference to other possible legal action by the property owners, the city points out they do not al- lege in their complaint that they do not have adequate remedy at law.
 The city also makes reference to lack of any claim by the plaintiffs that their property is exempt from taxation or that they are not owners of any of the property assessed to them.
 The demurrer papers were filed by Corporation Counsel Maurice T, Healey. Assistant Corporation Coun- sel John Membrino, and Attorney William B. Fitzgerald, special coun- sell for the city in the tax suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10
Eight Perish
checking the wind-fanned flames.
 Policeman IIlnnnS
Continued from Page 1


 
 checking the wind-fanned flames.
 Policeman Jumps
 Mahar one of the first on the scene, was trapped in the building after entering to arouse residents. He leaped from a third floor win dow but died within a few hours at a hospital of internal injuries.
 Critical third degree burns were sustained by Miss Susan Mahoney, 30, while David Delay, 40, sustained severe internal injuries in a leap from a third floor window. Both were hospitalized.
 It was at the Colonial Chambers that the firebug first set his torch to work About 4:30 a. m. Martin Murray a telephone company worker on duty in nearby power plant saw smoke pouring from the building. He raced into the smoxe-filled build ing to waken Julia Cornell, Al, and her 16-year-old son, Roland.
 Both were led to the chilly street outside and Murray sought to re- enter the building but his way was blocked by flames. Then he sounded the alarm.
 Spectacular Rescues Made
 Meanwhile, Frank Mcintyre and his wife hastily covered their heads with wet blankets and fled dowr the back stairway. MT. and Mrs James Crawford and their 8-month- -old son James, Jr., fled their base ment apartment.
 Mrs. Helena Hove, occupant of 8 second floor suite, screamed for helr from a front window and Murray'S co-workers William Devine and Pat rick Hennessey, obtained ladder which was too short to reach hel window She was carried our by firemen.
 Patrolman Mahar had reached the scene and ignoring the raging flames battled his way into tht structure. He had. aroused some of the other occupants and wa! seeking to reach others when hi! escape was cut off and he jump. ed from window.
 The fire, which caused $10,000 damage was in full blaze when thu alarm was sounded for the secont in a four-story apartment block ol nearby Irvington Street. Loss wa only about $1,000, but here another series of spectacular rescues oc cured.
 Fire apparatus still was outsid both of these buildings when tn, third fire was discovered ill a build ing on Huntington Avenus. Herr there was a repetition of rescue and Fireman Frank A. Qualls wa hurt when cut by flying glass Damage was about $20,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10
Farewell Ceremonies Discussed
 May Omit Customary
 Speeches;
 23 Left Yesterday

Members of Waterbury's SerVice- mans Committee will tonight con- sider a proposal to abandon any further going away" ceremonies for Waterbury's draftees. The program started in November 1940 and was inaugurated by the late Mayor Vim cent A. Scully.
 Frank Orencole chairman of the committee has announced the pro- posed measure which will be con- sidered at tonight's meeting sched- uled for D. m. in the Probate Court rooms, city hall.
 The ceremonies have consisted of short talks by the Mayor and mil- itary organization representatives and the gifts of kits and cigarettes.
 Yesterday Mayor John s. Mona gan bade farewell to g men leaving for the service. The Mayor cited what he termed to be the critical need for maintenance Of strong standing army in the interest of in- | ternational relations. Other speak CTS were Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson | anu MI O1GllCO1Cs N1GlA N4AO V ed yesterday were: Aurelio A. Bartolini, 52 Scoyil Street.
 Frank Rinaldi, 79 Edgewood Av- enue.
 Edward J. Plank. III South Main Street.
 John M. Muscillo. 135 Academy Avenue.
 Ralph F. Barresi. PTS East Main Street.
 Neil A. Mckay, 11S Manor Av- enue.
 William J. Roberts, AT Merfden Road.
 Ralph E. Petlefsen. 82 Woodward Avenue.
 Edward J. Evon. 55 Pemberton Street.
 John J. Manfredi. I'll wolcott Street.
 Angelo D. Rastelli. e4 Scovill Street.
 Vincent Forino. 294 South Leon- ard Street.
 Joseph H. LaBonte. 227 River Street.
 George A. Mason, l20 Meadow | Street.
 Paul E. Gangloff, 83 South Leon ard Street.
 Roger F. Lecombe. 52 West Liber- 1 ty Street.
 Louis E. Migliaro, 265 South Main Street.
 Santo Miceli, Is Pond Street.
 Benjamin R. Tortora, 281 South Leonard Street. Arnold P Ugoccioni. l10 South Main Street, Archibald, Penna.
 John Rahuba, 28 Barbara Street
 Orlando H. General, 249 Bank Street.
 Joseph E. LeBel, 381 South Mair Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10
Thieves Get Golf Clubs
 Madeline Roberts
 Victimized of Set

Police are searching today for two men who apparently stole car in New Haven, April 2 and yesterday returned the car keys to the owner, Miss Madeline Roberts of Water town with the statement: Your car is just around the corner"
 It. John. Calvin said the car was discovered in a Lewis Street park ing lot by Patrolman John (Jingles) Donahue after Miss Roberts called police when the two men walked quickly out of the travel agency at 36 North Main Street where she is employed after handing her the keys
 It. Calvin said the vehicles mark CTS were missing as well as set of golf clubs that had been in the trunk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10
| Electrical Workers In Wage ToIks
Chase Union Starts
 Negotiations for Raise

Electrical workers Of the Chase Brass & Copper Company, today began negotiations with the man. agement for new contract. Talks began at 10 a. m. at the Chase Metal Works plant, Waterville.
 Local D-1188, Internationl Broth erhood of Electrical Workers, Amer ican Federation of Labor, represents e6 employees as bargaining agent. Frank Corrigan is president of the A.F.L. unit.
 Mir Corrigan said he expected today's session to be devoted 1arge- ly to a preliminary study of the situation. Management representa- tives at the barley were headed by Rodney Chase, director of industrial and public relations for the com pany.
 Management-unlon conferences on a new contract for electrical workers employed by the Chase Company were deferred pending settlement of the strike called against the company by the Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union, C.IO. A new contract ending the strike was signed last Friday, and employees returned to their jobs Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10
Marriage
 Intentions

Among the marriage intentions filed at the Bureau of Vital Sta tistics in City Hall were the fol- lowing:
 Virgilio Dane Morini, 57 Gates Avenue, and Angeline Mary Lom- oardo, 57 Gates Avenue.
 Herman Robert Swift, St. Paul Street, and Anna Marie Device, 70 Bishop Street.
 Richard Lombardo, 94 Locust Street, and Angela DiNardi, 28 Maplercw Avenue.
 James Nicholas Luccia, 25 Sum- nit Street, and Mary Frances Cestaro, 45 Lakewood Road.
 Richard Gilbert, S25 French Street, Watertown, and Justine Snyder, 1892 Madison Street.
 Anthony Joseph Novakauskas, 155 Anderson Avenue, and Vic toria Aldona Simutis, 27 LindSley Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10
Dubois New RotoryHeod
 R. G. VanderWeiI
 Guest Speaker

c. Arthur DuBois was elected president of the Rotary Club, to succeed Oscar Warner, at the an- nual meeting yesterday noon at The Elton.
 A talk on radiant heating was given at the meeting by R. c. Van- derweil, Chase Company project and research engineer.
 Other officers were named as fol- lows:
 president, William A. Ame- lung; secretary, Edwin H. Angevine; treasurer, Robert H. Leach; ser geant- -at-arms, Andrew L. Gilmour directors, MT. Dubois, MT. Warner MT. Amelung, MT. Angevine, MT Leach; Clarence J. Bartlett, Alfred J. Drummond, Peter N. Laskas Philip R. Pratt, Frederick A. Faust and Thurston V. Lawshe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10
Eureka Chapter Elects Officers

Eureka Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, last night elected and in stalled John F. Clement as high priest. He succeeds Charles Hennion Jr.
 Other officers elected and install led were: Oscar o. Normand, king; Frank II. Lindsley, scribe; Walter L. Wood, treasurer; William H. Nor do, secretary: David Johnstone, captain of hosts; Ejnar Wolfe, prin- cipal sojourner; Louis H. Wenzel, royal arch captain; David Carmich- ael, grand master of the third veil; Herman Miller, grand master of the second veil; William Wells, grand master of the first veil; David Whit ney, sentinel.
 Also: Frank Jones, James w. Burhoe and MT. Wood as trustees; Charles Wilkenbach, representative to Masonic Temple Corp; Roy Biron, organist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10
Postal Substdtion Details AUaiLdbLe
Babin Receiving Competitive Proposals For Such Sites Up Until April 19

Competitive proposals for conduc- ting contract stations will be re- ceived by Postmaster Charles A. Babin until p. m. April l9. Con- tracts for the IT postal substations will be for two years from July l., 1946 to June 30 l948.
 Details of the contract state that sufficient space must be furnished in the main room of the store in a location convenient for the public for the transaction of the postal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10

(Continued from Page D improving health, welfare, and safe- ty conditions in the mines, Lewis put on his hat and stalked out of the negotiating room. First he de- livered a verbal blast which incluo- ed what sounded like a threat to keep the strike going until opera tors losses moved them to come to terms.
 ITO cavil further is futile" he said. We trust that time, as 1t shrinks your purse, may modify your niggardly and anti-social pro- pensities."
 A union spokesman said the walk out today followed the unions fourth attempt to have negotiate ing committee report a disagree ment to the full wage conference of mines and operators. The opera- tors again rejected that proposal.
 In the face of that vote, Lewis reportedly put on his hat, arose and said, good day, gentlemen"
 He walked from the room and other members of the UNIV. Com mittee followed.
 A union spokesman said that the mine operators viewed the situa- ton as useless and hopeless" be- cause the operators repeatedly had refused to discuss health, welfare and safety issues.
 50 they withdrew until the op- orators show evidence that they are willing to discuss these things which are just as important as wages" the union spokesman said. Answers Operators
 The operators, on their part, have accused Lewis of stalling and re- fused to negotiate because he has declined to advance any specific propositions on wages and hours.
 The union issued statement by Lewis which it said that the D. M. w. chief read to the full wage collv- ference.
 Four four weeks we have sat with you; we attended when you fixed the hours! we departed when weariness affected your pleaSures Lewis said. Our efforts to re- solve mutual questions has been il1 vain; you have been intolerance of suggestions and impatient of analysis.
 When we sought surcease from bloodletting, you professed indif- ference: when we cried aloud for the safety of our numbers, you aIA- swered-be content-'twas always thus"
 Lewis said that when the union emphasized "the importance of life the operators had pjleaded the priority of profits" When tlte union complained of undesirabfl fle surroundings, he said, the operatoNs IS replied look to the state"
 Halls Peoples Independence
 You aver that you own the mines" he said. We suggest th4st as yet, you do not own the people, You profess annoyance at our tQs- merity; we condemn your inlbecit t- I ity.
 You are snug in your compl8 2 cency; we are abashed by yoHlr ShameleSsneSs. You prate of yo0lr responsibility; we are shocked At your lack of public morality. You scorn the tolls, the abstinence and the perils of the miners; we with hold approval of your luxurious mode of life and the nights you spend in merriment."
 Lewis added that the union d&- nounced ''the senseiesS cupidity that withholds from the miners the rewards of honorable and perilo4s exertion."
 TO cavil further is futile" he concluded. We trust that time. as 1t shrinks your purse, may modify your niggardly and anti-social pro- pensities."