davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
On The
Sports
Side
by
Al
Roller

In the Outstanding Turkey day football eone Throughout
the country the Detroit Lions ond Ceve ond Rams will trade
bruises tomorrow morning in Briggs Stodium
On the of the battle hinges the leadership In the
western division of the National football loop The Lions If
they vim will oct deadlock with the Rons but il the Ceve-
ond combine is victorious it automatically wins first place
Evening star., 1945-04-03

on THE AIR TONIGHT
WRc, 8:30-charles Boyer enters JudYs life.
WNAl. o:00-Seven Washington core.
spondenis discuss The United Nations San
Frantiao Meeting and It's Significance" "
W0p, 9:00-Vitior Moore keeps fnsi
with terror In The Meek Die Slowly"
Evening star., 1945-04-03

VOL, 9:30-"Whai Should Bs Done With
Territories Taken From the Japanese-Trustee-
ship or Annexaiionl"
WT0p, 9:30-John Dos Psssos' No. I"
dramatled.
WRc. 10:00-The Andrews Sisters visit
WMAl, f0:t5-Jusiiee Hugo BIstk is given
the annual Ihomas Jefferson Award.
Evening star., 1945-04-03

-Four Building Material SisFss
iSth q Y SIS Nc 1905 kekeis Aus 81.
SS2S &c Ave NV fshs Shv'eA. SHs'aso
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

molecules, and when they do arrive
they are almost always normal-siZed,
just as the midgets themselves are
born in families in which everyone
else is of normal size.
The lack of child or anyone else
10 keep her company is what is going
TO make life the hardest, Lillian said.
She asked for possession of the
trailer and $40 a week.
Judge Ross Mccormick didn't make
an immediate decision, but he re-
strained Chester from disposing of
the trailer, their automobile or any
other property until the case was
settled. Another order enjoined him
from talking to his wife, calling her
on the telephone or communicating
with her in any manner during pen
dency of action"
Lillian thought that wasn't entirely
necessary because she intends to
spend most Of her time in the trailer
and there isn't any telephone there.
Besides, she now has purchased a
dog to protect her.
"He doesn't like Chester any more
than l do" she said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

other occasions he would buck"
rivets-hold sort of miniature anvil
against the inside of plate so that a
riveter could work on the outside.
The Keesaers bought an auto
trailer and parked ii in the rear of
house in Wichita, where the airplane
factory was located. Many couples
feel that a trailer Is a trifle crowded,
but it provided plenty of space for
Chester and Lillian. And. besides the
house near the entrance.
Then something happened. Lillian
told the judge she wasn't quite sure
what IL was that changed her husband
from a carefree. satisfied worker TO
a grouchy malcontent. She didn't
think it was an inferiority complex
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

because Chester had been asSociating
with bigger, brawnier men all his life.
She thouht it might have been, on
the contrary, an inflated ego result
ing from the knowledge that he was
contributing just as much toward vic
tory as any of the others who were
turning out the huge bombers.
At any rate, Lillian said, her hus-
band began to beat her. His temper
didn't cool easily, either. The beatings,
she said, were very thorough jobs.
''He would pick the silliest excuses
for getting mad" she said. "One
day he would insist that he wanted
his eggs fried on both sides. The
next day 1 would cook them. that way
and he would grab the frying pan
off the stove and fly into rage.
"How many times must i tell
you 1 want my eggs sunnyside up?
he would shout.
"I didn't dare talk back TO him
because that would just make him
worse, so all I could do was apollo
gize to make peace"
Lillian said she thought Chester
ought to pay her some alimony, even
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20


They were married a few weeks
later, and Chester moved into the
Midget Village to live. After the fair
was over, there were various tours
and public appearances, but the show
business didn't appeal TO Chester, and
Lillian was anxious TO find some place
where he would be happy.
N Then the rearmament program
Yame along and in practically no time
Chester found his niche. Niche was
Just about the right word for it, be-
cause his new job was TO worm his
way into wing sections so cramped
that a normal man couldn't be
squeezed in with an hydraulic press.
Sometimes he would have TO weave
cables together and scurry on TO the
next plane to do a similar task. On
MaN 20. 1919
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

tn ou g h [ they
were childless.
In this respect
the Keesa rs
were no differ
ent from most
m / n | a I u T q
couples. Chill
dren are com
paratively rare
among such mar
rie d h u m a n
A Trailer just
Fitted Chester
Keesaer, but His
Wife Said He
Really Belonged
In the Doghouse
Outside.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Who+ Ps ye h O 10 gi c al
u p h e val r e lIy
Wrecked +he Happy
n o me Of Half Sized
Mr.. Keesoer and His
LiIIiputiun LiIIian?

- o TIE rest of the world, Chester
Keesaer is a Lilliputian who has
been even more useful than in
triguing these last few years because
he was small enough to climb into
tight spots in airplane wings and
strong enough TO do the necessary
work inside.
But to his wife, who is even
shorter than Chester's four feet, the
vest.pocket war worker Is just great
big brawler with a Brobdingnagian
temper TO match.
She said as much the other day
when she flied suit for divorce In
Wichita, Kan, thereby ending ro-
nance that had started -propis--,----
tiously in the Midget Village at
Chicago's Century of Progress "
Exposition in 1884.
Strictly speaking. Chester is a
not a midget. but a dwarf.
That's because, Ike all dwarfs. he
has a normal-siZed trunk with pow
erful but abnormally short arms and
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

Nilh = tNoi OAi A4l'
other hand, are mini.
aturc copies of nor
NAL people Marri-
ages between dWarfs
and rpidgets are net
very common, partic-
.llarly since there
Fire only about 1000
true midgets in the
world and there is
a pronounced ten.
dency on the part OF
miniature women 10
fall in love with with
standard sized males.
But Chester has a
personality almost as
powerful as the wide
shoulders and bulg.
ing biceps that make
his strength out OF
all proportion TO his
size. When he visited
the Midget Village in
Chicago, the first Of
the doll women that
his eyes fell upon
was Lillian, and he
thought she was just
about the most at.
tractive Of them all.
The bump that you
get when you fan in
love has nothing TO
do with size and
Chester was smitter
Just as hard as any
one twice his stature.
That was understand
able, but what was
strange was that Lii.
lian, after a few coy
rebuffs, returned his
Evening star., 1945-04-25

wars would rest In another body
called the security council. This
council would have II members, rep
resenting II nations. Represented
on this council permanently would
be the United States, United King
dom, Soviet Russia, China and
France.
The other six representatives on
the council would be elected by the
general assembly for two-year Pc
RODS each.
When the council voted to take
action against some aggressor ma
ton, at least seven members Of the
council would have to vote for such
action, and all five of those i've big
permanent members would have to
vote yes" Thus. II one OF the Big
Five was itself an ,ageressor, by
voting mo" It could prevent the
league from acting against 1t.
This may seem like a terrific
chance for any Of the Big Five to get
away with aggression. But the Dip
lomats reason that II one of the
Big Five went on the war path, the
league would break down anyway.
3. Then there would be a world
court. This would settle-or try to
settle-by legal means nations dis
putes which could be settled by legal
means.
Evening star., 1945-04-25

tlement of international disputes
should be achieved with due regard
for principles of justice and inter-
national law.
2. The assembly should be re-
sponsible for initiating studies ano
making recommendation with re-
spect to the development and re-
vision Of the rules and principles ot
international law.
"3. The economic and social coun.
Gil should specifically provide fol
the promotion of educational ane
other forms of cultural co-opera
ton"
These proposals were developed
during the course of the Chinest
phase of the Dumbarton Oaks con.
versations last fall and were agreed
to at that time by the Unitee
States, the United Kingdom ant
China. They have now been con
sldered with the Soviet government
and that government has agreed t,
join in sponsoring the proposals.
The first of these proposals is ii
line with an amendment offered II
the American delegation by Sena,
tor Vandenburg, Republican, O
Michigan, and already approved b,
the delegation, during its confer,
ences in Washington.
Senator Vandenberg's commen
on the action of the four nations
sponsoring the call of the confer
ence was:
Il am delighted to have justice in
serted in Dumbarton Oaks for tn,
first time"
The French delegation has pre-
pared a long list of proposed modi
flcations and amendments to tn,
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Security
Continued From First Page.)

be considerably changed, although
not in its main provisions for a
court, an assembly of all nations and
an 1l-member security council en-
powered to prevent aggression by
force when the five big powers-Rus-
sia, America, China, Britain and
Frante-agree.
On the eve of the conference
opening, pledges of support for the
proposed international organization
came from leaders in many delega
tions. They included British Deputy
Prime Minister Clement R. Atlee
and Mr.. Stettinius.
Supports Soviet Request.
Mr. Atlee frankly said the Brit
ish will support the request of Rus
sia that the Ukraine and White
Russia be given representation ir
the general assembly of the pro-
posed new organization.
It was learned India, Australia
New Zealand South Africa ane
Canada intend to follow suit.
While Mr.. Stettinius refused t.
comment on this request at a pres.
conference late yesterday, it i.
known that the American delega.
ton is prepared to cast it's vote fol
the admission of these two Sovie
republics, in pursuance of tn,
pledge given by Mr.. Roosevelt a
the Yalta Conference.
Last night, in a broadcast to the
Nation and the world, Mr.. Stettiniu.
said the beginning we are going tt
make here at San Francisco" i!
toward sure and just peace-peact
that man can trust"
Appealing to the people of tht
world, Mr. Stettinius said that with
the strength of your hope, of YOU
prayers behind us, we cannot fail II
the heavy labor to which we arr
committed. What we do at Sar
Francisco will not answer all tn,
questions-will not resolve all tn,
problems.
But with strength and courag,
and faith" he said, I'VE shall max,
a real beginnings beginning ou
of which the enduring peace thu
world so hopes for may at las
evolve"
Soviet Accepts Chinese Proposal,
The first real break on amend
ments came yesterday when MI
Stettinius told a press conference ,
few hours after his arrival tina
Russia had joined the United State
and Britain in accepting Chimes
proposal to write specific guarantee
of justice and legality into the pro
posed world organization charter.
This and two other Chinese pro
posals winning support are:
Il. The charter should proyid
specifically that adjustment or set
Evening star., 1945-04-25
PorIey Delegates
|Con Get 7 Packs
IOf Smokes oDoy
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-
There will be no cigarette shortage
at the United Nations Conference
for the delegates and other accred-
tied officials.
All major tobacco companies have
diverted allotments to tobacco stands
in the Opera House and Veterans
Memorial Building They are oper-
ated by the American Womens VOL
untary Services. Distribution will be
on the basis of two packs per Gus
toner a day.
Russians who preceded Foreign
Commissar Molotov here were
thoughtful of his comfort.
They doubted the ease of the
cushion selected for his desk chair
So they sent out for a new one, CIV
ing careful specifications as to Its
thickness.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
u. 5. Delegates Get
Committee Posts
Ey the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-As-
signments of the American delega-
ton at the United Nations Confer
ence, announced yesterday by Sec
retary of State Stettinius, are:
General Provisions - Preamble
principles, membership, amend
ments, etc, Representative Bloom
Democrat, of New York: Represen-
tative Eaton, Republican, of New
Jersey: Dean Virginia Gildersleeve
Advisers are Hamilton Fish Arm
strong, John Foster Dulles, Harley
Notter.
General Assembly-Powers of the
assembly, economic matters, trus-
teeships: Senator Vandehberg, Re-
publican, of Michigan; Representa-
tive Bloom, Dean Gildersleeve.
General advisers are Leo Pasvolsky
Isaiah Bowman, John Foster Dulles
Economic advisers: Leroy Stine-
bower, Harry White, Charles Bran
nan, Frank Waring, Daniel Tracy
Oscar Cox. Trusteeship advisers
Abe Fortas, Charles Taussig, Ad-
miral Russell Wilson, Gen. Stanley
D. Embick.
Security Council-Former Secre-
tary of State Hull (who wrote Mr.
Stettinius last week that his health
prevented him from attending the
conference opening, but that he
hoped to come later, Senator Con-
nally, Democrat, of Texas; Senator
Vandenberg. Comdr. Harold Stassen
General advisers: Mr.. Pasvolsky
Green Hackworth, Mr.. Armstrong
Mr.. Bowman, Avra Warren, John
D. Hickerson. Military advisers
John j. McCloy, Gen. Embrick, Gen
Muir Fairchild, Gen. r. L. Walsh
Gen. Kenner Hertzford, Artemus
Gates, Admiral Arthur j. Hepburn
Admiral Russell Wilson, Admiral
Harold c. Train.
Judicial organization: Senator
Connally, Comdr. Stassen: advisers:
Mr.. Hackworth, Charles Fahy.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
A B c Explanation of PorIey
Conference of 46 Nations Seeks to Form
Organization to Prevent Future Wars

the representatives OF the four ma
tions met.
The plan as it stands gives the
five big powefs-United States,
United Kingdom, Soviet Russia,
China and France-a lot stronger
position in the league than the
smaller nations would have.
So. the smaller nations are not
entirely happy about the plan in all
its details. Therefore, there may
be some bitter wrangling before
everything is settled-if it is settled
Briefly, here are the high lights
Of the plan:
!. There would be a body called
the general assembly. Every nation
a member of the League would be
represented in this assembly. In a
way, the assembly would be only q
glorified debating society so far as
preventing future wars is concerned.
1t would have no real power to do
that. 1t would make decisions on
things like disarmament. 1t would
try to work out plans for world
economic improvement.
2. The power to prevent future
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Delegation Adopts
Open News Policy
On Ifs Discussions
ey the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Ar
open policy on news of the United
Nations Conference on World Or
ganization was proclaimed today.
After a period of indecision in
which attempts were made to shut
off the American delegation from
reporters, these air-clearing moves
were taken toward letting newsmen
give the world a ring-side seat at
the parley opening this afternoon:
l. Secretary of State Stettinius
led news conference in which he
presented the American delegates
and announced there will be fire.
quent meetings with the press.
O. The American delegates worked
out program of their own, calling
for daily statements to the press
reporting their discussions.
Possibly only the opening and clos
ing plenary sessions of the confer
ence will be public, with the real
work and debates in group dis
cussions. Hence, reporters must
have access to the individual dele
gates to know what is going on.
For weeks there has been behind
the-scenes indecision in the delega-
ton over how much-if anything
to make public
Some, including Senator Vanden-
berg, Republican, of Michigan, who
used to be newspaperman him
self. urged regular statements to the
press. And Senator Connally, DEM
ocrat, of Texas drawled to report
ers, I'm not afraid Of you fellows.
I don't see why the delegates don't
talk to newspapermen every day"
However. there had been no agree
ment prior to their arrival at San
Francisco. Then. during beginning
sessions here Monday, State De-
partment underlings assigned to
handle press relations" for the
delegation, asked reporters to move
away from the vicinity of the closed
door meeting in Fairmont Hotel
The reporters reacted. They but
tonholed every delegate they could
find
Result was that the delegates
called in the State Department press
relations man assigned to them yes
terday and demanded plan for
regular news releases
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Americans Indicate
Opposition 10 New
Concessions 10 Reds
BY JACK BELL,
Associated Press Staff Writer,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Th.
United States delegation gave every
indication today of standing firmly
against any further concessions tt
Russia on major controversies o1
the United Nations Conference.
Apparently backed to the hilt by
President Truman, some of the eigh,
United States delegates let it be
known in public and off -the-record
conversations that they believe this
country has gone far enough in at
tempting to satisfy the Soviets.
Chairman Connally of the Sen.
ate Foreign Relations Committee
provided the tip-off on the Ameri-
can attitude when he told reporters
on his arrival that the conference
will succeed if the participatin ma
tionS will keep their eyes on the
main objectives and not be blinded
by personal considerations.
There was no doubt among those
who heard him that Senator Con-
nally was speaking for consumption
by the Russian delegates. They
have come here with their gov
ernment's demands for three votes
IN the proposed general assembly
and for representation by the Soviet
backed Warsaw Polish regime.
Another delegate who is unaccus-
toned to secrecy and the diplomatic
deuble-talk in which much inter-
national information is transmitted
told circle of newsmen he be-
lieved the time had come for the
United States to decide whether it
wants to be the leader or follower
in peace-keeping moves.
Admonisning listeners that he
didn't want to be quoted by name,
this delegate said he, for one,
thought that enough concessions
had been made to the Russians.
Among such concessions was Pres
ident Roosevelt's agreement to
support three votes for Russia.
That this was no idle chatter
tossed off as corridor gossip was
emphasized in the declaration of
another delegate tina, If Russia
should refuse for any reason to
go through with the conference,
the meeting would go on anyhow.
A feeling is apparent among some
American representatives that Mr..
Truman has gone a long way in
recent Washington conferences to-
ward forcing Russia's hand.
They believed that Foreign Com
missar V. M. Molotov of Russia
found American resistance to the
Soviet demands for representa- ton
of the Warsaw Poles much sitter
than he had expected.
Evening star., 1945-04-25

might otherwise be proposed for
the world organization.
3. Mr.. Evatt also Endorsed an
other idea many of the so-called
middle powers support-that the six
rotating membership on the Sc
curity Council be held by nations
capable of helping to preserve peace
by force-such as Australia and
Canada which have fought heavily
in this war.
Despite ali the cross currents
there was an air Of buoyant conf
dence among the delegates that San
Francisco will not let down an anx-
ious world, that give and take"
policies will prevail.
"All of us know" Mr.. Attlee told
a horde of reporters, that we can
not hope to get exactly what we
want. We are here for purposes of
discussion and to get the best we can.
From Prime Minister w. L. Mac
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Two Important Towns
On Irruwuddy Fall

CALCUTTA. April Is lP.-Swift
British penetration of the rich
Burma oil field area has toppled the
important Irrawaddy River towns of
Yenangyaung and Magwe, so and
80 miles south of Pakokku. q South
east Asia Command communique re-
ported today.
Evening star., 1945-04-25

kenzie King Of Canada came an as
sertion that to take a definite stand
on conference questions at the out
set might prejudice not only ou,
own interests but the interests of
the conference as a whole"
Thus evidence piled up that con-
cessions and compromises will be
made instead Of sticking rigidly to
the basic peace plan embodied In
the Dumbarton Oaks formula.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-This
is an A B c explanation of the
United Nations Conference which
opens today.
First of all 1t is not con-
ference to settle peace connected
with this war.
1t is a meeting to form league
or association to prevent any more
wars breaking out after this war is
finished.
Forty-six nations have sent repre-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to try to
form this league.
The delegates have brought with
them various kinds of advisers to
help them on the various problems
bound to come up.
They come here with a plan al
ready prepared. Last summer and
autumn this plan was drawn up by
representatives of the United States,
the United Kingdom, Soviet Russia
and China. 1t was called the Dunn
barton Oaks plan after the name of
the mansion in Washington, where
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL AC-
COUNT AND PETITION FOR DIS
TRIBUTYON
Mos md gSb1

In the Supeior Court of the State OF
Washington. in and for Benton County
In the matter of thee estates OF Harry
c. Hess and Nina M. Hess. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Rena X.
Murphy. the Administrative Of the estate
of Harry c. Hess and the estate Of Nina
M. Hess. deceased, has rendered and pre-
sented for settlement to. and filed in the
Superior Court of Franklin County,
Washington, her final account rs such
administrative and a petition for the dis.
tribution of said estate, in which Court
il asked to settle said estate, distribute
the property to the heirs and persons en-.
titled to the same. and discharge said
administrative and that the 3rd day OF
May. 1916. at 10 O'Clock q. m. mt the
Court Room in the Superior Court mt
Prosser. Washington. has been duly APP
no nted by ssid Court for the hearing
and settlement OF said account and peti.
ton for distribution, at which time and
place any person interested In the said
estate may appear and file his exceptions
in writing thereto and contest the same.
Witness the Hon. Matt L. Driscon,
Judge Of the said Superior Court and the
seal OF said court affixed this 9Th day OF
April, 1915.
Eta J. Hillman. Clerk in and for
said Superior Court.
--Horrigan & Horrigan. Driscoll Bldg,
Pasco. WASH, attorneys for Admins.
3-4 :5-4 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12

the County Commissioners, In the Cour.
House. in the City Of Prosser. County
OF Benton, State OF Washington, n the
time and place for the hearing of said
application. which said hearing may be
adjourned from time TO time by order
of said Board OF County Commissioners.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto subscribed my name and affixed
my official seal this 9th day of April,
l945.
n. f. CHAPMAN,
Coutny Auditor and Ex-officio
Clerk of said Board of County
Commissioners. a:12-19
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington. in and for Benton County.
lin Probate).
In the matter Of the Etate of John M.
Condor, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that James
Leavy, the administrator of the above
estate. has rendered and presented for
settlement to. and filed in the Superior
Court Of Benton county. State Of WASH
ington. his final account rs such admin
istrator and petition for the distribution
of said estate in which the court IL asked
Il. settle said estate. distributing the pro-
perry to the heirs or persons entitled 20
the same and discharge the said admin
istrator. and that Thursday. the Srd day
OF May. l9l5 At $3.50 A. M. st the court
room OF said Superior Court, In the City
OF Prosser. In said Benton county, has
been duly appointed by said Superior
Court. for the hearing and settlement OF
said final account and petition for dis
tribution, at which time and place any
persons interested in said estate may
appear and file his objections in writing
thereto and contest the same.
JAMES LEAVY. Administrator.
Sd :5-4 :l9