davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
Senate Ratification
 or Charter Nearing
BY JOHN L. CUTTER

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, July H-(UP)-The Senate was faced today with the prospect of holding extraordinary night sessions if it is to meet its goal of ratifying the United Na- tions charter by the end of this week.
 Connaily Confident
 Thirteen Senators were listed on the speaking schedule as the Sem ate met today for it's sixth day of debate. Chairman Tom Connally, D., Texas, of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee was confi- dent. however, that the deadline would be met.
 "Well ratify 1t this week even though we might have to meet in- to the night Saturday," he told re- porters.
 The tempo Of speeches picked up considerably yesterday afternoon after long addresses by Sen. War reR R. Austin. R., Vt, and Sen. Claude Pepper. D., Fla. were out of the way.
 (continuod on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
Voticon Loborite Relations, Sound

Vatican City, July 27-UP) Vatican circles emphasized today that the British elec- tion was an internal affair, they said it should not be assumed that the Holy See was displeased by the leftist victory as Vatican relations with British labor leaders has been excellent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
Poper-Co oIIeetion Sundoy, July 2S

Waterbury's paper salvage collection will be held Sunday rain or shine. John l.. TufeI. chairman, stated today In urg- ing residents to prepare bun- dIes of the much-needed paper. Persons who will be away from home Sunday have been asked to place the paper donations on thelr frent walks eatuF- day night or else leave them with nelghbers, 60 that every bit of available paper can be picked up.
 Scores of persons have vol- unleered their services for the ciiy-wide drive, one ef the maisF salvage undertakings ei fhe seasan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

GfuCSt nCVhuS, 18UUG .10Ety sc03sOAe who is said, to be slated for ap- pointment as Foreign Secretary in Prime Minister Attlee'S new cab.
 inet
 sisted that he was retiring to private life to write his me moirs, perhaps even surren- dering the parliamentary seat to which he was re- turned in the balloting which gave the Laborites a landslide victory.
 Long Conference
 Attlee conferred for more than five hours with Labor party leaders. including Sir Stafford Cripps, Hugh Dalton, Ernest Bevin Arthur Green wood, and Herbert Morrison, all Of whom were expected to hold posts in the government. It was believed he hoped to pick the key men of the new cabinet in time to return to Potsdam this weekend. The Potsdam conference added
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

Boston, July 27 - (U.P0 = The Boston Quartermaster Depot today awarded the following Army con- tracts:
 Tan low quarter shoe laces, Provi- dence Braid Company, Providence, R. l., 344,0O0 pairs; Rhode Island Textile Company, Pawtucket, R. l., 344,O0 pairs; Nylon Emergency Thong, Providence Braid Co.,. Prov idence, R. T., 312.0o0 pairs; service combat boot buckles, Rau FasteAer Co., Providence, R. T., 3,500, 900 each; Hollander Metals, Bridgeport, Conn. 250O0O each; H. L. Judd Co.. Wal lingford, Conn, 225.000 each; knee wader boots, U. s. Rubber Co.,, Naugatuck, Conn, $500 pairs.
 Spun nylon shoe pac laces, Inter
 fNo,,ffynYSad m pa0e A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

Pest Jr. College of Commerce ap- proved by state Board of EAncatlen. Eligible for VeieEans' Training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
 Awarded

The U. s. Rubber Company, Naugatuck and its Waterbury sub- sidiary, the Shoe Hardware Com pany, were today named among New England manufacturer as re- cipients of Army contracts. Also named was the Ansonia Company of Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

lcontinuod on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
7he Weather
Fair, Cool Tonight

FuEi weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

. (Continued on Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

foods. Parkay magazines satisfying favor
is just what you'd expect of wholesome
American farm product, made 70 Krafts
high quality standards.
Top-quality, highly refined vegetable
oils and fresh, Pasteurized skim milk,
blended TO appetizing goodness with
selected, milk-favor cultures, are the prin.
cipal ingredients in Parkay.
Your family is sure to give Parkay warm
welcome-its already favorite spread 10
millions of American homes.
KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY, Chicago 90, III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Reliable Source Of Vitamm 4!

Reliable Source Of Vitamm 4
It's reassunng to know, too, YOU can rely
on every pound of Parkay to contain 1000
(U.S.P. KID units of important Vitamin A.
All through the year-summer and winter
there is the same, dependable amount
of Vitamin A in every pound of Parkay
Margarine you buy.
Fresh, Delicate FlaroyI
And then there's that fresh, delicate Parkay
favor-so welcome at every meal for your
added enjoyment Of other wholesome
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
...de1ctous R4Rh4YnoDzaes energy and MammAI

Let 'eF blowl Here's q warm, CHEEKY
meol thoi'II put plenty OF good noUr-
ishmeni under your belt these cold
weather days.
Especially in winter months, your family
needs foods high in energy value-and
economical Parkay Margarine is one of the
best. It's toP-notch energy food! So spread
delicious, nourishing Pafkay on hot dinner
rolls, bread and PiPinghot breakfast toast
=. or serve it in still another aPPetizing way,
as a seasoning for hot cooked vegetables
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-19
LOIS EBY AND We
JOHN {.

could urito around :. @ .o,v
?barters IT, ,L;rr No. u.oc 49,
workers -tbsr,eeIrns re-. eorsi,;,.a
reoaro If tbo ,a,,,,s n.ho bi1 Co..
natures tchi,I zee anI stT1ii
front +, rritoa 90 49, eoaraon ~,
fer+ +ba,, ,,.o,o 1o,.oI 70 tho Iin,tnn
Tvs as ioval ard Je,.otod &C hn~1i,
vas IN bcr yyba,ovar tLa tro,,tIo -
was NOT Of thair n,aLirr cbo 700.
sl,ra of tba. II va. Goo n,.ai,.
source And prco,-s Gu e,,ilo,
/ ahrurtIv and bor g,.i,r fnrara
sf,rnoi pr,,l,e 80 ~ a,lor,. it,
line of tha notice # wa taGoo,irr
his story all ricbt # ,roIiId no 10
who would no most INDIGNANT wbon
this novel was nubIishod
Clio ,rbiu..5 .,.. !, -,
"l.' "''Ppou OUT ne notes sliu
began a chapter with a puiItv
smile. II was of brooks aoain
Brooks on ono of bie o,droce ro,,nar
Of the estancia tho Lord of tbo
Manor. settling disnutes MAKING
decisions on the dav of -harvestine
the number of cattle to no ehinno5
the time fer the shne, to n.
SHARED. Brooks ,oo,,ino b,on7ed
ana Gt and tbc,ch4fn, oo ho -a1s
a note Of = force to bo mended ora
pcon who needed medical attention
She was roIlino in q fresh sbant
Of paper when she realized the
room vas stuffv. She glanced at her
watch and saw She had heen ,vork.
ing for more than two hours she
turned off the lioht and ononed tha
little window. As she stood before
it taking a couplc of quick brcaths
she heard the flvine h]oofbeats Of a
horse. An instant later. if oa,,onod
close by the observatory. On its
back was thn hrddlod fo,1re NJ A.,
gela!
Terry hastily put her typewriter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-19
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE

Nun p,rr,r
oNr99 glanced about
'le ".'o'e,l'. o'i''i's tdoie ana gave
" ~ 'S
nc a new face tonight again,
what IS ms y monastery? Have
we plague or something? Where
are al me people Who usually light
here IN summer
Brooks laughed. You can blame
me, RoNie. Corirne told everyone
shea Kill them if they came out be-
fore | had my campaign speeches
written
Good heavens" moancd tho bar.
or,ss. well, WHY cont Won yr,ita
tItm?"
lust what Corinnc asked I,st
night over the phone" orinrod
Brooks. ITO tell Won the truth Tvo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-19
IT MAY WORK BOTH Ways

LEARNING and remembering
the habits of certain opponents
can pay yot appreciate profits.
if you are ingenious in figuring out
how to take advantage of them.
That is, if they do not get wise to
you and make as effective use of
Hour habits in putting the pres
sure on you. Most psychological
moves in the game can work both
ways, and it is up to you to be
wary and e that your own tao
ties do not boomerang back on
you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-19
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. M. D.

IN MANY ways, the treatment
If kidney disease has not changed
70 any great extent in recent years
except for one disorder known as
pyelonephritis.
This is a condition in which
there is inflammation not only of
the kidney substance itself, but
also of the pelvis of the kidney
where the excretions collect be-
fore they pass into the bladder.
Either one or both Of the kidneys
may be affected.
Diagnosis Easy
Fortunately, in the early stage
Of pyelonephritis, a diagnosis, as
a rule. is easy
The condition starts suddenly
with fever, pain on empty!ng the
bladder, and pain and tenderness
in the back over n or both KID
neys. An examination OF the
urine will show not only the pres
ence of large numbers of white
blood cells but also, in most in
stances, of the germs which are
causing the trouble.
Once the disease becomes chron-
ic, a diagnosis may be more ditii-
cult to make.
In these instances, there may
be white cells, called pus cells
when they are found outside OF the
blood stream, present in the urine
at times, while at other times the
urine may appear fairly normal.
X-rays of the kidneys may be help
full in diagnosing the disorder IN
such cases.
Type of Treatment
In treating the early or acute
stage of pyelonephritis, according
to Doctor Hugh Gainsborough of
London. the type Of treatment m
fCooyripht- l245, King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-19
Pye|onephritis-A Easily
Diagnosed Kidney Disease

ployed will depend somewhat on
the severity of Che condition.
When the disorder starts sud
denly with high fever and much
toXemia " poisoning, it is often
wise melely to put the patient to
bed, give him large amounts of
fluids, limit the amount Of food,
and administer some alkaline sub
stance, such as sodium citrate,
every three to four hours.
Within three to four days, as a
rule, the fever and toxemia will
begin to disappear. Then a uri-
nary antiseptic. or a substance
which checks the growth of the
germs, al be used.
Drugs Used
The drugs ordinarily employed
are those of the sulfonamide
group, or mandelic acid, depend
ing on what kind of germs is pro-
ducing the difficulty. The man.
delic acid preparations are etfec-
tive against Bacillus coli and
Streptococcus faecalis. Staphy,o-
coccus aureus infections are usu-
ally treated with sulfathiazole,
while any one of the other s%ulfona-
mide drugs can be used ia infec-
lions produced by other types Of
germs.
Doctor Gainsborough suggests
the following rules:
If Bacillus coli only is present,
sulfanilamide should be used.
When there have been previous
attacks and there is infection with
several types of germs, sulfa-
mezathine or sulfathiaZole should
be used. When the trouble is due
to Streptococcus taecalls, the
mandelic acid preparations should
be employed.
Of course, all this treatment
must be carried out under the d.
rections Of the physician
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-19
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Chic Y Dung

firm ground with my singleton X.
so l gayly bid a gam, in No
Trumps. Sure enough, the Q was
led. and it was no trouble at all to
wrap up nine tricks and go home
early, AS you know, we never
bother with part cores much out
here
Mr.. Murray makes no comment
at all about how unusual was his
first bid Of 2-No Trumps. That
was q kind Of call made with fair
frequency by players who have q
pretty good bump of deductive
ability, Notice that he did not
have a single side suit containing
what ordinarily is called a stop
per- after his partners opening
l-Club. But having the top honors
himself in that suit, he could be
sure North's strength was in the
other suits. And, after West bid
hearts, ALv. Murray holding the X,
could feel sure North had nothing
in that suit, consequently good
strength IN spades and diamonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-19

NJ G., Murray. of st. Peters
burg. Fla, makes an example of
this hand. Il have found it exceed
inely proltable,' he says, TO
watch and study the playing hab-
its II the various opponents. One
can learn a lot by noticing what
certain strong players will do un-
Gor certain conditions.
knowing my opponent never
varied from the book lead of the
q from A-Q-J-10, I felt I was on
Distributed by King
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
RussidnsGet0 Out
Of Mdnchurid

CHUNGKING, Nov. 13 CUP)-
Military sources reported today
that Soviet forces had begun a
mass withdrawal from Manchuria
and that G1inese-manned Ameri-
can transport planes were ready
to begin flying in central govern
ment troops at a rate Of 1,500 a
day
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
appeared 10 have stolen a march
on the Chinese Communists by
arranging aerial transport of his
occupation forces into Manchuira
coincident with the reported Rus.
sian withdrawal.
Informed quarters said 30 big
U. S. transport planes, with COM
plete Chinese crews, were ready
TO fly government troops from
Peiping 10 Changchun, transport
center midway between Harbin
and Mukden.
An agreement under which the
transport fleet can use the Chang
Chun airfeld has been reached,
informants said. The agreement
evidently was between central
government and Soviet officials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
How Troops
Come Home

Troopshipy orriUinR in u. S.
home ports today included the
following;
AT NEWPORT NEWS-West
Point, from Havre, 7,730 troops
including units of Sth Armd. Div.
j. w. McAndrew, 1921 troops;
James Barbour, 596; SommeIs-
dyJk, 1893; John Trumbull, 548;
Joseph Meek, 20; Richard Cat
ling, $50. departure points un-
designated.
At NEW YORK-Sea Porpoise,
from Marseilles, 2,705 troops.
Madawaska Victory, from Havre,
l,97O. Thomas III. Benton, from
Havre, 565. William Graham,
from Havre, SIS. Jonathan Wirth,
from Havre. 536, Henry w. Long
fellow, from Havre, 556. Mexico
Victory, from Havre, 1887. Wini-
fred Scott, from Naples, 25.
AT BOSTON-Henry Gibbons,
from Marseille. 1852 Cranston
Victory, from Havre, 1896. JO-
seph Leconte, from Naples, %.
AT SAN FRANC1SCO-Ly-
coming delayed from Noumea,
1,0S3 army. 1,453 navy personnel.
Shawnee, from Eniwetock. 1898
navy personnel including 100 pa
tients. Monterey, from Honolulu,
1858 navy. $50 army, 1921 ci.
vilian govt. employees and army
dependents. Pierce, from western
Pacific. 1878 navy. Battleships
Maryland and Texas, from Pearl
Harbor. small numbers navy per-
sonnel. The Monterey, with 1921
civilians and 2,719 service person
mel, mostly navy men. Carrier
Hornet, the Saugus, sappho, Alec
Pilgrim and four small patrol
craft.
AT TACOMA-The SS Marine
Flasher, $50 air force personnel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
VIEWPOINT CHANGES

During the war. our main con-
cern was 10 make the bomb be-
fore the Germans did. But with
the dropping of the bombs on
Hiroshima and Nagasaki and the
ending Of the war. this was
changed.
We began 10 talk among our
selves and found 10 our surprise
that we were in almost complete
agreement We felt. too, that it
was our duty 10 put before the
country the facts about the atomic
bomb; only with an informed
people could wise decisions be
made.
Thus Il was that Independently
and almost simultaneously tho
scientists AZ Oak Ridge Clinton
Laboratories. al the University of
Chicago, at the New York City
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Spain Rounds Up Reds
In Anti-FranCo Plot

MADRID, Nov. 13 QNS)-A
number of alleged Communists
arrested in Madrid in what police
originally called a plot TO assassi-
nate the entire Spanish cabinet
were reported today to have been
confined in the Alcala prison.
The u. s. Embassy in Madrid
said that it had received no re-
port of the alleged plot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
DeGduIIe Made
Chief Of State

PARIS. Nov. 13 (UP)-The
new French Chamber Of Deputies
today elected Gen. DeGaulle chief
Of the French state.
Before his election leaders Of
all the major French parties rose
in the chamber and announced
they had agreed to vote for
DeGaulle.
The vote was SIS for DeGaulle
with no opposition votes and one
abstention.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Boys Throw at Car,
Woman S Eye Injured

Mrs. Cathleen De Block. n. OF
5807 Mcclellan was In Receiving
Hospital today suffering eye in
juries received last night when
she was struck by flying glass
while riding in a Crosstown
streetcar at Mt. Elliott and
Forest.
Police sought two boys who
threw pieces of brick at the pass
ing car. One OF the pieces broke
the window near which Mrs. De
Block was seated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

Kills 5th

Death crossing" - Michigan
Central grade crossing at Gloria
avenue in Wayne-wiped out an
other life today, the fifth in five
years.
Mrs. Beatrice McDonough, 20.
of 621 Allen. Inkster. was killed
as she awaited return of her sailor
husband, Pharmacists Mate &c
James McDonough, just arrived in
San Diego after two years in the
Pacific war.
Her sister. Mrs. Mary Ann
Smith, 21, wife of another return
ing sailor. was in Wayne General
Hospital seriously injured after
their automobile was struck by an
MCRR train.
TREACHERoUS GRADE
Deputy Sheriff Don Evans de-
scribed the scene as "treacher-
Gus crossing with high elevation,
a bad curve and no warning
lights"
In less than a month, in the
autumn Of 1914, two others were
killed in accidents at the same
crossing. Sheriff's records show
eight crashes there in two years.
NEED UNDERPASS
Sheriff's deputies say an under
pass to replace the present grade
crossing has been a recognized
need for years.
The McDonoughs are parents of
2-year-old girl, Mary. Mrs.
Smiths hu b a n d, Electrician S
Mate SIC, arrived in San Diego
Friday with McDonough.
Both sailors were home for dis
charge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Law Class Tomorrow

A second session in the 1o-week
refresher course for lawyers re-
turned from service will be held
in the Detroit College of Law to-
morrow night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Relink Burma, EnqIand

NEW YORK. Nov. 13 (INS)-
The London radio reported today
that telegraphic communications
between Burma and Britain have
been re-opened after four years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Woman Hangs Self,
Sd Effort al Suicide

A third attempt at death TODAY
had proved successful for Mrs.
Caroline Kollmorgen, 81. Of 117O5
Wilfred. Edward Kollmorgan, her
husband said she was despondent
over illness. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Acid indigestion

hoheNSo !" ""utes oi
double your money back
when excess stomach acid causes patnful suf
fora'ng Eas sour stomach and heartburn. doctors
usually presclsle the fastest scting medicines
,uOwu Tor syWpt0mauc relief--medicnes like tho a.
IN Bell-ans Tablets. No LAXATIVE. Bel-ans hrings
comfort IN a inv or double your money back on
return o. bottle TO "a 25c Al all drusgists
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

To make things sure, a thou
sands W. rockets containing
atomic explosives are launched at
the appointed hour. In one in
slant our country would be a
shambles-a sea of devastation.
Our industries would be wiped
out. our army. our navy, and our
air force would be hopelessly
paralyzed. All cities of 100000
or more would be gone The
blow would be a knockout one
There would be no use Of fighting
hack if we could. A fourth Of
the people in the country would
be dead or horribly manned.
The scientists who have worked
three years in secret to make
these atomic bombs have felt
deeply these terrifying possibil-
ties. For three years we have
had a chance TO think about what
they mean.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

pound bomb can wipe out Hiro-
Shima. then a one ounce unit can
run a car or a locomotive. This
IS wrong.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
COULD WIPE OUT NATION

The future is something to
work for. But il is only half of
the story. We must consider the
other half. Atomic power can
make life immeasurably better,
but it can also destroy it en-
tirely.
What happened at Hiroshima is
but a small foretaSte of what any
war 10 come would be like. Let
us imagine that some foreign
country five years from now
when il has its own atomic
bombs, is planning a new super
Pearl Harbor.
Saboteurs quietly enter the
United States carrying the parts
Of a hundred atomic bombs in
their suitcases. These atomic
bombs are assembled and hidden
in a hundred OF our largest cities
and set to explode at a given
time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Atomic Energy:
HOPES and Fears
CONTINUED from Page Onel

metropolitan area. and at the Los
Alamos bomb project In New
Mexico formed organizations.
Over 80 per cent OF all the
scientists at these places joined.
These associations were formed
for the purpose Of informing the
public OF some OF the facts about
the atomic bomb (that did not
reveal secret information), and 10
point out the conclusions 10 which
We had been led.
We have been convinced that
the atomic bomb must be con-
trolled. We cannot tolerate an
other war The question is what
10 do?
The urgency Is great. In three
70 five years other nations will
have atomic bombs. The scien-
tific knowledge, the natural re-
sources. the technical ability are
available TO any large nation. A
monopoly by the United States
Just is not possible.
NO DEFENSE KNOWN
Not only will other nations nave
these bombs. but there Is no de-
tense against them.
One can shoot down a few OF
the W. rockets, or capture few
of the saboteWrs. But let one slip
through and a city the size Of
Albany is wiped out.
The atomic bomb that fell on
NagaSak Immediately made obso-
lete the one that fell on Hiro-
shlma a few days earlier.
We can expect the atomic
bombs of the future TO be hun
dred or maybe a thousand times
worse than these early samples
A hundred per cent defense
against this new weapon is essen
tial but unfortunately is not
humanity possible.
ONE WAY OUT
What is true for us will be true
for Russia, Great Britain, France.
Every nation will be in the same
position of fear of attack. We
will find ourselves in a state Of
international mistrust and sus-
picion inviting an itchy trigger
finger to start the earth on a path
Of destruction.
There is only one way out of |
this dilemma use of the atomic |
bomb must be prevented. But we
can't outlaw it just by saying so;
there has TO be an international |
control with teeth in it.
The organization that is to con-
troll the atomic bomb must be
placed above the sovereignty of
and all nations must be
subject TO rigid inspection. There
must be an international police
force. Only with world wide con-
troll can we look forward to a last
ing era of peace.
TomovroW: How secret is
the atomic bomb toddy7)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
CAN MINE OCEANS

The filth and smoke of coal can
be dispensed with. We can mine
the oceans for their mineral
wealth. which, incidentally, con-
tain rmouS quantities of
uranium.
Manual labor will be greatly
reduced and machines will do the
work more Cheaply. Everywhere
man will have more and more
power at his disposal. He viii
earn more in shorter hours. He
will have leisure time for recrea-
tion and education.
He will be able TO enjoy the
benefits of radioactive elements
produced in atomic energy reac-
tions by improving his metallur-
gical technique, by increasing his
medical tracer studies and by
waging a more successful fight
against cancer and other human
diseases.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
CANNOT RE CUT Up

II is like saying that If a horse
can pull one ton. then a tenth OF
a horse can pull a tenth of ton.
Like the horse, atomic power
units cannot be cut up. They are
on an all or none basis. 4 plant
VIII work only If II exceeds a GER
tain size Thus, in the foreSeeable
future, at least, atomic power will
be confined 10 large power plants.
An operating plant produces an
intense radiation Of neutrons and
gamma rays and a large fraction
OF its total weight would consist
Of shielding material 10 protect
the operators from this radiation.
Therefore, these plants will be
Of VARIOUS weights. ranging per-
haps from so 10 1000 tons.