davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
Local 251
 FoiIs to Get Al Farley
Monkowski Sets Deodline Before Appealing to Stote

Leaders of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union, Local 251, Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union, C.IO., today reported they were continuing attempts to arrange 8 conference with American Brass Company officials on labor dis pute at the firms casting shop.
 We've been waiting for word from the company on our request for a meeting to iron out this sit uation," said John J. MankowSki, member of the unions information al executive board. If we don't hear from A.B.C. today we'll have to call on the State Labor Board to enter the picture"
 About 120 casting shop employees halted work Thursday in protest against alleged inflammatory ac- tion by six members of the depart ment who recently left the union
 In the walkout at the Plume & Atwood Manufacturing Company, U. s. Conciliator William TruaX arranged , management union conference for 3:30 this afternoon. Twelve workers at Plume & Atwood left their jobs in protest against the dismissal of d union steward.
 The situation in the strike against the Risdon Manufacturing Com- pany remained unchanged. This strike, involving over 100 employees, began Aug. 20 in protest against re- fusal by the company to grant further recognition to the union as bargaining agent for employees of Risdon's Waterbury plant.
 Speaking of the American Brass dispute, State CI,O. Secretary John J. Driscoll declared that 1t is "spon- taneous work stoppage, not a strike" He claimed that the trouble had been caused by "intolerable" conduct on the part of small group of non-union employees of the casting shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
Local Meat Dealers
 Begin to Feel Dearth

The greatest meat shortage in the history of Waterbury was predicted by meat wholesalers and retailers today. on the eve of the return of new OP.A. price controls.
 The situation was summed up thus: "Tihe prices will be lower. But there won't oe any meat"
 At Armour Company, a Spokes- man said supplies are five percent of normal" At Cudahy's, it was re- ported only one carload, instead of the usual five, arrived today. The manager for Swift Company said only a handful of stock, has come in.
 Stock Rooms Bare
 The manager of the meat depart ment of one large chain of stores said People will just have to tight en up their belts for several weeks, and wait for developments.
 The Armour spokesman said the situation was the worst thing yet" He said the stock rooms are now bare, that there is no meat at all"
 Predictions were made that the black market would again come into being, but the meat industry spokes- men said today that it will take time before enough meat is made avail able even for black marketers" to do business.
 Pointing out that stockyards are now vacant, local meat men said they had little hope for any im- provement in the situation in the near future.
 Few Supplies Left
 Although some meat was avail able today, the last day for uncon- trolled prices, the supplies were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
Mead to Quit
 Senate Position

Washington, Sept. 9.-(UP) Sen. James M. Mead, CD.-N. Y0, announced today that he will resign from the chairman manship of the Senate War In- Vestigating Committee as a re- suit of his nomination as Dem ocratlc candidate for governor of New York.
 Mead told a press conference he didn't think he should re- main as head of the committee while he is actively campaign ing for something besides re- election to the Senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
Britain Drops
 Claim on Italy

Paris, Sept. 91UP)-Great Britain today withdrew it's $11,- 000,000,000 damage claim against Italy and advised the Peace Conference it was waiving all separations claims against Italy except the right to seize Italian property on British territory.
 The British had never intend ed to insist on payment of the huge bill but introduced it as a matter of bargaining procedure to counter the claims filed against Italy by the Balkan states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
Drew Pearson Returns Today

Drew Pearson returns to Washington today with new, vigorous ideas on the question of such absorbing interest to everyone-Our Ominous drift away from peace. Read his stirring message to the dele gates of the Paris Peace Con- ference on page 6 today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
FLIGHT POSTPONED

Honolulu, Sept. g. (UP) Take off of the "Pacusan Dreamboat," B-29 SuperfOrtress which will at tempt a new world record for non- stop flight, has been postponed until the middle of the week because of dangerous Arctic icing conditions, it was announced today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
West Coast Conference FruitIess
Lundebers Soys
 Tieup to Continue Until WISE Cracks

Washington, Sept. 9-(UP) Hopes for a prompt settle ment of the nationwide mari time strike took a nosedive today as defiant union leaders angrily rejected government proposals to end the five-day walkout.
 Secretary Harry Lundeberg of the striking Sailors Union of the Pacific (A.FL.) charged in San Francisco that the tieup was the fruit of tragic blundering' in Washington, and said it would continue until the unions contract for higher wages was approved in full.
 Accusing the Administration o6 favoritism to the CG.O., Lundeberg said there was only one way to end the strike Wage Stabilization Board reversal of the decision which disapproved pay increases for A.FL. seamen that were $5 and $l0 month higher than those granted C.1.O. maritime workers last June.
 To Open Hearings Tomorrow
 The WISE is scheduled to open hearings tomorrow on possible pe- consideration of it's disputed decl- sion.
 Lundeberg issued his statement shortly after his two-day confer enceS with Assistant Secretary of Labor Phillip Hannah. Hannah left San Francisco immediately for Washington by plane to report to Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwel- lenbach.
 Schwellenbach sent Hannah to the West Coast with two alternate objectives: CD persuade Lundeberg to call of the strike pending the WISE hearings or CD ask Lllnde- berg to come to Washington to confer with SchweAenbach.
 Lulndeberg did not accompany Hannah here and his angry blast apparently closed the door to any interim settlement.
 Threaten To Continue
 What we want is fair and just treatment" he said in radio ad- dress (ABC). 'The moment the politicians in Washington realize their mistake and approve our con- tracts, the strike will be over.
 We are determined to continue our strike until the Washington politicians do what they should have done as matter of justice approve our contract negotiated in collective bargaining"
 The strike was called by Lllnde- berg's union and the Seafarer's In- ternational Union, also AFL., but was supported by all American maritime workers, both AFL. and CI.O.
 More than 5000 merchant ships were idled by the work Stoppage and more than 5000 freight cars, desperately needed for food and grain shipments, were reported tied up. The effects were gradually be- ing felt among industries which de- pend upon sea-borne cargoes for continued operation.
 Major Disaster Certain
 Shipping men warned that the nation faced major disaster"
 Lundeberg rejected the Wage Stabilization Board explanation that it disapproved the higher wages for AFL. seamen on grounds they were infiationary.
 Actually" he said, "it was political motive, as the politicians in Washington were determined not to let the A.F.L.'s Seamen's union gain more for their members with out government intervention than the CI.O. had been able to get with political aid.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09

Torrington, Sept. g - A congress Sional candidate who is prepared to accept all challenges of Joe Stalin, with facts and figures, has sliced himself large piece of a big order.
 Thomas Radzevich of Torrington, candidate for the Democratic Con- gressional nomination in the 9th District, is just such a man but he is aware of the proportions. Radze- vich spent time in Poland when awarded the Kosciusko Foundation scholarship to the University of Warsaw, and warns against Rus sia'S leaders.
 We in this country know but a small part of the tragic scene in Po- Cont'd Page (RADZEVICH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09

Day Glasses open today. Night Classes Sept. 16. Post Junior College, Z3 Central Ave.-(Adv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09

ETHIOPIA SUBMITS CLAIM
 Paris, Sept. g 9- (UP) - Ethiopia, first victim of Italian aggression, to- day submitted to the Paris Peace Conference a detailed claim for $738,o00,00O separations from Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
Radzevich, Stalin Foe,
 Runs for Representative
BY JAMES M. MOORE Democrat News Editor

Ed Note: This is the first in a daily series of exclusive person. ality-news sketches of Fifth Dis trict Congressional candidates of all parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
The Weather
Light Showers

Full Weather Report Page 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09

Continued Page 4(MEAT)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
September 28, 1916

under the existing British military administration.
Commenting the controversy which roged over Mr..
Wooce's Madison Square Garden speech, Dr. Edwin B.
Henderson, head of the department of physical education
Of the coored public schools here sod neither Secretary
Byrnes nor Senator Tom Connolly Democrat of Texas,
member Of the American delegation at the Poris Peace
Conference, in position to advocate abolition of race
hatred as problem cause of World War H.
DR. Henderson said:
THE hope of peace lies more in impIementing polio
les and practices based recognition of the dignity and
worth of the individual being Messrs Byrnes and ConnoI
y raised in environment and with background thot
practices segregation of coIored Americans cont possb
appeal to the discordont elements of the world We may
rule out Mr. Wallace and re at his speech but millions
applaud his eoessness fronkness and honest American
ism"
Ernest E. Johnson, former Washington newspaper
correspondent who personally knows Mr. Wallace, said
"Our craftsmanship in the Cabinet has been tremend-
ousy weakened The resignation of Henry Wallace
es the most outspoken champion of minority groups of
which the Truman administration could have boosted
"Since 1912 when as Vice President, he failed to go
to bot in the OdeII Waller case Wallace hos worked
lousy repo the damage to his prestige and has grown
even more in stature Doubtless, he will remain the
firing line for democratic America"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28

have seen the eovenng force that Tuskegee kept and
qeored to the service of the notion and have the
it do thon try to preserve itself.
Through the United Negro Fund which is the brain
child Of Dr. F. D. Patterson, thrytw class color
ed colleges have been enabled to keep their doors open to
those who prepore themselves for complete living
and the building of men and who will in the years
to come privilege roher thon sacrifice to dedi
cote themselves to seIfess service of mankind.
Dr. Patterson has recognized that when faced with
lowered income from Tuskegees endowment due to the
country going off the gold STANDARD and the passing off
the scene of mony great sociomnded phonthopists
He has kept faith with his predecessors He has.
perhops mode some mistokes but if he made them in
the process of trying do the right thing keeping with
the prosecution of the trust vested in him head of
o fthe worlds greatest institutions of learning and at the
some time he has and still is convincing and more
people of the fact that the school developing
constructive an progressive leadership.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
ZONE LAST LOOK AT DEMOCRACY"
By james Rundles

Todoy with rocioI and religious bieotres eating away
at the foundation of great Democracy with robble
rousers stirring to hotred the hearts of tolerant
Americans with the world itself at the Apex of cvzo
ton from which point shall come glory or cory -. am
reminded of another where walked the tolerant the
proyerfuI, the hopeful . Americans.
1t was on ugly plot of land that the japanese coed
Two Jimo The fighting had the decd and
dying and sickened with the stencil of it. had watched
men of all races Whites Negroes, Jews, flood the grimy
sand with their blood because they believed that theirs wos
the pottern the sacrifice the great sacrifice, that
America would remember and in remembering make of
notion and the world citadel for Democracy, wherein all
the people could live and work free from the chains of hot
red and oppression had seen them buried side by side.
bock and white Gentle and Jew, Catholic and Protest
ant theirs was common cause Acres Of white crosses
bore mute testimony to the extent of their belief in Amer
ico.
There in the shadow of the flag still echo the words
of the ChopIoin at the dedication Of the cemetery We
dedicate ourselves first live together in the peace the
way they fought and buried in this war Here lies
officers and men, Negroes and whites rich men and
together Here prefers another because OF his
faith or despes him because Of hs.coor theirs the
highest and purest Democracy Whoever OF US lifts MS
hand in hate against brother thinks himself superior
to those who happen to be in the minority makes OF this
ceremony and of the bloody sacrifices commentaries on
empty hollow mocke To this, then as our solemn scored
duty do we the living dedicate ourselves to the right
of proesnnts Catholics and Jews, of white men and Me-
qoes alike to enjoy the Democracy for which oil OF them
have here paid the price"
Somedoy, before die, shoI go again to Two Jmo'
walk ocross the black sands of the beach to the foot OF
the hill and climb slowly to the top to the gates OF the
cemetery sholI go for one last look at Democracy!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
INTHE NATIONS CAPITOL
By Louis Loutier

Washington, D. c. - Henry A. Wallace, who hos
consistently chomponed the rights of coored people dur
ina his public career resigned last Friday Secretary OF
Commerce.
His resignation was requested by President Truman
because of conflict Of views on foreign policy
I'VE could not permit this conflict to eoPordize our
position in relation other countries President umon
decored in statement he read at press conference
Friday morning announcing that he had asked Mr. Wallace
to resign from the Cabinet
At the same time, Mr.. Trumon Endorsed the course
token bv Secretary Of State james Bynes in information
al offors
"As have frequently sold" Mr. Trumon stated, I
have complete confidence in Mr. Bynes and his delego
ton now representing this country at the Pors Peace Con-
ference" odding
INV Byrnes consuIts with often and the policies
which Guide him and his delegation have my full endorse
ment."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
EDIT Q R|ALS

The resionotion of Mr. Wallace leaves President Tru
mons Cabinet almost entirely bereft Of heads of depor
ments who have fair and impartial attitude toward col
ored people, The two outstanding members of the Cabinet
now in this regard Attorney General Tom Clark, OF
Texos who making efforts to protect the civil
riqhts of minority groups and Kug Secretary OF the
Interior who during the hearings the nomination OF Gov
Wilton H. Hostie of the Virgin Islands put himself
cord as fovorng equality of opportunity for coored peo
pie.
First as Secretary of Agriculture then Vice Pres
dent and later as Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Wallace
favored full participation Of coloe dpeople in govern
mental programs He specifically advocated federal anti
ynchino anti poll tax and fair employment practice egs
Iotion
In his Madison Square Garden speech, in which Mr.
Wallace opposed the current Byrnes get
sio" policy the former Secretary of Commerce condemned
prejudice and the doctrine of racial superiority and re-
ferred to the recent ynchng in Georgia the kind
of prejudice that makes inevitable.
One of his last acts in his Official capacity secre
tory of Commerce was to protest to Secretary of Labor
Lewis B. SchweIIenboch and Wilson A. Wyatt notonoI
housing expedter, against discriminatory practices in
those two agencies.
Mr. Byrnes nthe other hand while he United
Stotes Senator from South Caroline onogonistc to
coored people He consistently opposed onnuol oppropro
tons for Howard University and federal ontynchng egs-
otion Opposition of the National Association for the Ad
voncement of Coored People to his appointment to the
United States was based port his record on mottes
particularly affecting coIored people.
In the light of Mr. Byrnes Senatorial record, in in
formed circles question naturally arises to whot his
attitude will be on matters affecting dependent areas in
which The natives ore coIored
At the Paris Peace Conference, Mr.. Byrnes and the
other members of the Council of Foreign Ministers have
ooreed that the ultimate disposition of Italian colonies
should be mode by the United Stotes Greet Britain Russo
and France in the light Of the wishes and welfare OF the
inhobitonts and world peace and security taking into
account the views of other interested governments.
If the four principle Allied powers do not agree upon
the DISPOSITION to be made of Italian colonies within year
after the peace treaty has become effective, Mr. bnes
and the other Foreign Ministers have bound themselves to
moke such disposition of them be recommended by
the General Assembly Of the United Nations
They also oereed to send commissions to the colonies
TO assertion the wishes of the local population But pend
ina the final disposition Of the colonies, they will remain
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
Home Coming Day

The Official Board has set a.
side Sunday, September 20, 1916,
as Homecoming Day and Catch Up
Day. Each member is asked to be
present onthat day.
j. D. Wheaton, Pastor
E. P. Broomfield
Chairman B. S.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
Mrs. Notified Washington
Secretary
Suit Saving

Handle with care is the rule sug-
gested by textile specialists for max
ing bathing suits last and give good
service. Frequent washing in mild
suds, particularly after salt water
dips, helps make the fabric last
longer. Salt, sand, or dirt meshed in
the fbers Injuries the fabric.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
Preserves Sugar

Drying. one Of the oldest ways
Of preserving fruit, makes the most
Of the natural sugar In fully ripe
fruit. Fruits do not need sugar in
canning to keep from spoilage, but
sugar helps hold flavor, color and
shape.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
Be GIanlourous

With one of Lula Bellies Page
Boys made of pure human hair.
Send sample of hair for match
in. Order now. Remit money
or pay POstman on delivery.
Curls, Braids G1amOurOus,
Pompadours, ChignOn Rolls.
The public is also extended
an invitation to visit the FAC
IAL CLINIC in connection with
our shop and school, serving
both men and women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29
DIv0R(E5 FILED

Two new actions for divorce have been filed here with the Office of the Clerk of the U. s. District Court: Isabel F. Price of Juneau vs. Otis H. Price of Juneau, and Jack Rogers, Sitka, vs. Phyllis Rogers.
 MT. and Mrs. Price were married at Douglas, November 10, 1888, and have one child of whom the plain- tiff seeks to retain custody. She charges cruelty as grounds for the action, supporting her allegation with a declaration that the de- fendant is now serving 60-day sentence in the Federal jail here on a disorderly conduct charge. The plaintiff asks judgment award ing her possession of the couples home on the Glacier Highway and payments of $50 per month support for the child.
 In his divorce action, Rogers charges assertion since Anugust 1, 1943. The Rogers were married at Ventura, California, and have three minor children, now with the de- fendant at Santa Rosa, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29
} DEAD WHEN BUS COLlEDES
 WITH BIG VAN

WHITE SALMON, Wash, July 29-Nerle Nelson, Yakima, driver of a Washington motor coach bus wrecked near here Saturday. died in the Hood River Hospital today, bringing tie death toll to five.
 Nelson had never recovered con- sCiousnass since the collision with a heavy furniture van, which rip ped open the side of the loaded bus and killed three women out right A fourth died a few hours later.
 Six bus passengers remained in the Hood River Hospital today, where their condition was describ- ed "as good as can be expected. '
 Investigators reported the east bound bus and furniture van driven by Leonard M. Paquin ot Yakima, side-sWiped on a mar TOW curve of the Evergreen High way at Lock Lake. The bus swerV- ed into the ditch, it's side ripped open, then moved back across the highway and struck car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29
113 PASSENGERS
 FLOWN BY PAA
 DURING WEEKEND

Pan American tAirways this weekend flew 2l3 passengers to and from Seattle. Fairbanks, Ketch- ikan, Whitehorse and Tanacross with planes landing and taking off from Juneau Airport
 Leaving for Seattle were: Bess Williams. Ragnbilt Peterson, Louise Cotschevcr Reid Phillips, George Childs. Russell LomaX, John Gold stone, Jack Arthur, Edward Rogers, Burke Prince. Olaf Johnson Her man Freytag. Arne Hsdman, Thor Thorstensan, Finn Darlquist. Les lie Holt
 Edmund Watson. Fred Wieranch, George Bliss. Ray F1annigan, Mar iorie Flannigan, Joseph Hacker Tony Crossman, Gene Harper, Mar raret Parson, Hairy Saack, Man ming Clements, Arthur AhelSon, kmumd Taylor
 Charlss Todd. John Gotch, Lydia Thompson, Corline Greenhow, Dwayne Dygert, Keith Young, Myr- tel Cowles, Kate Woodrine, George Mills, Angalo Akuisto, Arvid Swan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29

son. Raymond Guillmette. Myrtle
 Schafer, Ellen Burgard, Billie Bur
 gard, H D. Klinker, Jack Lumb
 A. L. Hager, Fife Dingman, Marie Knight, Ruth Overly, Charles Me- Falls. Margaret Lantis, Phyllis Erickson, Ruby Fitzpatrick. Marie
 Bagoy. Charles Goodwin, Irene Hunt. c W. Bymendorf, N. L. Oat- es, Miss Honore George. George Mitchell J. Christensen, John Rohrer, Berghild Kennedy, Dorothea Papp, Cathline Uhlig, Mary Marshal, Harry Lucas, Karron Began, Garland Boggan, Helen Floss, Annahella Simpson.
 Tom Powers, Genevieve Cheney, Edward McGuckin, Bert Arndt, Stella McAllister, Claire Keller, Claire King, Jacklyn Schaefer, Mona Schaefer, Denny Blackman, Dorothy Mccormick, Roy Fletcher.
 Leah Glancz, Irene Powers, Oma- faye Holman, George Gallon, C.. Singleson, Clyde Winegardner, Char lotte King, Virginia King, Fred Riger, Claire King Marion Bailey, Orval Bray, Nichola Canning, Guy Haley, Henry Kerr Bernard Mer- kel, Ted Overlander, Glen Tinker, John Vukonich, Clarence Young, Barney Hougen, Gerald Dexter.
 From Fairanbks: Col Gheon Weaver, Bruck Parker. Carl Carl sen, Corwin Geisler, Margaret Ma lony, John Malpny, Ray Youngren, William L. Lhamen, B. B. Stewart, N Harry Champlin.
 To Fairbanks: Helen Webster, Florence Devenny, Margaret Lan- tis, Ray Fletcher, Dan Lehman, James Carroll, Harry Champlin, Mary Lantis, Ethel Ash, Marie Dolly Soule.
 To Ketchikan: Howard Dwyer, Louis Silverberg, Vance Sutter, Rod ,rick Crowley. Ira Policy, Robert Parrish: from Ketchikan: John Reher
 To Whithorse: Harlan Page. Myrle Page, Lucille Carmichael; from Whitehorse: Fredia Mettler, Violet Broughelli, Harry Smith, smith, James Irwin, Frank in Bennett; from TanacroSs. Rob- srt Clifton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29
JUNEAU CITY BAND PLAYS. FOR PARADE
 OF SOAP BOX DERBY

Braving the clements of Juneau's liquid sunshine" yesterday, P members of the Juneau City Band, lief by Carol Jean McDcnald. ma jorette, with director Joseph Shof- ner on the sidelines, played for the Soap Box Derby.
 The band marched down Frank lin Street to the Alaska Steamship Dock and was on hand for the start of the parade at exactly 2 o'clock, as scheduled. Selections were played during the line of march and at the top of the Twelfth Street hill, while instru- ments became saturated with rain but the bandsmen, sourdoughs and Cheechakos, didn't mind the wealth CT and made good.
 The regular weekly band practice will be held at o'clock tomorrow night in the High School gym, and all bandsmen are urged to attend.