davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29
BENJAMIN RYKOWSKI, Is Scully Street, Furnace Cleaner:

Vets V a II [
 more done for them and the only way they are going to get what they want Is to elect some ve te ra n who knows how they feel about things and what the S c ore is all about. So many promises were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29

ITS MY OPINION" will again appear Saturday in The Demo- crat. Five persons will be asked:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29
|MoreHousinq Materials Are Expected
 But U. s. Officials
 Fear Veterans Get
 Poor Values
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent

By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Aug. 29 -(UP)- When a reporter interviews a Fed eral big-wig on the record, the re- suit usually is blah.
 The head-man dares not tell what he really believes, on penalty of be- ing slapped down by his boss, Con- gress, Democrats, Republicans, or the International Association of Doorknob Manufacturers. The re- porter could have spent his time better quaffing a beer.
 Only when an official knows he's not going to see his name in print does he loosen his shoe laces and tell all the truth. I have been talk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
Peace arley Sessions
To Be Open To Press
Byrnes Will Back
Foreign Ministers
On Treaty Drafts

Paris. July 30.-tAR)-U. s. Sec
Ie'"fy ol State James +. ByrncS told
INC Paris peace conference touay
that the United States would stand
by the councils Recommendations in
inc event II opposes by q two-1hircIS
majority amy or the peace treaties
drafted by the Foreign Ministers
Council
ByrncS spoke in the General AS
Scmb!y of The conference shorty
allcr the rules committee had urn.
posed unanimously that all commit
zee meetings ana general conference
sessions be thrown open Ia the pros;
oil The world-a step TOWARD thcWjl-
Sonl;n ideal of Il generation ago of
open covenants openly arrived at
MOl0tov Not Present.
Soviet Foreign minister V. NJ
M"i",ov was mt present in The hall
Whcn SyrncS made his speech. an
answer to French President George;
Bidaull inaugural address of ycstcr-
DAY. The Russian delegation. which
Ids INSISTED upon unanimity of the
iool man powers on recommended
ions 10 the peace conference. unG
',ca,'eu ny INC vice foreign minister,
AndrcI ViShmsky al tho mormon,
q. Inc United States will stand by
It's agreement i'll tho council of for
cish MINISTER'S, ByrncS said. But if
me conference should. by a two
lhirdS vote OF the governments here
represented, make contrary recon-
mendation, the United State will
use It's Influence Ia secure the adou-
'ioh Oh mat recommendation by the
council"
Beginning his short speech with
an OBJECT lesson on democracy.
Brynes said democracy can not be
imposed or taught at the point of
payonet. AS terror inspires terror. so
good will can inspire good will"
Inc rules committee recommends.
ton on freedom of the press a, The
peace conference was scheduled To
be acted upon by the general as
sembly later today. Secretary Byrnes
had sponsored the move.
Since all 81 nations attending The
conference arc represented on thu.
rules committee. the committee vote
was tantamount to acceptance in the
general assembly.
Adoption will mean that all COM
mlttcc meetings. where details of
various clauses and individual
treaties are to be debated, can be
reported fully 10 the world.
Paul Henri-Spaak of Belgium was
elected chairman OF the committee
by a vote of IS to I. over Edward
karbelj of Yugoslavia. Spark was
nominated by Dr.. Herbert Evatt, of
Australia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
4 Marines
Are Slain
By Chinese

Popping. july 20. - iP -. hrcc
hundred Chinese. some wearing blu
iSh-grcCn uniforms of Communists
killed al least four United States Ma
rinCS and wounded 10 others with
automatic wCapu $. rifles and gre
nadCS during = violent fuur-homr at
tack on Il truck convoy of 100 lcath-
crncckS. eyewitness related today
a search is being made for addi-
tional MarincE. believed to be still
missing.
The attackers. lying in ambush
in corn fields 81 miles southeast Of
Pciprg, would have wipcd-out tho
convoy had the marines; not elected
TO jump back in the trucks and roar
away under fire. the witnesses said
In Marking. Chou En-Iai. chief
Communist negotiation in efforts tn
settle China'S civil strife. expressed
belief that the clash resulted from
marine provoCation of Communist
forces during the past three weeks
and added that Communists have
absolutely no intention Of unleash
ing conflict" ,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
Government
IOlnterVene
In Lynching

Washington. July 3O.--GP,-Attor-
ncy General Tom Clark said today
that President Truman has asked the
Justice Department "to proceed with
all It's forces" in Investigating the
staying of four negroes near Monroe.
Ga, last Thursday
Clark said that II hope for an car
ly solution OF the recent shocking
murders" He called upon AL our
citizens to rcpudiatc mob rule and
To assist the authorities to bring
these criminals to iusti'.C" Clark was
referring 10 the 2O-Cdd men who
lynchCd two negro farm hands and
their wives last Thursday
Clark sGl in statement that the
lives and liberties oT none of arc
safe when forces Of terror operate
outside tho law of God and man"
The Justice Department. nc con-
tinucd. has received hundreds of
kilograms I'D letters from public
spirited citizens and civic. religious.
and veterans organizations from all
sections of the nation in protcs; 10
the recent mass murders in Monroe"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
Justice jackson
Leaving For u. S.
Late Wednesday

Nuremberg. July 3O.-CP, JUS
tIcc Robert VI. jackson. chief T.. s.
prosecutor. said today nc would
leave Tor the United States late to-
morrow and return here ",u the first
days "f September" for the verdict
of the International tribunal hand =
ling war crimes cases.
Tho trip will be JaCkson's first
return Ia the u. s. following his
June 10 statement criirc,zrnc Justice
Hugo Black, colleague ON the q.
:. Supreme Court. and charging tina,
Black wanted him ia cover III facts
involving - case before the court"
President Truman has said that he
tried without success TO deter Jack
son from making The attack. On
July 10, Jackson, said he had infor-
nation that Truman had asked for
his resignation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
Short Conversation.

The conversation was very short
Anderson said. He quoted Coffee as
..yiu% that II understand from Paul
hat you will pay $500 for It's 10
cptcScnt you III Washington"
Yes, Anderson testified tina; hc
agreed. 81 will be willing to paw
SOTO Ia have representation in
Washington. That will be all right
with me"
Anderson said his answer appear
rd gratifying 10 John" and quot
ed Coffee as saying if you do that
YOU can depend upon us TO look
after your interests"
High officials of the War and JUS
lice Department and former scna-
Tor were listed amons prospective,
Witnesses as the committee turned
temporarily from its probe into the
CARSON munitions combine.
AS II entered the now field of in
curry. the committee learned that
President Truman had granted lis
request for power TO inspect income.
excess profits and other tax returns.
The body did not disclose whose re-
turns are Ia be examined. beyond
4 statement by Chairman Mead (D)
Of New York. that they would be
persons associated with the Carson
enterprises.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
Leaf Prices
In Georgia
Sky-Rocket
$51.44 Is Reported
At Triton Market;
Prices Up Sharply

Valdosta. July 80 - a. - Tho
tobacco market in Triton yesterday
sci - record for the last 25 years
III selling G529i8 pound; of tobacco
at an average price o.! SILL cents
Il pound for Il total Of S%19.322 &c
F'luC-Curcd tobacco al Fitzgerald
to-day was selling from 80 To 10 cent,
per pound. Yes icrday 295.0GC
pol"dS were s0rd for an average o
5l.35.
Prices On the Georgia Florid,
belt advanced SHARPLY yesterday al
Getting all grades. The II. s. Depart
mcnt of Agriculture rcpartcd.
The prices rolled upward 81 IL
81 hundred pounds. dcpu ding 81
the grade. SharpcSt gains were
among the low and common grades
Best II in nondcScript advanced
Sl1.25 hundred 10 new high OF
S25.
Many other grades were at ecort
highs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
Boy
SaysHeSlew
Degnan Girl

Chicago. july 30.-(Py--William
Heircns, l7-ycar-old Univ crsity of
Chicago student. today formally con-
fesSed 10 the kidnap-killing and dis
mcmbermcnt of six-ycar-Cld SUI
anne Dciran, States Attorney WILL
lam j. TuOhy announced.
The youths attorneys said he
would follow this up later with "full
confessions" of the 'lp-stick MUIR
der" of Frar.cs Brown. 33-ycar-old
former WAVE. and Mrs. Josephine
Ross. i3-ycar-old widow.
Heirens made the confession vol
r,Htarily in Tuohy's office. immed-
lately after he was granted l5-day
continuance on murder charges in
the Dcgnan and Brown cases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
Contractor Asserts
He aidRep. Coffee
$4,000 For Services
Anderson Says 1t
Was Not Intended
AS Campaign Fund

Washington. July 30-(R,-Eivinc
Andersen of Tacoma. Wash. de-
Tense contractor. testified today TN 4,
ne agreed To pay 81. 800 to Rep. job.
Coffee CD Of Washington for serv-
ices III the Capital.
Anderson denied that il was in.
tended a. a campaign contribution
as Coffee has commended.
Anderson told the Senate War In
'cstIsatm2 committee that the ar
ianEcmcni was made IN 1911 in 4
lonesome corridor" under "wind-
me staircase on the House side of
the Capitol.
Anderson related his version of
The conversation which occurred. he
SAID. after u luncheon which fol.
lowed visit that Inc and Paul a.
Olson. ColicC'S secretary, made TO
the War Department. Anderson said
hc received encouragement" that he
would be awarded Il S936,5l7 con-
tract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
Henry Ford
Is 80 Today

Detroit. July 30. - IT, --- Henry
Ford. Celcbrat e his S3rd birthday
today. called on the youth of this ma
ton 70 provide. through hard work.
the real solution" TO the nations
problems.
Tho still active pioneer of mass
production made this statement as
his home town of nearby Dearborn
planned . day-long celebration in
honor of IT'S leading citizen.
Mr.. Ford was expo ted TO attend
some oG the ceremonies.
lie expressed his optimism for the
future with the assertion that after
five years Of war and its SUBSEQUENT
problems. this nation is ready. will
'',g and able TO prepare itself for an
unprecedented future of peace and
prosperity"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
Market Continues
SeleCtive Climb

New York. July 3O..-Hp-For the
fifth successive session tho stock
market averages today leaned to-
ward recovery although buying was
light and in instances generally
modest.
Profit figures bouycd such issues
as Consolidated Edison. u. S. Rub
Der, Youngstown Sheet and Rcpub-
lie Steel Ahead were u. S. steel.
Bethlehem. Chryslcr. General Mot
ors. Montgomery Ward, North AM
crican and American Telephone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
Finul Vote
On Hospitul
Bill is Near
South Would Get
$4,000 For
Building Program

Washington, July 30. -GTp-Cun.
gross is expected 10 give final pas
sage today or tomorrow la IcgIsla-
ton which would provide the South
with Il SAP ,000,000 program fo..
building and equipping hospitals for
the next five years.
II is the new Halliburton Bill and
provides that private. nun-proiit
hospitals may share in Federal funds
as we'll rs state, county or city in
stitutiOnS.
The measure apprupriatcS SIS
100000 annually ior FIVE years fo,.
the nation as Il whole plus $4,000. =
900 To be utilized by state agencies
in planning and designing where
new hospitals shall be built.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. July 30.-IP,-Cottun
futures opened Sl.35 TO S375 a bale
higher.
Noon prices were So. 10 $3.50 4
bale lower. October 3l.48. Dccem-
Der 3l.58 and March 3l.28.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
CIGARETTE PRICES UPPED.

New York. July 3D.-(AP)-hn
increase Of about per cent in tho
wholesale price Of Chesterfield and
its other brands of cigarettes. cffec-
tive tomorrow. was announced TO-
day by Liggctt and Myers. The in
crease comes TO about % cents per
thousand cigarettes or about H.
cents per carton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
British Seeking Terrorists;
Curfew Put On Tel Aviv
100000 Residents
Under House Arrest
In All-Jewish City

Jerusalem. July O.-tP)-British
troops placed the 10000 residents of
the all-Jcwish city of Tel Aviv und-
CT virtual house arrest at dawn to-
day as the British opened pro-
longcd ard deliberate roundup
aimed at finding the persons who last
week bombed the King David hotel
in Jerusalem.
The city was placed under a 90
hour day curfcw. with residents
forbidden under pain of being shot
on sight, TO leave their homes en-
cept during an authorized two-hour
period for purchasing food and other
supplies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
Gathering Urges Wake Forest Trustees
Agree 10 Move College, Accept Money

"oo H.nually 10 Wake Forest collcpr
subject I" the following provisions,
% That Wake Forest College. in
Siudlng its library and art gallery
DC moved To Winstun-Salcm. and
that the college cree, at its now To-
cation sufficient buildings To AZ
comodatc student body of at least
1000 members.
W That the prescott cndowncn,
iu'd of the college be maintained in
tact and used for the operation of
the college at its new site.
Continue Financial Support
CD That your convcntiu, contin-
nc It's financial support of the COL
iege IN proportion equal at least
to that given under the present plan
OF operation.
ca That no change will be made
~ the ownership and control of
the college which shall remain at
present vested in the Baptist State
convention acting through the board
OF trustees of the college.
1t is our Understanding and pref
crence that the name OF the col
lege be unchanged, And as part
oil this proposal the trustees of The
foundation vii accupmulate the an
nual income of the foundation over
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
Money Based OIL Need.

Appropriations are based Oh
need figured from Il cumplicat-
ed formula which Tn" American Hos
pital Association said gives an en-
phaSis 10 the relations of state. =
per capital income To- the avcracr
national per capita income. Popu-
lation and existing facilities are
among weights"
The 6O per cent that the Southern
states must match against Il federal
outlay Of Sl77,0i0.000 in a five year
program is S265.56D. giving tn"
South an overall program If Sii2.-
100000. Five FEARS federal approp
riatiOnS for all states total $3.50 mil
lion.
Local communities must match
this with $500 800, 600 making ma
tional total of S937, 5nO.OnO.
AS figured by the American Hos
pital Association and Senate Spon-
SorS of the bill. North Carulin.
would receive S2,5iG.00O annually
and its ALLEGATION over a five year
period would be SlT.Ig0, 900
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
SHIRT PRICES TYPED

Washington. July 30 Up The
.OpA has granted a gercfal II per
cent retail price increase for mems
shirts, shorts and paiamas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
Clear Evidence

1t Gen. Sir Allen Cunningham.
British high commissioner for The
Holy Land. said the British had
clear evidence of the existence of
terrorists in Tel Aviv and that some.
II not all of those who took part in
the Jerusalem crime came from that
town"
Eighty-scven bodies have been re-
covered from the bombed hotel and
% are missing.
a high ranking officer said that
the worlds only all Jewish city prob
ably would be under the rigid cur
few for several days as soldiers and
Palestine police carried on steady
house toulouse search, which Off
Gals predicted would result in the
arrest Of between 1000 and 5000
men and womo1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30

FOR NORTH CAROLINA

increasing c1ouiincss with
moderate temperatures this af-
ternoon and TONIGHT. Scattered
showers In coastal section to-
night Increasing cloudiness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
1882 Final Date

I'll is our further u dcrStandinc
that if by July /, 1852. the college
does not have on hand sufficicn,
funds, ncluding the accumulated in
come as herein described. to assume
construction OF the required build
ings and has not let contracts for
any part thereof. the foundation re-
serves the right 10 withdraw this
proposal.
IF the term in perpctuity' here
inbetore used should chance the
present legal status of the forrda-
ton, the gift of the income shall be
Tor as long definite period of time
as the foundation may be legally
pledge or give its funds without such
change.
1t is our desire that this proposal
be embodied in contract between
Wake Forest College and the z.
Smith Reynolds Foundation and that
the validity of this contract be ap-
proved in a test Ease to be submitted
10 the Supreme Court of this State"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30

The period of five years commencing
July /, 1917. I'D these funds will
nc gwen To the college to be used
Tor buildings or opcrational pur-
poses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-02
PETERSBURG FUR
 STATION IS NOW
 UNDER AG. DEPT,

Final preparations for transfer of the Experimental Fur Station at Petersburg were completed there this week end by a group of Re- gional Fish and Wildlife Office officials, who made roundtrip from Juneau to that city aboard the Fisheries Flagship, Brant.
 Commencing today, the Experi- mental Fur Station is to be oper- ated under the U. s. Department of Agriculture, being transferred from the Department of the Interior.
 Making the Petersburg trip were Frank w. Hynes, Regional Direct or: H. Clay Scudder, Juneau Dis trict Fisheries Agent; Milton Fur ness, Administrative Officer; Jack OConnor, Game Management Su- pervisor; Ray Neven, property clerk.
 The F&WL officials also conferred with cannery operators and fisher men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-02
30 pASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN NORTH BY PAA

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from Juneau:
 From Seattle: William Hindman, Ray Hurley, George Reyes, Gather inc Sheel, Edward Nelson, Victor Paulovich, Henry Rosen, Ben Col lins. Lois Worden, Percy Reynolds, Paul Larson, Edgar Gragert, Wayne Leitch, Juanita Homer, Margaret Donaldson.
 Louise Dehn, Hubert Dehn, Major Chester Wagner, William Wootton, Vedda Blomberg, Peggy Simmons, Mary Ann Simmons, John Mclean, Thomas Sandoz, Charles Schompff, Hazel Peterson, Clemens Schiender, Virginia Schneider, Dorothy Will kins, Nick Beg.
 From Fairbanks Francis Pietila.
 To Seattle: Nova Schaefer, Jack lyn Schafer, Susie Scull, Kathleen Scull Darline Bands, Esther Bands, William Schildt, Marie Cameron, Archie Word, Rony Ross, Margaret Kemp, A. G. Spencer, Mrs. A. G.. Spencer.
 Don Sykes, James Ramsaur, Frank Ramsaur, Arylss Likins, Rex Anderson, Annabelle Critler, Bert Wells, Erur Fenno, Janis Jorgenson, Isabel Jorgenson, Dion Bowman, Shaver Robinson; to Whitehorso: John Schaber, Wilter Steingraber
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-02
California Gold
 Miners Gel Raise

GRASS VALLEY, Calf, July D. A general wage increase of l8 12 cents an hour became effective for gold miners today.
 Basic wages had been $625 for muckers and $675 for miners for a 40-hour week, with time and a half for additional 8-hour shift worked by the local mines on 48- hour week A two-year wage and working conditions agreement was signed Saturday.
 The wage agreement was an- nounced by the Mine Workers Pro- tective League, and the Idaho Maryland Mines Corp, Empire Star Mines Co.,, and Spring Hill Mining Company. The increase ap- plies locally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-02
FISH PRICES SHOW
 MARKED GAIN HERE

The following fish prices, all of which are almost three cents above the Office of Price Administration ceilings, were paid at the Juneau Cold Storage Co. yesterday: 16 cents for medium halibut;- 141a cents for large halibut; 12.35 for black cod; and five cents for red ccd
 Today's fish landings were: the Sebastian-Stu packer Tillacum skippered by Clarence Moy, 40,00I pounds of salmon; Tom Mittenen's Big Sam, 1000 pounds of salmon bought by Alaska Coastal Fisher ieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-02
STARLINER BRINGS
 IN }; TAXES OUT 1S

Arriving yesterday on the Star liner Anchorage with Captain Bill Lund, Flight Officer Whiting, and Stewardess Janis Freeman were the following passengers from An chorage: Mrs. A. Critley, B. Fl Wells, Mrs. F. Clark, E. N. Fenoo William Schiltd.
 On the return flight the follow ing departed for the Westward city: Peggy Simmons, Dorothy Will kens, MT. and Mrs. c. Schneider s. c. Hanson, Ben Collins, Victor Pavlovich, Paul Larson, Edgar Gragert, Catherine Scheel, Paul Peringer, Meta Kammeyer, Fred Mayo, w. o. Bolton, c. P. Kelly, w. w. Gumm
 To Cordova: Hazel Peterson, Lois Steinbrook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-02
THIGH POWERED" IS FEATURE BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Paramount producers Bill Pine and Bill Thomas are presenting High Powered" on the screen of the 20th Century theatre with Rob- crt Lowery and Phyllis Brooks in the co-starring roles.
 The story. of the hazardous occu- patton type that Pine-Thomas have filmed so successfully, glorifies the construction triggers, those men who work high in the air on construc- tion jobs, and is laid against the background of a huge northern Cal ifornia gasoline cracking plant where high octane gasoline is pro- duced.
 Bob and Phyllis play their roles Ccnvincinly and with emphasis or the romance. Many surprises are in store for film fans who will revel in the wild bar room braw and exciting auto chase in two oi the pictures scenes. Incidents likt these add up to action from starr to finish.
 In a top featured role is Roger Pryor, as the foreman on the job while Joe Sawyer and Mary Treer have supporting parts which spike the production with plenty oi laughs.
 All in all High Powered makes good screen fare with William Berke's direction resulting in a fast-moving action drama of the great outdoors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-02
louise Here
 Going 5outE,

Steamer P1ncess Louise arrived here from SEagway this morning at 8 o'clock and left for the south at 9:45 o'clock. She brought nc passengers from Skagway.
 Passengers leaving on the ship for Seattle were: MT. and Mrs. R Levy, MT. and Mrs. s. Spader Mrs. R. Hawk, Mrs. B. Johnson Gordon Johnson, Mrs. Johnson Mrs. R. Lockhart, H. L. Larsen Mrs. Larsen, Lois Larsen, Robert Larsen, Mrs. R. FoXhill, F. E. Bry- ant.
 To Vancouver, D. Yorston, H Norwicki, F. Button, V. J. Linihan, R. Williamson, J. Hara.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-02
More DoctorS Are
 Added 10 Staff. of
 vets Administration

WASHINGTON, July 2. - The Veterans Administration has added to its staff of doctors. The num- Der of full-time doctors working for the VA increased nearly fifty per- cent in the last six months. That's because of recruiting program which made the jobs more attrac- tive
 The VA now has more than $500 full-time medical men and over 600 dentists.
 However, more doctors still are needed for tuberculosis and neur- opsychiatric hospitals for veterans, particularly in the south and west
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-02
WEEKEND AT THE WALDORF" ENDS
 TONIGHT, CAPITOL

"Week-End At The Waldorf" a thrilling attraction, ends the run at the Capitol theatre tonight. A story of 48 hours is packed with excitement, romance and intrigue.
 In the leading roles are Ginger Rogers, Lana Turner, Walter Pid- geon, Van Johnson, Keenan Wynn, Edward Arnold, Robert Benchley, as we'll as Xavier Cugat and his orchestra, and supporting roles are played by Phyllis Thaxter, Leon Ames, Linda Romay and Samuel s. Kinds.