davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-13

to rescind formally the selection OF
Ed. L. Almand as the sole white
candidate.
The name Of Aurelius S. Scott, the
Negro candidate. was scratched from
the list on the strength Of q with
drawal he hastily penned at the
behest of the Democratic County
Executive Committee.
Warned by an attorney that by
calling for Mr.. SCOTS withdrawal
the committee members might lay
themselves open to Federal prosecu-
ton for civil rights violation. the
committee rescinded It's action and
sought to keep the written with
drawal from going into the record.
1t was filed by the county ordinary
stating over Mr.. Scott's
signature: "It was noted that be
to withdraw and this die" )"
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Aquitonio to Make Speciol Trip
For u. N. Assembly Delegates

Iage there would be discussions on ar
official level"
1t previously was reported that
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotoy
planned to make the voyage on the
Queen Elizabeth, due to sail from
Southampton October is on its first
voyage as q passenger liner.
Cunard-White Star Line had
planned to withdraw the Aquitania
from service temporarily on her ar
rival at Southampton from Halifax
October 81.
Arrangements for the special sail
ing were at the request Of Mr.. Bevin
to ease the strain on transport over
taxed by postponemert Of the U. N
Assembly.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

WEEPING RING, /, diamond. left at q
SoWntoVn bank ofhcial's desk Owner
must furnish positive Identification. Box
10b-Is Star. lo
Evening star., 1946-10-13
FOUND.

fEMALE CAT-Magnificent specimen. coon
striped, spayed female cat, grown Owner
4ay or Ssturday or TIE. 6489 Sunday. Can
keer, only few days -l3
Evening star., 1946-10-13
BY the Associossd Prsss

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The Foreign
Once announced tonight that the
liner Aquitania will make a special
sailing from France to take dele
gates to the United Nations As
|sembly meeting set for October q
In New York.
The announcement said Russian
American and French delegates and
Foreign Secretary Beyin would be
on board and added 1T IS antici-
pated that much preparatory work
for the New York meeting will be
done during the voyage"
A spokesman said the announce
ment was not intended to imply
that all members Of all delegations
the Soviet, French, United States
and British--would be on board. He
said, however, that during the voy-
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Writers League to Meet

The Writers League of Washing
ton will meet Thursday at 7:45 pm.
at 1851 Columbia road NV. The
Fiction Writing Committee, headed
by Mrs. Florence Jansson, will con-
duct a program in connection with
the leagues juvenile story contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
RAmoN NMR EeEn loN

coaoa o-<ups--An muoeeg EeNne 4nazal& a wi1ocw lo Ee& M, M43t4 &<raiNN& 4MHc0KA and oH& the oe<& oeoe, He W1peze4llp Waa tekNR a &AeEe cut ne1aaa xAa4 No&AlnR vas uA1Sn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
The Verdict Due ut State
 Mystery Thriller
 StGFts Wednesday

"8istef Kenny" starring Water~ burye Rosalind Russell and Alex. ander Knox is the current feature as Warner Brotherg state Theaser, This sensational RKo picture Is a biography of the famous Australian Nurse and her treatment for the dread lnfantlle paralysis and high- lights the dramatic controversy be. tween Sister Kenny and the medical authorities in both England and America, The brilliant portrayal hy the entire cast make this one of the finest films out Of Hollywood in a long time. A timely added attraction, "fiail Notre Dame" is an unusually Interesting and beautiful tour of the entire campus of the famous Amerl- can University.
 Starring sydney 0reenstreet, Pet. CT Lorre and Joan Ioring, Warner Bros mystery thriller "The Verdict, has its local premiere ct the State Theater, Sunday. It's a suspense laden drama detailing Scotland Yards breathtaklng search for an elusive murder Oreenstreet and Lorre again portray close friends. ureenstreet as the Yards superin- tendent who loses his badge and his job when an innocent man is wrong- ly hanged, offers and excellent foil to the intellectual, lovable meander- lngs of Lore, a sensitive, volatile ar- tlst, who eventually becomes one of the leading suspects In q startling murder mystery. An excellent sl1p- porting cast features George Cou- louris, Rosalind Ivan, Paul Cava- naugh and many others. The second big hit on this program, Blonde Knows Best" stars Penny Singleton" Arthur Lake and Larry Simms. The bumsteads, as usual, rocket from one niirthful episode to the next and provide moviegoers with maximum of good, wholesome family enter- tainment.
 Next Wednesday, the State pre- sents, Mark Hellingers, "rhe Kill ers," an adaptation of Ernest Hem- inway's famed short story, featuring trio of dynamic young stars: Burt Lancaster, Ava Gardner and Edmond O'Brien. Tn true Hemingway style, all the characters are sharply etched to leave a definite impact on the mind. The central figure is an in- surance man, played by O'Brien, whose attempt to settle a minor claim leads him to the uncovering of a long-disbanded group of crim- inals. Lovely Ava Gardner is the sul- len but beautiful woman in the story and Burt Lancaster, sensational newcomer from the stage, plays Swede. the curiously resigned mur- der victim in the Heminway table. Lancaster, whose initial appearance is in "The Killers" Is one the first ex-GI. 's'to hit the starring trail in Hollywood. The film also introduces William Conrad and Charles Me- Graw. professional killers created by Hemingway's brilliant imagination. In the strong supporting cast are Al- bert Dekker. Sam Levene, John Mil- jan, Virginia Christine and Vince
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15

roles in the picture which was ci- rected by Albert c. Rogen.
 The companion feature in this current Strand bill is The Last Caooked NEsle." featuring Donald Barry and Ann Savage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15

ne naz& pezNAs pl&csa a1 # senAa a NAwN gaa allnealsy uaa thsl lhe pozklns pla>ls wege on a ~ szoea ne W,oTss tseem seluzned % nnA thelr entea plAAeEea uih Aihg laekefA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
TIE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., FRIDAY NOVEMBER IS I06
Teehnicolor Hit0t Poli's
 Romoaee. Melody
 EeueurA CinaEnn

~TAree fsssAe Clrls sa nluAs rap. tunetol musical slnASA almea ln ngtnlant uechnlcolor, aoaanres nM ail-star cast As wunaoreaalg re- treshing as a tenEs ocean haeena, 'Tnzee Latlle Olrls ln Haue.e the new 20th sCenfurg~NoR unusual swept into taae Pol Theatre Wea~ nesdAy. bringing with it an exclte ing whlflwand of eaaefg. romance and melody. Thls flm, saaxxanR June Haver, George AGonfpoanery, Vivian Blaine, Celesae Holm, Vera Elen and Frank flAaamosN is sosf what the doctor ordered far faded movie-eoeFs, Q rare and oeairhtfnl entertainment trea4.
 The stogys three little esras are the Misses Fzaver, Blame and Vera Ellen, as talented end aovely-ao. look-at Q trio as has ever zracea Q single movie. When these three beauties decide to sell their chicken farm and go millionaire husband hunting on the boardwalk aa At- lantic City, the picture gets olf to its fast-paced start.
 Montgomery end ratimose pop up as very desirable targets for ylme who Is spearheading the romantic campaign of the three sisters But in love--as in war, even the best- laid campaigns often meet setbackss especially when Q ramounctious Ce. leste Holm enters the gray.
 Miss Haver and Miss Blaine do wonderful things with the song hit, This Is Always" and ~SomeWhere in the Night" In her film debut, Celeste Holm, star of the Broadway hits Oklahoma" and ~BloomeE Girl" gives her unusual treatment to the sophisticated Always the Lady" vera-EIlen sings 'r Like Mike" and adds to the festivities iwth truly spectacular dance ron- tine. Other songs include ''On the Boardwalk" Three Little Girls in Blue" "A Farmers Life Is a Merry Life" and You Make Me F'eel So Young"
 On the same program win also be shown Larceny in Her Heart. film packed with suspense, mys- tery and a special vintage Of com- edy created by author Bret Halli- day. Hugh Beaumont. as Michael Shayne. detective, and Cheryl walk CT as his lovely secretary. Phyllis, supply romance and plenty of ex- citement between trying to keep track of stolen coSTses and getting himself involved with Q missing girl who turns up dead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
FiImusicol At Strand
 Johnny Coy Pleoses
 In. Dance Numbers

Comedy, songs spectacular dance numbers and a light-hearted TO- nance are expertly put together to make up Republics new filmusical
 Earl Carroll Sketchbook" starring Constance Moore and William now at the Strand Theater. Johnny Coy, whose previous screen dancing has rateA raves from audi enceS across the country, performs three dance routines in the Repub- lie film which also features Dor othy Babb. Bill Goodwin, Vera Vague, Edward Everett Horton and Hillary Brooke are seen in top
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
nAsEAAl1 FANs noowkD

EN01s<1A, KR. kURe-Af lAA soc&szN orc npt AoEm lM the cgN4k. A Hcon~ merchant m11N worked a Eealssille oaseasn zane eRsEea ee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15

New Zealand Mill permit Amer ican automobiles and trucks have ing a total value of slys27! !000 to enc ter the country next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15

Barnett. Robert Siodmak, master of melodramas, directed The Killers" for Producer Mark Hellinger and the screenplay was written by Anthony veiller. The Killers" introduces a haunting new song, The More I Know of Love, by Jack Brooks and Miklos Rosza and sung by Miss Gardner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STRAND-"Earl Car roll Sketchbook" 100, $50, $40, 9:30 P. M.
 '"rhe Crooked Mile: 2:35. 5:25, S:l5 P, NJ WARMERS STATE Sister Ken n.y.: l:l0. $50, 6:20, 9:l0 P. Nj. Hail Notre Dame: 3:i0, $50, s:25 P. M. LOEW'S P0LT-"Three Little Girls , Tn Blue: l:00, 3:45, 6:35, s:l5 P. Nj.
 Larceny In Her Heart: 2:30. 5:20, 8:l0 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
New Secretary To Fit Pottern
 Of Atomic Age

Boston, Dec. 2l-(UP)-Secretar- les who smoke, powder their noses in public and put their feet on the desk when the boss isn't looking are on the way out If Registrar Helen Enholm of the National Sec retaries Association has anything to do with 1t.
 There's no place for a bobby soxer in a business office any long er," Miss Enholm told newsmen here. "The secretary of the atomic age must be neat, well-groomed, we'll educated and poised"
 The svelte herald of the super secretary says most of the gals taking shorthand these days have a business or college education, and her association Is out to plug for them.
 "The NsA is a group of profess sional women banded together 70 gain the status they deserve in the business world" said Miss En- holm. "The modern secretary is an integral part of business--she has a position.
 And, said Miss Enholm with . lifting of her chocolate-brown eyes, 1t isn't in the boss's lap.
 Flirting is strictly out and 30 is gum chewing during working hours" she explained. '|The mod ern secretary won't try to run her boss's business. She won't come 70 work looking as though she wished she had stayed home. she'u Dc top-night in everything"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
GirICrushed In Hortford

Hartfsu6 Dec. 2l ~ one oeaSA wAS axaxshu1ea today 10 the snow seozm that NlAnRetea Connec- 0c1t during tAe n2ghk
 An O-year-ol6 E1ra, verdal Snen- Ger. oa1gAeer of AEr. ard Mrs CaaaAA Q. Spencer. @ Bsnev1se Sq1Are. S1pPea on Man Street and WAs eN1zAaa b oeafA hy a bus
 The driver, Augus&4no ]. AIleVo, lsaacA Hea1t o0aony. was he'd on a charge of eraninAl nexaRence and held in &1!eoo bond. According to poace he sa29 he saw the Eiri Sin and fA1. but gas unahse so ssou his vehicle eecanss of the slippery pave Dent
 Wh1ae state poaice reno<sed A number of minor accidents on Con- nectAcurs hiEhwayS shey said no one was seriously injured. Traeae on the main rOa1s was expected to be normal. for State Highxzy Depars- De1f blows were haSy clearing them throughout the nigh1
 The Weather Bureau at the field predicted thai hy late this morning skies over Connecticut would be clearing. with the rain expecte6 10 end in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Senate COP Seeks Special 0iIbo Report

Washington, Dec. 2l-(UP)-The Senate Republican Steering Com mittee has asked for a special re- port on whether Sen. Theodore C.. Bilbo, (D.-Miss.), should be busted from the Senate for his dealings with war contractors, 1t was learned today.
 Sen. Robert A. Taft, (R.-O), Steering Committee chairman, said the report would be made by Sen. Homer Ferguson, (R.-Mich.). Fer- guson is a member of the Senate War Investigating Subcommittee which investigated charges that Bilbo received gifts from Missis- sippi contractors whom he helped get Government jobs.
 Ferguson said he would have his report ready before the next meet ing of the Steering Committee, tentatively scheduled for Dec, 90. There seemed little doubt that Fer guson would recommend that Bilbo be banned from his seat on grounds of moral turpitude.
 Would Vote Against Bilbo
 Ferguson said in a radio discuss sion (Mutual Network last night that If he had to make 6 decision on evidence presented thus far, he would vote against allowing Bilbo a Senate seat. At the same time, he revealed the committee had Sub- poenaed Bilbo's income tax returns in its study of his dealings with war contractors.
 The Senate COP Steering Com- mittee also has asked for a report from two Republican members of the Senate Campaign Committee which investigated charges that Bilbo's reelection was invalid be- cause Negroes were barred from voting in the July 2 Democratic primary in Mississippi.
 A Republican search of Senate rules and precedents indicated the COP will need the help of some Senate Democrats for a successful challenge against Bilbo on either charge.
 May Get By
 The election challenge would be in order when Bilbo steps forward to take his oath of office Jan. 3. It would take only a simple majority on the first test But 1t would come before Republicans actually get Senate control Only 60 holdover senators would be qualified to vote at that time, 3l Democrats and % Republicans.
 An custer move on grounds of moral turpitude would be in order after Bilbo and the rest of those elected Sin November had been sworn in. The Senate division then would be 51 Republicans and A Democrats, not counting Bilbo.
 But according to Republican re- searchers, an custer motion needs two-thirds vote to carry. And Republican strength alone would be l3 short.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Atomic Piles For Electric powerViewed
 New Enslond unls
 Sees Development
 ln Five YeoEs

Boston, Dec. 2i i-- (Upl Atomic piles can be operating within five years Ca the production Of electric power, the Atomlc Energy Commit tee of the New England Council re- ported today
 Although as yet no atomic power plants have been built" the cofnE1lt- tee reported to the Council, '"rhere now seems Co be no question from the purely technical standpoint about the possibility of generating large amounts of power from the heat liberated during the operation of atomic piles"
 The five.fnan committee, headed by vicc-presldent William Webster of the New England Power Associa. ton afld including famed Physlcist Karl T. Compton, recommended that Federal funds, proportionate to the overall significance of this new pow. CT, be made available for research and development of industrial appli- cation of atomic energy.
 VIII Involve Plenty of Money
 "T'he research and development necessary to bring about the prac- tlcal utilization of atomic energy for industrial power to propel ships, to turn the wheels of factories, to light our homes, will cost money, lot of money" the report said.
 Electric power, the committee be- lieved, can be produced from atomic piles "at Q cost comparable with that from the most modern high pressure Underwater steam central stations"
 Tt Is also believed that with ftr- ther research and development the eventual cost of producing power from the atom may go well below present production costs"
 Generally speaking, however, the substitution of an atomic power plant for high-pressure steam plant might not substantially rec duce the cost fcurrent to small users,' the committee said, because of the costs of transmission to sub- stations and distribution and service to the consumer.
 Heavy Loads to Get It First
 Tt is difficult to predict what the first commercial uses of atomic pow- CT will be-" the report said. "Tt seems likely that 1t will be for purposes needing heavy and continuous loads of power.
 Today the location of many indus tries is closely related to the source of power-water or fuel. An atomic power plant will be essentially a sav- CT of fuel even though t may be at relatively high capital outlay"
 New England has much reason tc be interested in c source of power which does not involve freight oosts or possible transportation tieupS, the committee said, because of it's rela- lively great distance from sources oi coal and oil.
 The committee believed that 1t 't probable that atomic power plant. wtu soon supplement our presenI facilities for producing electric pow. CT" though they may not replac. them in the foreseeable future.
 Because New England has a great. CT concentration of research facilit ies of c diversified nature than an, other degion of the country, thl committee said this area "definitel, can serve in the development ot atomic energy for industrial pur. poses"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Hallock Hes Edge in Tilt orleoda
 Rep geAksas Hses
 OsweHS Supported
 lawmoker fa Rnee

@szeaaxesn. Dc. @ W - 9N CA1a11e a Ds1ak eR Rnnas WaS EM % earA aaaHR M 4AA @1megR 8w RzmnnnM aunamsAaa sk Dc &ouse ss ehe 6stae aeran so a.xs.ae a asne<~acee Azmass.
 oM& &aAlicMns w1 cHmcs @M. 2 b ssaect a EpNaAe@ Nne eo Se<se &he1r GRSrenres ere~ sasA eeaaszz4slp. RNn. 1uSanM " Nna-ssN. &, q @szzausuaes h asn@a saAe
 @an TAomss A .ssakans sR cAsn Ssnf <hA 1anaHrx&ap Aaasae xman.R no SAA unna anEa narAs w5sA X AlMSk sk ESners. ehsrr,rsr rsNneeass oam91ancy was psge of saae Duwee~ xse-kHssaagn& Sooaa. Gov. TMumas = OeWS q NV Eaz& nzzz1uae AMe saa6 AA ahparas Hn1neR sa~ 4ouSe &HpuA1can aeaaur. senRans saso seeks She aanaersh,n. ne afAer caMa1aeeeS eselar@a and unancaarus are &enS. Clarence I Brown 0f OAlo sna EFEes Dazaxsn ee raannaS
 The pressace oR sRo oAaaans sa she race sAazpey @amarsSAeS SAe rsoSpecss of bon b xan oue sraansE AA1ec& or. A SAe svsnk sf a saaae- naaA. 0az&sn.
 W2g as Dewey So mucA interest ea an AaT1ng his maA aa sAss very sEpor1Am< naxtanmRe ,enmkans nsReS
 tAe mus 4e1epe st w1n Nean hsm anso the preSamSV. Does H mean ShAt Dewey wS1 have a voice ana hand Ia 0rac91nR SAe nea3ums of Oo1EresSR W Uleans nosAan~ sazA .
 d nowss gsak1nS Staasnsns con- EHuea. "That ehe great masavatv os ene RepaAhesa oenzreSsmea resent aAe attempts of preSlanssal aSusr~ ans and other amAasauus anaavan~ A& so control SAe acssrssses of she nEw Congress N woaaa Ae a nrana a the people for ang person so ae- capt thls important position TrAe eseaerxaspD 1 Ae Is oAlar1sea eo use It 1or she special AemsRk of arv ~er- s1n or Er0up,
 Election of Brown or Jenkans h ane lsaoerSh1p ge1eADy woal6 u rasaroea aS a A0oSt eor she nress- 9anra& aspirations o1 wAachever os Ter 1eRorste Saas 0hso aecSaes so n@nk h 1s4& They are Sen. Rohe-~ A Ian and Sen-Gaacs ,rnAn W 61cker. W1EA D1rksen an she ,enSrr- Snlp his own presidential chanops mlGGe soar somewhat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT. December goth. Is46. ESTATE of THOMAS E. WELSH. late of PARAMUS. BER- GEN COUNTY. NEW JERSEY. leaving estate in this district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested. within said time. will be debarred . recovery. All persons in- dehted to said ekkata are requested to make immediate payment to
 RICHARD ". WELSH,
 Administrator. Is4 Church Street,
 West Haven. Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 JOHN J. HOWARD. aa-9i-lt Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
NOTICE

srATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- RATE COURT. December 18th. 1sEs- ESTATE of GTUSEFINA, aka GU s E PPIN 4, aka GUISEPPINA. PORZIO DiSTASIo or DISTASIO. late of the town of Waterbury. in said district. de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis iriet of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly att tested. within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request cd to make immediate payment to
 ANTONIO DiSTASTO.
 Executor. 53s Congress Avenue.
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest.
 l2-2l-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21


 The earthquake was felt almost everywhere in the Japanese home islands. It brought Tokyo residents running into the streets.
 The earth began to rock and sway at ago A. Nj. (2.20 P, M. EST Erie day. The tidal wave pounded ashore around Kochl 10 minutes later
 1t funneled through the narrow Tokushima Strait, once a favorite mine-laying ground for B-2es, and struck Wakayama, a port and rail center on Honshu. Almost simul- taneously it hit Osaka.
 The greatest damage appeared concentrated on Shikoku. That island fits like an enormous cork in the vast indentation along the Southwestern Honshu shorelne and helps form the Inland Sea where Japanese naval remnants were bat tered by U. s. Army planes just before the war ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
PostOffice Aiding 

Officials at the Waterbury Post Office are digging down under the swarins of Christmas mail to find the equipment necessary to set tip a new Post Office in the Middle- bury Town Hall, Postmaster Charles A. Babin announced to- day. The Middlebury Post Office was completely demolished py fire last night.
 Sorting cases, postal receipts stamp pads and a new stamp sliE- ply will be furnished by the local Post Office. Ali outgoing mall from Middlebury will be carried to Waterbury for cancellation and then reshipped from here. Ar- arrangements for the assistanoe were made by Mrs. Mary Lawlor, Middlebury postmaster, with Poet- master Babin this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
TidoI We've Strikes JupOn
tconIlnued from Pase D

 Island and from KOch Takaoka and villages on shkOku island.
 Inc KalnaM correspondent of Kyodo news agency tee graphed an eyewitness account Co Tokyo of six separate tidal waves over three hour span flooding Into that city of a0OOO on Ae east side Of the TOkushma Stra where the waters poured from tho open Into the inland sea and against Che southern Honshu coast.
 Kalnan Cleaned Out
 He reported Kanan was "cleaned out" of every loose em. with many residents saving their lives by taking to houselops higher ground to spend dawn of terror Kanan under and destroyed and the fishing fleet Into the city.
 Yokohama immediate stricken But announced that land railroad tunnels along the SouhCen Honshu coast
 Military Government officials port city of 100000 population days for only b00OO Army authorities disrupted rail lines supplies might have to be moved in by ships.
 e7O Boats Washed Ashore
 bridges destroyed 4 prefectures which listed disaster damage said 670 washed Shingu swept apparently started in demolished building slow reoeng Aerial by s planes listed mile still flooded reports thousands of homes and places business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Tool Company Workers Meet

A special meeting of union em- ployes of the Waterbury Tool, Di- vision of vickers. Inc, was held yes- terday afternoon at Garden Hall. Employment policies of the company were to have been discussed, but there was no announcement as to what proceeded at the meeting.
 Waterbury Tool Workers are rep resented by Roosevelt Lodge No. 1885, International Association of Machinists, Independent.