davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Frank Z. Ksnt
Frank II. Kent
The Great Gameof Politics
4 Congressional Election Debates PAC
AS Maker and Breaker of Candidates

Not the least happy the elections the
rcontesable proof Of the complete impotence and
PAC equally to defeat those denounces ndorses
In brief has been convncingy that politically the CIO
am rs PAC fake q fraud.
This Is no small thing It is in fact very important and
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Answers to
Questions

A reader can ret the answer to any
question OF fact BY writing The Evening
NE. Washington 2, D. C. Please IN.
close cents for retarn postage.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

oASL1ACukiv tAA11ls. Tu1 lull QeCdQe
past this organization, tightly allied
with the Democratic Party ano
deeply infected by the Communists
Evening star., 1946-11-13

@. What is the name applied to a
person who plays the carillon?-S. T.
A. Such q person is termed q car
illonneur. There are about thou
sand in the United States. A carlton
is an arrangement Of tuned bells
hung in q tower but operated from
q console.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
 Sits Late

London, June 26-(UP)-A weary House of Commons recessed at A. 05 A. M. (BST today after the sec- ond lengthy sitting in two days.
 But this session lasted only 13 hours and five minutes in compari- son with the 20 hours, 28 minute grind members had put in the pre- vious night.
 Members fell asleep on the ben- ches during the debate on the com- mittee stage of the finance bill. Others moved into the lobby to fall asleep on the more comfortable seats there.
 One of the most surprising fea- lures of the two long sittings wxs the fresh appearance of Chancellor of the Exchequer Hugh Dalton whose responsibility 1t was to see the finance bill through.
 "One loses count of the days with these late sittings," was Dalton's only comment about the late ses- sion.
 Winston Churchill returned to the House at 2:3O A. M. wearing evening dress and briefly joined the debate objecting to the heavy tax ation of the wealthy.
 Earlier, Churchill called upon Herbert Morrison, Lord President of the, Council, to remain through out the session because of his "uni- que position as leadeNof the House" :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Private Lobor And Management Mediation Urged

Chicago, June 26-(UP)-Under- secretary of Commerce Alfred Schindler, calling upon employers and workers to settle their own dif- ferences rather than appeal to Gov ernment mediation, today proposed permanent industry wide stabiliza- tion boards as the "best possible means" of settling labor manage ment disputes.
 Schindler. speaking before the Na- tional Confectioners' Association Convention, proposed that the boards. have paid impartial chair men selected by an equal number of representatives from labor and management.
 He said that they should be con- tinutng bodies and that employers and workers alike should have free access to them St any time.
 Creation of such boards would keep problems within the industry itself, Schindler painted out, and ex- pedite settling of differences.
 When industry and labor find 1t seemingly impossible to resolve their differences, and catch the next plane to Washington, they have, by that very act of removing the seat of the difficulty miles away from where the action took place, increas- ed the difficulties of an amicable solution" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Congregational Church Seeks 'Unificotion

Grinnell, Ia, June 26-(UP)-The Congregational Church today sought unification of all denominations which already accord one another mutual recognition of ministries and sacraments."
 The General Council of Congrega- tional Churches, meeting in biennial convention at Grinnell College, ask ed the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America to call a plen- ary session to consider unification.
 A motion containing the proposal was introduced yesterday by Dr. Truman B. Douglass, New York City, executive vice-president of the Board of Home Missions.
 The Council authorized it's execu- tive committee to call special gen. eral council session in l947, if war ranted by progress on technicalities of plan to unite the Congregation al, and the Evangelical and reform ed churches.
 The proposed union is expected to bs completed in 1948. It would bring together 100000 Congregationalists and 675, ,000 Evangelical and Reform ed Church members. Differences in missions, pensions and other phases Of activity will be adjusted by 1948.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
StoIin UnoppeosobIe Worldwide Communism Held Inevitable Aim Of Soviet Foreign Policy z

states, followed by annexation ol the establishment of puppet gov ernments run from Moscow.
 The Soviet Government, therefore employs as offensive weapons fifth columns in all nations where it is permitted to install them. The Am erican Communist Party is 8 Soviet fifth column, Bullitt charges. Its members are potential traitors. prepared to support the Soviet Un- ion against the United States, even in case of war" Despite Roosevelts offer to recognize the Soviet Gov ernment in 1883, on condition that it cease to direct the American Communist Party, and Lityinov's White House pledge in acceptance the Soviet failed to honor it's agr6 ment. The All-World Congress of the Communist International. meet ing in Moscow in 1885, instructed American Communist leaders as to "Sz'rojan Horse tactics their party should use to achieve capture of the American Government"
 Out of Russian history, which Bullitt traces from the time of the Mongolian conquest, emerged two fundamental concepts of the Rus sian mind-that it is natural to live under dictatorship, and that Mos- COW is destined to rule and save the world. With these deeply ingrained beliefs, the Russian people more readily succumbed to Lenin's "dicta- torship over the proletariat" after the revolution of 1917. Nevertheless Lenin revived the "old instrument of Ivan the Terrible" (the secret police), and the atrocities commit ted during this period were "an in- tegral element in subjecting the na- tion to the Bolshevik will" In pris- on camps of the secret police, for the past l5 pears, there have prob ably never been less than ten mill lion men and women, working in semi-starvation, Bullitt states, com- pared with 32,O00 such prisoners in 1913, under the Czar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Reds Back YugosIovio

Moscow, June 26.-CUP)-An of- flcial Russian agency dispatch from Paris today said the only possible solution of the Trieste problem would be one that took Yugoslavia,s s interests into consideration.
 A TaSs report from Paris impli- city rea-ffirmed the Soviet stand favoring YugoSlaVia's claims to Tri- este and the neighborinig region of Venezia Giulia in northeast Italy.
 Par1S dispatches on the
 foreign ministers conference
 hinted that V. M. Molotov of
 Russia and James F. Byrnes of
 the United States might have
 made progress toward some
 kind of a compromise on Tri-
 este in private talks outside
 the pale of the formal confer
 ence agenda)
 The agency emphasized the So- viet Unions role as defender of 1taly's sovereignty and legal rights. {" It said 1t was hardly sensible" for Premier Alcide de Gasperi to press Italy's unjust claims" to Trieste at a time when Russia was acting in that role.
 The Tass dispatch lectured De Gasperi, declaring that "a most un- favorable impression was made in local circles by yesterdays radio speech of the Italian Prime Min ister De Gasperi who again tried to press Italy's unjust claims to the Slav lands of Venezia Guila which 1t had seized"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Army to Retain
 Disabled Vets

Washington, June 26-(UP)-The Army has abandoned a proposal to discharge to the Veterans Adminis- tration on June 30 all disabled of- ficers and enlisted men still under treatment in Army hospitals.
 Army personnel officers at first believed that by removing these men to the care of the VA they could make room in the Army for more able-bodied men, according to reliable source.
 The Army made a check and dis covered that only about 5000 of these totally-disabled men still re- main in Army hospitals, including 1,20O paraplegics (men paralyzed from the waist down), 1900 phy- chotics and 5000 tubercular pa- tients. Since the number was SO small, it would have no great ef- feet on the personnel situation and the proposal was dropped, an Army source said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Jap Folk Lore |Hos MocArthur Born in Nippon

Tokyo, June 26-(UP)- Jap- anese folk lore has a new tale that Gen. Douglas Macarthur was born in Japan and his mo- ther probably was Japanese.
 And in according him that "honor" the Japanese have plac- ed him in the same plane as another famous general of 700 years ago, Genghis Kahn.
 Many versions of the story of MacArthur's birthplace" are circulated but the most widely told is that the generals father, Gen. Arthur Macarthur, came to the southern Japanese island of Kyushu with his wife and there Douglas was born.
 In a variation of that story, MacArthur is said to be half Japanese with his mother either a Japanese princess of 8 fam- ous Geisha. It depends on who is telling the story.
 The reason, of course, accord ing to students of Japanese phychology, is to boost Japan ese national pride. If the con- queror of Japan was born in Japan his invincibility is less hard to take. That is also why Genghis Kahn is believed to be a Hokkaido boy who made good.
 MacArthur was born in Ar kansas January 26 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
.JWVHoIdinq .Get-Tosether This Evening
State, National Officers To Attend Supper Meeting

David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans. will hold a supper and get-together meeting tonight at 6:30 at The Elton. Speakers will include Attorney Fred HSrris of Meriden, past national commando of the J. w. ", and It. Col. Milton Richman of HartforS, past state department commander. Post con- mander Samuel LiSetz will preside at the meeting.
 Norman Moskovtz, chairman of the arrangements committee and junior vice-commander of the Fan nick Post, announced that movies will be shown at tonight's meeting. Invitations have been sent to the presidents of the mems clubs of the three synagogueS in the city.
 Guests will include Charles Ros- engarten, president of Beth-El Syna- gogue: Harry LiebeSkind, Chamber of Commerce; Charles Greenblatt past national commander; and Aaron Berman, staIe department commander.
 Members of the arrangements committee are Hyman Kastleman, Louis Reich. Ralph Broder, Louis Kussner. Manuel Weisman, Herman MoSkowitz, Joseph Kramer, Jack Rutman, Rudolph Hennick and William Schneer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Texos Slayer On Probation

New York, June 26. CUP)-Capt Archie B. Miller, slim Texas wal veteran who shot and killed hi. beautiful blonde wifes lover in hel apartment, received suspended sentence today and was placed or probation after pleading guilty tc first degree manslaughter.
 General sessions Judge John A Mullen who placed the Bellevue Tex, veteran on probation said he did not believe that the fatal Enid, Okla, survivor of the Bataar shooting of Capt. Eugene Dale, oi Death march. was premeditated.
 Miller has been cruelty treated by a faithless wife" Judge Muller said.
 Miller shot and killed Dale or Dec. p, l945, in the New York apartment. of his wife, Fay Han. cock Miller, a beautiful model.
 Miller had pleaded guilty to the manslaughter charge after re. peatedly refusing to stand tria despite urgings from relatives anc friends. He chose instead to pleaC guilty, he told his attorney, because he wished to spare his wife any shame of testifying at his trial.
 Pale and dazed, Miller lifted hi: head as Judge Mullen said:
 T am not going to punish you l am going to suspend sentence and put you on probation. I know you won five battle stars, but you did terrible thing. You took a life. If you fail to adjust yourself you will be punished for man years to come"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
 BIoze Levels Ferry Depot
 Three Killed, 26
 Injured in Fire
 On Stoten IsIond

New York, June 26.-(Up)--Stat- en Island (tlne borough of Rich- mond) was isolated from Manhat- tan and Brooklyn today as firemen continued to pour water into the smouldering ruins of the St. George Ferry terminal, scene of spectac- 1llar $2,000,OOO fire that killed three persons.
 More than % persons were in-. tured, two of them seriously, in the waterfront holocaust across the l1ar- Dor from the Statue of Liberty, malslnroomed from q spark from an electric train shortly after 2 P. M. yesterday.
 MeanWhile, delegates to the ,an- nual convention of the Eastern As- sociation of Fire Chiefs, meeting in New York, described the United States as the worlds number one fire trap" where 10000 persons die annually in fires that cause $500, ,O00- 900 damage. They said depleted equipment and unrepaired buildings threatened greater loss of life and property.
 All SSEVACG Su3pCmO6U
 Emergency ferry service was re- stunned from Staten Island to Man. haitian and Brooklyn for @ short time last night after the flames were brought under control, but was suspended indefinitely when tAe fire broke out again in snoul- derdng billings and spread to addi- tional ferry slips.
 The fire enveloped the building, a three-story structure of wood, ce- ment and steel, within five minutes. Hundreds of employees fled in panic or dived into the water.
 Firemen said the flames started from spark from the third rail of an electric railroad. Planhng over a city-owned paint shop was ignited and the flames spread quickly throughout the sprawling building.
 Fortunately, there were few trav- elers in the terminal at the time. The ferry Knickerbocker, carrying 400 persons, had pulled out only a few minutes before. Twenty-Five persons left on the slip chung pre- Cd1 1lOuSAJ O WlS dkTOIl uItCu H COHSC Guard tug rescued them.
 The three dead, two men and one woman, were terminal workers.
 Ticket Agent Burned
 Mrs. Margaret White, 45, Staten Island, a ticket agent was burned to death near her booth. H. Harold NClendening, 50, Staten Island, civilian employe of the fire depart ment assigned to the terminal, died in the street after running from the building his clothing in flames.
 Jerry Cronin, 46, also of Staten Is- land, died of burns in Staten Island hospital few hours after the fire was brought under control.
 Mrs. Alice Keizer, Al, a ticket agent Na the booth with Mrs. White, jumped 90 feet to the pavement and was taken to Staten Island llospi- cal in serious condition.
 All available fire equipment in Staten Island, Manhattan and Brooklyn was mobilized in response to @ general alarm. Fifty eight pieces of land-based equipment and nearly a dozen fireboats battled the flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

New York, June 26-The aim of Soviet foreign policy is constant: to establish Communist dictator ship all over the earth, as a prelude to the Soviet ideal of a State-iess mellennium for mankind Com mrlnists believe that this "supAeme moral end" justif1es all means for it's achievement, including war and the breaking of the pledged wocd. So declares William c. Bullitt, for mer American Ambassador to the Soviet Union, in his forthcoming book, "The Great Globe Itself," a chapter of whiNa is condensed in the Readers Digest for July.
 From his. flrst-hand. contacts with the men who formulate Soviet foreign policy, MT. Bullitt concludes that Stalin is unappeasable. Like Hitler, he will not stop, but can only be stopped" Soviet professions of friendship. toward non-Com- munist states lead inevitably to be- trayal. But Soviet policy is frankly based on military considerations, and Stalin will not make war if he feels he faces superior forces. The peoples of democratic states should muster sufficient power to enforce peace against the Soviet Union, the author holds.
 MT. Bullitt warns that the So- viet's ultimate objective never changes despite frequent apparent vacillations in policy caused by temporary reasons of expediency. The American Communist Party, for example, in following the shifts of Soviet policy as dictated frcsn Mos COW, has often been obliged to turn intellectual somersaults." In citing long record of about faces in So- viet strategy, Bullitt says that these changes are based on the current military estimate of the world sit- uation." Peace treaties and non- aggression agreements are signed only if the Soviet's temporary in- terest can be served thereby, and are broken for the same reason.
 Peace to the Soviet government is only an armistice in which to prepare attack the author says. As recently as February, 1946, Stalin reiterated his belief that wars are inevitable" so long as the capital ist system" exists. Further indica- tion of Stalin's pursuit of an ag- gressive policy Is seen in scheduled steel production of 60 million tons annually-three times the Soviet output of 1940-"at time when the Russian people desperately need consumer goods"
 World wide dictatorship, the Communists teach, may be achieved by two means: 1. Class warfare meaning revolution within non- Communist states and liquidation" of all classes except the proletariat. 2. Conquest by the Soviet Union of non Communist neighboring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Where Are Pigs Without Tails?

Mamaroneck, N. Y, June 26 -(UP) - Housewives waiting hopefully at empty meat count- CTS in 8 chain store market here today perked up when the butcher and his helper rolled out barrel and opened 1t.
 The barrel was full of pig tails, hundreds of them. There must have been a pig for each tail," said one house. wife. What happened to the pigx?"
 Don't ask me, man." said the butcher.
 At 16 cents a pound, the tails were soon sold out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Britons Aid 1900 Jews

Jerusalem, June 26.-(UP)-Bri- tish destroyers today escorted an estimated 1900 uncertified Jewish immigrants aboard the ship Josh Wedgewood toward Haifa after in- tercepting the vessel off Palestine
 The lash Wedgewood left Italy two weeks ago. Under similar cir cumstances in the past, the illegal immigrants have been allowed to enter Palestine and written off against the 1,50O monthly immigra- tion quota permitted by British authorities.
 Three British officers kidnapped last week still were held as hos tages by Irgun Zvai Leumi, mili- tant Jewish underground army There were no indications when they would be released, but their fate was believed closely linked with the trial of 31 Irgunists progressing in a British military court.
 A renewed search for the hos tages and hidden arms was made in the citrus village of Rehovot, near Tel Aviv. A cache of fire dLAilo, oAiIhAAClOA dIlu 1lISL dlU supplies was found 61 an attic. Orange groves were searched with magnetic detectors. Four men were arrested.
 There was no explanation why Hagana,. largest of the Jewish un- derground organizations, had failed to take action against Irgun Zvai Leumi although the deadline pro- claimed by Hagana for release of the kidnapped Britons passed more than 48 hours ago.
 A mysterious feminine voice, the same which falsely announced the release of two of the Kidnapped of- ficers three nights ago, told Tel Aviv newspapers by telephone last night that the men were not re- leased flor security reasons"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Two Infants Found Deod: Seek Father

San Mateo, Cal, June 26-CUPj The father of two infants whose brutally beaten bodies were found hidden under a matted tangle of leaves in remote canyon was sought throughout California to- day
 The dead children were Barbara Ann Newton, 3, and Carolyn Lee, seven-months. Their skulls appar- ently had been crushed by a claw hammer or tire iron. They were the. daughters of Vorhas Newton, 24. and his wife, Lorraine, 21, residents of an Alameda, Cal, Government housing project.
 Shortly before the bodies were discovered yesterday. Mrs. Newton was found wandering barefoot, cut and bruised in desolate Wagner Canyon. She was hysterical and unable to tell clearly what had happened.
 Sheriff's deputies said the young mother was suffering from loss of memory and hysteria. She said the last she remembered was Monday afternoon when she and the two babies were riding with her hus- band.
 she said they had intended to picnic on the beach, and then said, we had no quarrels, or words, al- though we were separated for a few days recently.
 When We started back I remem- Der Ieking at the ocean, then I looked at my watch. Tt was 3:2O And that's the last thing remem- Der. I don't remember any blow or accident.
 When came to, it was dark. I wandered around and I was hurt anE bleeding.
 She recalled "a shack or a chic kencoop" in the canyon in which she slept Monday night. In the morning, she said, she wandered dawn the canyon and was found.
 Deputies found corroboration fo her story in the canyon in an aban- doned leanto shack which was splashed with fresh blood stains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Navy Recruiter
 AIOaifs EnroLLees

The Navy Recruiting Station ir the Post Office Building will be open all day Saturday and Sunday to give any man who desires the op- portunity to enlist in the Macy be- fore the family dependency alloy- ances go out of effect, Mickey Klein, CMoMM, in charge of the station, announced today.
 These allowances are extra money paid by the government to depend- ents of Navy personnel, Klein ex- plained. Anyone desiring to obtain the benefits of the allowances must enlist or re-enlist prior to midnight June 30. Further information con- corning the benefits available by en- listing prior to June 30 can be ob- tained at the Waterbury Recruiting Station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Laskas, Czarny Cars Collide

A car operated by Peter Laskas of Watertown Avenue and one driv- en by Wasyl Czarny of 85 Beebe Street, Naugatuck. collided at the intersection of Maple and Main Streets yesterday afternoon in Naugatuck.
 According to an eyewitness re- port to police, MT. L,askas was headed up Maple Street toward Church Street and MT. C1arny was driving in the opposite dtrec- tion. The light at the intersection was in favor of both cars, as the Czarny car tulned left to enter Main Street, police said. His car turned into the path of MT. Las- kas' car and a collision resulted.