davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

attempt ts re.sellle those ot H0ropes l,oool 600 displaced persons and refs ,seeeS who Slo not want te be repas tfiAled or can not oe. Mrs, Roosevelt contends they can not be torced back Co then lands ot origin against then Nill ViShiNSRy contends political pressure groups opposed to Russia are keeping many displaced persons in camps from returning Co uleir hcmelanaS.
 The administrative and Hudeetary Committee planned to subject the leas and isle United Nation budgets to another few hours ot debate,
 The Political and Security Com. mlttee. Us docke, Cranmed with the most controversial issues confront ina the Assembly, still was preoccu. pied with the attempt to restrict the Security Councils power over the ads mission of countries to the UN,
 Australian delcgate Paul Aasluck was eager for a final vote on his proposed resolution under which the Assembly would claim the right to determine in advance ot the council whether membership application iS worth consideration, and would have power to reject favorable membership recommendation from the councu or return an unfavorable recommendation back to the council delegateS for reconsideration,
 WeSlerneTs Want Veto, Too
 The fight. provoked by the small powers and silently approved by the Western powers, was inspired by uD the small countries jealousy Of the councils powers and its determina. ton to protect the rights of the as- Sembly, t2) the general sSnall-power assault on the Big Five veto power in the Council and t9 the Anglo American criticism Of the veto issue on RuSSia'S use Of it, rather than the veto principle itself
 The Western countries, especially the United States, want the veto power aS strongly as Russia, but they are willing to confine its use to the more serious matters likely to confront the council,
 The scrap over new members took a turn in favor of the smaller colln. tries late yesterday when Russia gave up in her effort to keep the political committee from approving a resolution ordering the council to reconsider the five membership ap- plicantS 1t rejected last August. The resolution, Still subject to Assembly approval in a future plenary session, would require the council delegates to reconsider Tor u.N. seats Trans. Jordania, Ireland and Portugal, all vetoed by Russia, and Albania and Outer Mongolia, vetoed by Britain and the U. S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
US. Disarmament PlGnS Cau for Policing Force

HAha sacceSs N, ". Nov. iS-Cup, ~-AmericaS initial proposals Tor . world disarmament program ein. bodying guarantees against nllcil aFsnS-Nakine win be tvady for the United Nations General Assembly in a few days e was rcl,orted today
 The American suggestions were eN. pecled Co revolVe around Ae United Nations Military Staff Committee "a five-power body responsible toS mapping arrangements Tor the U,N'S police torce. This would point Co a prosram under which the Big Fve military men would oversee a world. wide reduction oi arms and a system of inspection and other SaiCg,tarViS' designed to prevent violations.
 rt was understood, however, that ., s, Army, Navy and state Depart. ment officials in Washington have not completely abandoned the Idea of proposing some sort ot specific intefnatioQal disarmament agency exclusive oN the Staff Committee and similar to, or part oi, the world atomic development authority en. VisaRed in the Barllch atomic con- trol plan.
 Suggestions Not in Detail
 The original American suggestions, being studied here by Secretary oi State James F. ByiIeS and ., $, Delegate Warren R. Austin, aS well as by officials la Washington, were not expected Co go into detail More specific proposals Will be handed the LIN. later, probably after Soviet Rus Sia, inStieator of the disarmament talk in the current Assembly session, offers its plan.
 In the long run, delegates expected the American disarmament proposals Co add up to an extended version oi the American atomic control plan, with RuSSia'S armS-Scrapping pro- poSals bearing an equally strong re- semblance to the Soviet atomic plan.
 Thus the Assembly will have in- herited the problem now perpleXing the i2-nation LIN. Atomic Control Commission. They have made com paratively little headway in blending the Soviet plan for international treaties and national controls over atomic energy and the T. & insist erce on an international control body with power to inspect every corner of the world for possible violations.
 More immediate problems occupied Assembly delegates, however. as they continued their deliberations in JUN. committee rooms.
 IR.O. Stin Major Issue
 The social humanitarian and cul- tural committee. battle-ground for the long-standing scrap between Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Sovle, Vice Foreign Minister Andrei A. ViShinSky. resumed it's debate over the proposed international refugee organization. The central issue over which Mrs Roosevelt and VishinSky have tangled is the question oi whether the proposed T.R.o. should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

The so-called "blue baby" suffers from a lack of oxygen. The baby's malformed heart cannot pump enough blood to the lungs to pick up the vital oxygen the body needs. As a result. he has blue flngernails, clubbed finger tips, purple lips. a bluish complexion and bloodshot eyes.
 In the Blalock operation the sub- clavian artery is joined to either the right or left pulmonary artery, thereby providing increased blood to the lungs.
 The Chicago physicians found they could achieve the same results by making a direct union or con- nection between the body's main ar- tery. the aorta. and the right or left pulmonary artery. Tn this operation the blood supply to the arms or the brain is not disturbed.
 The doctors said they used their new technique on three children two of whom survived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Baptist Men
 ToHeorYoIe Medical Heod

pr M, c, chane, director Of med. lcal work for Yale in China, will ad- dress the Mems League of the First RaptlS, Church next Monday night ln the Hue Room at e, lie win give . true picture of China la her cruc. lal role ln world affairs ct present as only an educated native Chinese can. John R. Gaines, son Of Che pastor, the Rev David ?, Gaines, will be in charge of the program. There will be special music and refreshments,
 The next in the series of motion pictures which are being presented on alternating Friday nights will be shown Friday Of this week at 7,30. An are invited, adults and young people. No admission will be charged.
 The Kiwanis Club will attend the morning worship at the Baptist Church Thanksgiving sunday, Nov, M
 The regular meeting Of the Board of Deacons and DeaconeSseS wtn be held next Tuesday night at the church at G.
 The Philathea Glass will meet at the church tonight to do White Cross work and to hear Mrs, LeRoy Foote speak on Palestine.
 The next meeting of the Child Study Group will be held one week from Friday, Miss Ivy Lowering of the Silas Bronson Library will speak on Books for Children
 The next Workers Conference will be held Nov. % with Mrs. Foote pre- senting the second study on the book, The River Jordan,
 The third in the programs in which Miss Maud E. Dimmick and Mrs. John A. Mckay are leading on The Christian and Race, will be presented one week from this after noon at 3 at the church, Mrs, Wal ter o. Frits and Mrs. Otto Yulke will be hostesSes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

an ironclad strategic trasaeesAlp. was expected to remain neutral on the annexation issue raised by smuts.
 The American doleeatlon toe Novikovs strong words yesterday, particularly his attack on the truss teeshlp statement made last week by John Poster Dulles of the UT | states, to portend emphatic opposl. ton Co the American proposals for the Pacific islands once they come up for consideration in the Sc ity Council.
 That will be within two weeks, according to official sources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
South Church ToHoId Foir

Plans are underway for the an- nual fair and supper to be held Thursday. Dec. 5, in the South Congregational Parish House The sale will begin at PM. and will offer many suggestions for use in Christmas preparations. Mrs. Virgil Slocum will be In charge of the supper which will be cafeteria style and will be served from 5:30 10 8 PM.
 The affair will be sponsored by the Womens Association of The South Congregational Church and the general committee follows:
 Mrs. N. Webb Wright, Mrs jo. seph Pilkington, Mrs. Elmer Rob- inson, Mrs. Russell Payne, Mrs. Ella woodine, Miss Marion Smith and Mrs. Harry Humiston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Income Returns To Individuals Drops from Peck

Washington. Nov. l3-(UP)-The Commerce Department reported to- day that the adjusted rate Of income payments to individuals in Septem- Der declined from August's record rate, but remained higher than the war time peak.
 Income payments in September totaled sl4.263 900 900. The August total was sl3.4el 100000. The de- partment's September index figure, after seasonal adjustments for in- come payments avs 2i6.4. compared 10 252i in August and 245.2 in Feb ruary. lS45, the wartime high.
 The annual rate of payments with seasonal adjustments in September was sl65. 800 ,O00. .O00-lower than the August rate Of sl6e. 300, 600 900 but higher than last years actual total Of sl60. 800. .0O0. 900.
 -----~-----=--------------
 Taxi drivers in Santiago, Chile, nov charQe three times the meter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
ROOTS OOTY

Chicago --(UP)- A dog named Boots was hunted by Warren Ave- nue police after it was reported stealing baby diapers overshoes and childrens toys in the neighborhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

Ten thousands acres of new land in British Malaya will bt planted to pineapple at a cost oi Si. 800 900.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-29
CROSS APPOINTED TO VETERANS BOARD

John M. Cross of the Northern Cross Airways at Kotzebue, a former major in the Air Corps, was recently appointed to the Alaska World War II Veterans Board, by Governor Ernest Gruen- ing.
 Other members of the board are Paul Solka, Fairbanks; Robert E.. Ellis, Anchorage; John s. Hell lenthan, Ketchikan; L. Embert Demmert, Juneau. The Board is scheduled to meet in Juneau, Fri day May 3, at 1000 am. This new veterans board was created to handle affairs arising out of the Veterans Bill passed by the recent Special Session of the Legislature
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-29

In 179O, only five per cent of the U. s. population lived in cities of 2,50O or more, as compared with 55 per cent in l94O.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-29
Forecast And Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Monday, April 29, 1946

MOlludy, hprll ZS, lS40
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with few light snow flurries tonight. Low est temperature Tuesday 10, high lest temperature Tuesday 28.
 Nome data as of 7:3O m. today: Precipitation last 24 hours, trace. Total precipitation this emonth 0.45 inches.
 Total snowfall 42 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 34, lowest 20.
 Maximum wind last "A hours l2 miles per hour from the northeast. Sunrise at 3:36 a.m., sunset at 8:22 pm.
 Comparative data: temperatures one year ago today: highest 29, lowest :.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest $ in 1924. highest GA in 1927.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-27

sIron-defcient anemia of nutritional origin de-
velops if insufficient iron-containing food Is
eaten. In certain rare instances, this condition
may develop due to the inability to absorb and
assimilate from the food the ingested iron. In
both these instances a large supplementary source
of iron is needed to aid the body in producing RICH
RED BLOOD, the carrier of invigorating oxygen
to the body tissue for rehabilitation and repair.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-27

son?
Olivia Burren and o. w. Mccall
are on bad terms. Could Roshell
Lorgan have anything to do with
it?
Wonder if Willie King knows that
chick in Room LOT is in love
with him?
A certain cat seems lonely since
Alice Wright doesn't come to
school?
Yes, it was Charlotte, Bertha Lee,
Charlean. Catherine and Helen who
had all the fun at the Easter Egg
Hunt Sunday night
Since Louise Harris left town a
number of the cats have been look
ing some sad.
With Clarence Taylor back from
sunny California, he has the chicks
all jumpin again.
We were glad to see Robert
Moore back on the scene again. He
and his chick were enjoying church
together Sunday.
Something is up between Chester
Robinson and Earl T. Harris.
Johnnie Mae may be John Reese's
VIM, but Barbara Davis friends
know that she doesn't have to wor-
rv, for Johnnie is telling the world
that Barbara is the cream in his
Wake up, Erdell Howard, and see
that Arthur's whole heart and mind
are on Jessie and he doesn't care
who knows it.
Austine and Henry make the per-
feet lovebirds of the spring season
With Grace Weakly and Come
lus James out making pictures on
Sunday night, everything seems to
be lovey dovey, doesn't it Peoria
Robinson?
Seems like Arthur Griffin has
called Vergie Greenfield's bluff
doesn't it, Alice Hall 4. she isn't
as bad as she thinks
Tomazine and Major are building
a stairway to the stars.
Everybody's business is nobody's
business, SO make your business
your own, Fannie May Delaney.
If our ears are burning, Billy
Jones, it's because Rosie Lee Wal
lace talks about you so much.
Myrtle Ruth Collum is getting
on much time with James Parker
Where does c. B. Lloyd with the
80 Chevrolet come in?
What has happened to Lille Lee
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-27
Tattling Tess

Well guys and gals, as this goes
to press, it is not certain whether
we'll be able to get an orchestra
to play Sunday evening, but the
RINK will be open and you are
invited to come out and listen to
your favorite dance tunes by your
favorite orchestra.
For the younger hep cats and
chicks the TEEN-AGE CLUB Of
the SKATING RINK will have its
first meeting, Sunday at to g. The
purpose of this club it to provide
some clean fun and entertainment
for all who care to join CLUB
DUES, Is cents each Sunday All
affairs will be properly chaperon-
ed You are invited and well
come if its okay with your parents.
1t is not our intention to have
you do anything at any time that
is contrary to the wishes of your
parents 49,.
Didn't but a few cats and chix
jump at the DUKE OATS DANCE
last Monday, but we know that the
lack of bus transportation had
much to do with this
To Bill Spates The Skating
Rink is definitely NOT the place
to do what you did Monday night
and if you wish to whip your girl
friend, that's your and her bust
ness but do it at your home or at
hers. !. again the management of
the NEW COLORED SKATING
RINK wants it known to all bad
men like you, the building and
grounds are there to provide whole
some, clean recreation and fun for
young people, we mean to keep
them like that SO, use your
own judgment, if you and Arletha
wish to act like other boys and
girls, come on out. If you don't,
STAY AWAY you DEFINITE
LY WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO
BREAK UP THE RINK
HATS OFF to Maggie Ruth and
Queen-those Smith Sisters were
strictly on the beam Monday night
s. never saw Maggie R. look so
nice before s.. no wonder she can
get the attentionof all the cats at
the snap of her fingers.
At last, the Jurnpin's Chick has
found a cat that makes her holler
murder :. he's the new cat around
here with the iron jaws, who has
brought something new to this
town . jitterbugging with tive
| chicks at the same time come
out to the RINK and see him, he
really has something
Fess up, Gertie Ruth Thurman
who is the guy who has been buzz
| ing you the last few days?
Jessie James Carr finds a lot tt
say to Helen Coleman these days
What's your story, Lemon Jeffer-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-27

The public drawing for the old house and
Lot "a, Blk. N, Shady Oaks, will be held Sat
urday. June |, l946. Each lot purchased is
chance = will your lot be the lucky draw?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-27

Scout certificates were presented
TO the Following scouts: Theodore
Brooks, Levi Owens, John w. Reed,
John A. Hendricks, Roland H. Pow
ell, David Cogburn, Love Davis,
Jr., Garrett L. Anderson, Jr., Paul
]. Robinson, Charlie MCGEE, Will
bur Blakes, James Thompson, James
johnson, Sylvester Coleman, Book
er T. Wolfe, Jr., George Norris, Yer
non Haley, Greythorn Heard, James
Cooper Lee David Thompson, Syl-
vester Hamilton, R. L. T. Smith Jr.,
Alfred Johnson, Benjamin Jacobs,
Charles Graham, James L. Reed,
Allys Haroldson. Gilbert Mason's
will be sent to him at Tennessee
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-27
State College, Nashville, Tenn.

State College, Nashville, Tenn.
Troop So takes pride in the fact
that of the five eagle scouts of the
Negro Division Of the Andrew jack
son Council, four of them: Gilbert
Mason, Frank King, Levi Owens and
Theodore Brooks, are members of
Troop So. Candidates for eagle are
Sylvester Hamilton, R. L. T. Smith,
Jr., John A. Hendricks, David Cog
burn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-27
Our Boys In
Service

OKINAWA - James w. Sham
burger, 81, of 1924 81 ST., Meridian
is now serving with the 4299th
Quartermaster Gas Supply Co.
Pfc. Shamburger is a truck driv-
er, and it is his duty to haul the
personnel and equipment for this
organization. Pfc. Shamburger came
overseas, 81 March 1945. His mother,
Mrs. Mary B. Weber, 1924 81 ST..
Meridian.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-27

the gas dump operated by this or
ganization. His mother, Mrs. Mary
M. Chew, resides at route 3, box
145, Pontotoc, Miss. He came over
seas on the % June 1945 and is en-
titled to wear the Pacific Theater
Ribbon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-27

OKINAWA - George E. G1adney
49,, of route 8, West Mississippi, is
now serving here with the 4299th
Quartermaster Gas Supply Co., as
check. It is his duty to check all
trucks that come into the gas dump
operated by this organization. Pfc.
Gladney came overseas on the 9th
of June, 1915. His mother, Mrs
Gladys Gladney, resides on route
3, West Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-27

The USS Burleson (APA-67)
named for Burleston county, Texas
will be among the Is auxiliary ships
listed as atomic bomb target ships,
the Navy department announces.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-27

Goldman? She doesn't get around
much anymore.
Malinda Hopkins is still fine as
wine, groovie as ten cent movie.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-27

OKINAWA - Pfc. Durell Chew,
20, of route 8, box 145, Pontotoc,
Miss, is now serving here with the
4299th Quartermaster Gas Supply
Co. Pfc. Chew drives a truck for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-27
Troop So
Continued From Page One)

1COnJIhUed from Page UneJ
doughnut race. some doughnuts.
Mrs. Clara CASTOR won the dough
nut passing contest, a sack of flour
for making doughnuts. Mrs. Mary
E. Johnson won several articles for
the brain buster. The whole affair
was crowded with fun.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
The Chapel OF the Sanctuary

IOKiD the Chapel Cedar Hills Nausoleuu
emn>ed Overhead of Boun
ab walls enhanced by which
he changing
'sous character From hidden
pours on hearts beret the bon exquisite, detail ann,x
'he 10 eye
iam'y demand tor permanent dignity Moderate prices
eterms
10 |'sn Straight Pennsylvania
Oh'ed States capitol Building
"'"e t~ frfe Copy Of Illustrated Brochwr
40o0 SnHIand RondSE
Cedar Hill is No, Expensive i, No,
'0" IN" -. Wna'r"gto"} Most Beautiful Cemetery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NAN D cALLENpER. circuit

MAN D CALENDER, Circuit
Judge
ON reading and filing the Affi-
dayit hereto attached from which
II appears that the defendant. Cor
nclius Currie is no a resident OF
Detroit Michigan. hut when last
heard OF and from resided az
Route No, Crupp, Mississippi:
therefore
ON MOTION OF Edward A. Sim
mons attorney for plaintiff
1T Is ORDERED that ne defend
ant appear IN this cause within
three 60 months from the date
hereof either In person or by at
torney and ha' his failure so 10
do viii cause his default 70 be
taken
AND TT rs FURTHER Ordered
thar q copy OF tai, Order be pub
lished in the Detroit Tribune a
newspaper printed and published
IN .hc County OF Wayne Michigan,
according 20 law.
AND TT IS FURTHER Ordered
that a copy OF this order together
with a cops Of the AFFIDAVIT iron
which 1t is rounded be served up
on tho defendan At his last known
place of address by registered
mai, return receipt demanded
And all OF which foregoing is 50
ordered
SHERMAN d CALENDER.
Circuit Judge
GA True Opyl
CASPAR j Ll\GEMAN. Clerk
BY r. " Method.
Deputy Clerk S-l0-9-l4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES

Present Hon. JOHN V, BREN-
NAN, Circui. Judge
In this cause Il appearing hy
affidavit that he defendant. David
Snulligan was last known 20 be a
resident OF this State hut his pres
ent whereabouts are unknown;
that his last known address was
Detroit. Michigan
on Motion OF Arthur - David
son attorney for plaintiff.
1T IS ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT David Snulisan, enter
his appearance on or before .hree
full months from the date hereof
or said Bill OF Complaint will be
taken as confessed against him
1T Is FURTHER Ordered that
a true copy OF tins order be sent
by registered mail 20 tho defend
ants last known address and in
the absence OF said registered let
ter being delivered 10 the defend
AM only. then said order IS 10 be
published IN a newspaper circua.-
ing in Wayne County Michigan,
according 10 law
JOHN Y BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY AE. Nader.
Deputy Clerk S-lO-9-2l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES

at the Court House in tho CITY
OF Detroit on the 3rd day OF July,
AID. 1916.
Present, Honorable ADOLPH f.
MARSCHNER. Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that 1t cannot be ascer-
tanned In what STATE or country
the defendant now resides. and
his present whereabouts are I'M
known. that his last known place
OF residence was 225 West 14Sth
street, New York. New York.
ON MOTION OF Lewis. Rowle.te
and Brown, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
lngeborg Hill,
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant enter his appearance In
! said cause on or before three
CD months from date OF this Ord
err. or the Bill OF Complain. may
be taken as confessed and that the
said Defendant be served a copy Of
said order by registered mail as
required by law and that said
order be published.
ADOLPH +. MARSCHNER,
Circuit Judge
GA True Copy
CASPAR j. LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY Theo. p Cable.
Deputy Clerk 7-27-s-31