davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
by Douglas Larsen

slogan: "A tired mover is dangerous mover Thus the workers who handle the furniture are cautioned against wearing themselves olt.
 At the first sign of wearipss they are instructed rest by all means. few moments snooze on the couch you are hauling will ad tremendously Curl ing up on the top of desk With comfortable fin coming basket under your heat an excellent means of relaxing This can easily man the difference be- tween scratching castor atypewriter table say, or not scratching it.
 II there Is nothing more comfortable around, such as when you're moving fling cabinets, and malignant fatigue should threate1 why just curl up on the floor until the threat passes But above all, the movers are told, don't hurry. Speed only means confusion, tired backs, and unres among the work CTS
 PEA movers observe these oders scrupulol1sly, sometimes even devSing more Ingenious ways of staVlng off the fatigue factor
 The high degree of division of labor PEA has achieved is probably it's greatest contribution to the science of moving.
 Officials at PEA claim you have 70 take advan- tage of mans best capabilities drawer-mover TOT instance, is born, not made Some just natur ally have the talent for moving per-hoders Encour age this, PEA says
 If man is picture carrier, let him stick to carrying pictures. You must have specialists at all costs. The result is a of happy movers
 crew of three men doing nothing but moving VpeWrlters, man concentrating or desk drawers, another man carrying only wastepaper baskets is the sclentulo way to do the job Anc this theory Is carefully followed in actual practice too as any fed eral employe will testify.
 A word should be said about the advance plan ming that is done before the streamined crew of movers mQveS in. Each pen, penholder, drawer waste basket, eraser box of paper clips ana dust rag is carefully tagged and listed. The tag shows whom it belongs to, where it is going when it is going and why.
 On the floor of the office which is to receive the furniture is carefully marked the exact place
 
 Before the furniture leaves an office for it's new destination triplcate forms of releases have to be signed, and man has to be at the office to sign for it when it arrives the movers won't leave 1t.
 Yes, MT Taxpayer you can indeed be proud of your governments system of moving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

power aIld WIIeaG plIeu SO ngn Jnat IL OVeTIIOWeu the siloS and was heaped along the road-ways. It had twenty-two million bales of cotton stored in warehouses.
 And yet, this great nation was desirous of some thing more. It grew tired of looking at the majestic forests-the awful monotony of the mystery of the the coal and iron and oil stored beneath the earth and wished it something else The cattle stood against the sky-thousands enjoying unexpected Summers-and the nation wished that they were not made merely of flesh and bone and blood. Only at sunset did the mighty rivers take the flow that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Catholic Thought and Opinion Aesop's Fables. No. l., Revised
 By REV. JAMES J. SULLIVAN
EV. JAMES J. SULLIVAN

Once there nation that had things millions of Woodand unlimited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
The Firing Line By D. N. T.

High fashion has gone down. right sentimental and talks about its return to an old love" ."-Grave Davidson in the Boston Post.
 IMMUTABLE MALE O, Haute Couture, o, Haute Cou-
 ture, l hope it's so, but I'm not sure, For fashions cycle seldom brings Return to sentimental things. As once we knew them when the
 heart Was stirred by simpler fashions
 art; So tell me, tell me, do we go To valence, flounce and furbelow? Or do arbiters boldly state Renaissance that's sophisticate, Devoid of every single trace Of pleasant lavender and lace? No fashion high is hand in glove With an outmoded older love, But, rather, is designed to range The heady heights of fragrant
 change. No lovely lady take the cue From what the men, those fogies
 do, And yet the constants of romance Are changeless coat and vest and pants,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

Washington reports that the OPA is officially out to break the back of the meat black market" The agency'S critics held out little hope for the success of the venture; they still insist that one bum steer leads to another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Britannia's Peril Squat,
 Wot?

Washington reports that the OPA is officially out to break the back of the meat black market" The agency's critics held out little hope for the success of the venture; they still insist that one bum steer leads to another.
 A new development makes it pos sible for eight radio programs to be broadcast from one transmitter simultaneously. Certain areas on our dial have anticipated this feat by, at least, ten years.
 Thousands of vacationists are marooned on Nantucket and Mar thas Vineyard as result of the seamen's strike. Some people cer- tainly have all the luck.
 In training for his bout with Joe Louis on the 18th, Tami Mauriello now weighs 196 pounds. If he wants to drop some more weight, he is @ cinch to do so-196 pounds of it, on the 18th.
 Red S0x officials estimate that 5OO,OOO people applied for tickets to the World Series games that will be played at FenWay Park. They couldn't take care of all of them even if they let Massachusetts out a little at the seams.
 The liner Brown Victory has sail ed from Jersey City with load of UNRRA relief supplies for YugO- slavia. This Nation is determined to extend a helping hand, even if few of the fingers are bitten off.
 Everyone is trying to figure out the reason for the big downward break in the stock market. Our own suspicious were aroused some time ago when Wall Street started to act like a sheep in wolf's clothing.
 Governor Tobin has designated September 22-27 as United Nations Week in Massachusetts. It's bound to be chilly by then, and a few good fights won't hurt anybody.
 Wife Tells Diver I Love You by Tugs on Line"-Headline in the Boston Globe. We hope she doesn't exercise a woman'S privilege to change her mind, and notify him by long squeeze.
 Thieves broke into the United States embassy at Rome the other night and got away with 1880 pounds of sugar, worth about 8 mil lion lire on the Italian black market. And sugar, without 8 question, wins the nod as the loot least likely to be identified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

The Senate war investigating committee is looking into the ex- pensive gifts received by women who served as sponsors of ships during the war. Most of them de- served them, as we remember it, having worked overtime to break the champaign bottles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

In training for his bout with Joe Louis on the 18th, Tami Mauriello now weighs 196 pounds. If he wants to drop some more weight, he is a cinch to do so-196 pounds of it, on the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

Red Sox officials estimate that 50OOOO people applied for tickets to the World Series games that will be played at Fenway Park. They couldn't take care of all of them even if they let Massachusetts out a little at the seams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

Thousands of vacationists are marooned on Nantucket and Mar tha's Vineyard as result of the seamen's strike. Some people cer- tainly have all the luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

A new development makes it pos sible for eight radio programs to be broadcast from one tranSmitter simultaneously. Certain areas on our dial have anticipated this feat by, at least, ten years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

The liner Brown Victory has sail ed from Jersey City with a load of UNRRA relief supplies for YugO- slavia. This Nation is determined to extend a helping hand, even if a few of the fingers are bitten off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

Everyone is trying to figure out the reason for the big downward break in the stock market. Our own suspicious were aroused some time ago when Wall Street started to act like a sheep in wolf's clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

Wife Tells Diver I Love You by Tugs on Line"-Headline in the Boston Globe. We hope she doesn't exercise a woman's privilege to change her mind, and notify him by a long squeeze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

Governor Tobin has designated September 22-27 as United Nations Week in Massachusetts. It's bound to be chilly by then, and few good fights won't hurt anybody.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Byrnes
Continued From First Page.)

disarmament and demilitarization
Is accepted by whatever German
government emerges. And. he re-
iterated, so long as there is an
occupation army in Germany. the
armed forces of the United States
viii be in the army Of occupation" "
Clemenceau Effort Recalled.
Mr.. Byrnes recalled that Georges
Clemenceau. after the last war. at
tempted to obtain guarantees from
the other Allies for help to France
If Germany should invade again, but
Said Woodrow Wilson was unable to
Stt the American people to join in
the guarantee.
.This time, the American people
propose not to wait until France is
again invaded. They offer now to
Join with France, Britain and the
Soviet Union to see to 1t that Ger
many does not and cannot invade
France" Mr.. -Byrnes said.
Britain and France have agreed
to the principle of the proposed
treaty, Mr.. ByTnes said, adding:
Il hope very much that the Soviet
Union, which thus far has regarded
the treaty as unacceptable, will on
further examination and study find
it possible to join with us to prevent
Germany from. becoming a menace
to the peace Of Europe
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Mrs. Frank 5. BIaisdeII
| Dies in Maine al II

Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Grace C. Blaisdell, II,
retired Interior Department employe
and wife of Frank s. BlaisdeI, who
recently retired from the Southern
Railway System offices here.
Mrs. Blaisdell died Tuesday, Sep
tember IS at Ebeeme Lake. Brown
vile junction, Me. Burial was in
the Locust Grove Cemetery, Hamp-
den Highlands, Me.
A native of Frankfort, Mich. Mrs.
Blaisdell came to Washington in
1901. She was secretary to the chief
clerk of the General Land Office In
the Interior Department at the time
of her retirement in 1941. The Blais-
dells moved to Millwood, Va, in
June ...s..a.-.-
Surviving besides her husband are
a brother. Roy L. Collins of Frank
fort, Mich, and several nieces and
nephews. -
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Warm Weather Returns
To New York State
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Sunny
skies returned to New York State
today in the wake of near-freezing
weather and a storm which piled
q foot of snow in some Northern
areas.
The seasons first snowfall started
Tuesday. Potsdam, Malone and the
Star Lake-Newton Falls area had
II inches.
Maintenance workers were re-
storing communications. Power
and gas facilities in the storm
struck areas, and schools, which
had been closed. were reopening.
Other upstate communities re-
ported scattered storms, some OF
which reached blizzard-like fury.
The Weather Bureau predicted
continued sunshine and warmer
weather for today throughout New
York and fair and mild weather for
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Plea by Prosecutor
Closes Case Against
Archbishop Sfepinac
py The A.seeia..d Pros.

ZAoREB, Yugoslayia, Oct. 3.-The
examination of Archbishop Alojzijc
Stepinac ended today after the
prosecutor spent two hours reading
documents and stating charge after
|charge against the defendants activ-
tiles with Ustachi crusaders and the
enemy.
Archbishop Stepinac maintained
his stand Of mo comment" on the
discriminating questions and spoke
only a few words during the four
day trial, which can either result
in death sentence, 20-year maxi
mum prison term or acquittal.
The prosecutor spent considerable
time defending the governments
attitude toward the church and
charged in a climactic statement
that Archbishop Stepinac was try
ing to make out you are martyr
like Jesus before PLATE"
The prosecutor said the arch
bishops work was on the line that
Russia would get into war with
her Allies-England and America
and that "Stepinac was hoping for
armed Intervention which would
save the cause"
Friar Martinicic, Franciscan
monk, was called again to face
Archbishop Stepinac and brought
thunderous applause that lasted a
full minute when he charged that
Archbishop Stepinac called the
bishops conference in 1945 because
"he wanted to save the independent
state Of Croatia"
As Archbishop Stepinac left the
stand, Bishop Joseph Patric Hur-
ley. papal nuncio, who was in the
audience as an observer, rose and
bowed as he has done every time
Archbishop Stepinac entered or
left the courtroom.
Archbishop Stepinac will return
to the stand this afternoon for
cross-examination by defense coun-
sci, who had been appointed by the
court. since the archbishop refused
to select his own counsel.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Mrs. JodI's S Mercy Appeal
To Eisenhower Returned
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NUREMBERG, Oct. 3.-Mrs. AL
fred Jodl's appeal to Gen. Eisen-
hover to save the life of her
condemned husband came back
today-marked "adressee Travelled
away without any new address"
She had sent a message to the
United States Chief of Staff, say
ing: "Out of my deepest heart I
ask you to plead for my husbands
life. If he should have been mis-
taken, so he has done 1t to &C
complish his duties as soldier"
Her husband, Col. Gen. Alfred
Jodl, who was Adolf Hitler's last
chief of staff, was sentenced by
the International Military Tribunal
Tuesday to hang on october 16.
Gen. Eisenhower, who is in Scot
land, has no authority to intervene
In the matter, appeals from the
tribunals sentences being solely in
the province of the Allied Control
Council in Berlin.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
kY fhe A.socioted Prom

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Dr
Frank Fremont-Smith Of New York
vice president OF the National Com
mittee for Mental Hygiene, says the
vigorous expansion OF the Veterans
Administration hospital program
will contribute to the future deter
ioration OF State mental institutions.
Deplorable conditions exist in men,
tai hospitals throughout the Nation
at present and will become much
worse In the next five years, he told
the 18th annual convention OF the
American Hospital Association yes
terday.
The Veterans Administration pro-
gram is SO expansive, he explained,
''it can well absorb all the new
psychiatrists, social workers, clinical
psychologists, psychiatric nurses
and attendants who are now avail
able or likely to be trained in the
next five years"
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Stunn
Continued From First Pageo

left field barrier. Marion flied tc
Furillo, Dusak scoring after the
catch. Kluttz singled to center
Dickson tripled to center on the
trst pitch, scoring Kluttz. Schoen-
dienst popped to Stevens. Two runs
BROOKLYN-Reese took a third
strike. Kluttz dropped the ball and
threw him out at first. Edwards
walked. Hatten attempted to sacri-
fee, forced Edwards, Dickson to
Marion. Dickson tossed out Stanky
No runs.
THIRD INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Stanky threw out
Moore. Musial went out the same
way. Kurowski walked. Slaughter
flied to Whitman. No runs.
BROOKLYN - Whitman popped
to Schoendienst. Galan grounded
out to Musial. Walker popped to
Kurowski. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Galen threw out Du-
SAX. Marion walked. Klutz flied to
Whitman. Reese made fine play
on Dicksons bounder and forced
Marion with throw to Stanky. No
runs.
BROOKLYN-Stevens flied deep
to Dusak. Furillo popped to Marion.
Kurowski threw out Reese. No runs.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

1or your signature. 1t was WaOlly
agreeable to your representative and
accepted by me and my group. I
assured my colleagues Of my convic-
ton that you would carry out what
was regarded as q fair expression
of your attitude as stated to me on
Friday morning. I now tand was
quite wrong.
1--WE were unable to reach you
Friday night, Saturday or Sunday
and 1t wasn't until late Monday
that heard from you. In the pro-
posed statement which you tele-
phoned me on Monday afternoon,
you failed to say you had not been
fully informed nor did you express
approval of the course I have been
following on the points originally
criticized by you. Instead, you pro-
ceeded to discuss other questions
that had no bearing upon the miss
statements regarding atomic energy
contained in your letter to the
President.
Since Monday we have made
further efforts to bring you back
to the position which you took fol-
lowing our talk last Friday, when
YOU were willing to make public the
correction OF errors which you freely
admitted to us In private. These
efforts have not succeeded.
Errors Stand Uncorrected.
"As a result, these errors stand
uncorrected by you. They are
gravely dangerous to the delicate
negotiations now under way. They
create confusion and division among
our people. Further, this division
Is to be deepened and the errors re-
peated by means Of republication Of
your letter to the President In q
pamphlet which you informed us
was to be issued by q group which
is backing your position and which
you say is for wide publication.
yours is a responsibility for i'm
pairing the support of the American
which you frankly ap-
proved once your misunde erstandings
had been corrected.
"You have disappointed me sorely
Your reluctance publicly to correct
your mistakes tends to confusion and
Certainly confidence and
faith cannot be achieved by mis-
statements Of fact. That method
only adds to dissension."
No Reason for Decision.
Mr.. Baruch said Mr.. Wallace did
not give any reason for not signing
the statement. "He just changed
his mind" Mr.. Baruch added.
Asked about the effect of the Wal
lace letter on other delegations, Mr..
Baruch said he did not know yet,
but that "it didn't do us any good. y
"I think we will be able to correct
It," he added.
Meanwhile, Committee No..2 Of the
Atomic Energy Commission was in
recess until 10 80 am. Tuesday, when
it will meet at Lake Success to con-
slider further the question Of the
next steps to be taken In the search
for . control plan.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

van Houten, who had never seen his
daughter. 1t. and Mrs. van Houten
were married on June Z, 1945, while
he was stationed at Fort Benning,
Ga. He is graduate of West Point.
Mrs. Aida B. Stabler Of Bellwood,
Pa, was enroute to Anspach, Ger
many, to join her husband, Army 1t.
James Stabler. The couple met in
Washington. where she was en-
ployed in a Government Office. and
were married in March, 1914 at
Miami Beach, Fla.
| Mrs. Helen Kent Downing Of
Thompson, Ga, and her two chill
dren were en- route to Germany to
join her husband, George Downing,
an official of the Coco-Cola Co.
Mr.. Downing, former manager Of
the company's plant at Tuscaloosa,
Ala, went abroad six weeks ago.
Mrs. Ethel Agnes Miessler, Al, was
en- route to join her husband, Edwin
G. Miessler, a regional accountant
for the American Red Cross at Bad
Wildingen, near Frankfurt. A daugh-
ter, Miss Arlene Meade, lives in
| Wichita, Kans. Two sons are in
service-Robert Meade, a fireman
first class with the Navy in the Pa
cific, and 1t. George e. Meade with
the Army, stationed at Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Ruth Lansdowne Schmidt, SO,
and her son, Frank, jr.. II, were en-
route to join their husband and
father, Frank Schmidt, who is sta
toned In Germany with the Army.
| Mr.. Schmidt. employment by the
export division of Coca Cola Co., has
been in Germany as an Army tech
nical adviser for Is months.
| Mrs Virginia E. Bellanger of
Kingston, N. j., was on her way to
| join her husband Frederick in Berlin
where he is on duty with the Army,
4 her parents reported.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Justice Officiol Named
To AMG Post in Berlin

Johnston Avery, executive assist
ant for the Antitrust Division Of the
Justice Department for the last II
years, has transferred to the War
Department as chief of the policy
section of the Decentralization branch
of the Once of Military Govern
ment in Berlin, Attorney General
Clark announced today.
MIR. Avery, native of North Car
olina. will leave for Germany next
Monday. His wife and daughter
will Join him there as soon as trans
portation facilities permit. Mr.
Clark said.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Buruch
q
Continued From First Page.)

policy, was released September II
His resignation came shortly after.
wards.
Mr.. Baruch said his difference
with Mr.. Wallace was the first time
he had clashed with a public oficia!
on a political matter in his long
career. He said he always had be-
fore dealt in facts"
In the telegram to Mr.. Wallace,
dispatched, Mr.. Baruch said, after
repeated efforts to have Mr.. Wal
lace issue q public correction. Mr.
Baruch said he was disappointed
and shocked by your suggestion,
over the telephone late Monday aft
ernoon, September 30, as to the
method of correcting certain mis-
statements contained in your letter
to the President, dated July IS.
Was Putting It Mildly.
"You yourself said to me that
would not like it. That was putting
it mildly, for there was nothing
in your outline that admits the
errors in your letter to the Presi-
dent, errors that you yourself said
at our meeting on last Friday, Sep
tember n, had arisen from the fact
that you obviously had not been
fully posted rs to the facts
when you left me Friday after
noon, after three hours Of discussion
YOU said that you had regretted
your failure to have talked with the
American delegation to the Atomic
Energy Commission before compos-
ing your letter to the President,
which you wrote on July 23. You
also volunteered your approval Of
the course we have been following
on each Of the points covered in my
memorandum to the President.
After our discussion, you in
structed your associate, Mr.. Philip
Hauser former deputy chief Of the
Census Bureau and later assistant
to the Secretary of Commerce), to
get together with Mr.. Herbert
Swope, one of my associates, to draw
up q statement indicating the mis-
takes in your letter and showing
your approval of our position based
on your full understanding Of the
facts.
Expected Wallaee's Cooperation.
After several hours they succeeded
In drafting . proposed statement
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Crash
CONTINUED From First Page.)

co-navigator and the ninth member
Of the crew. He left the ship at
Stephenville. 80
The. special assistant to. the COM
manding general for search and
rescue Of the Atlantic Division of
the Air Transport Command re-
ported at Fort Totten, N. Y, that
paratroopers from the 18th Air
Transport Command at Presque
Isle, Me, and Goose Bay. Labrador.
were speeding to Harmon Field,
to take part in the search and
necessary rescue work.
Nineteen of the passengers were
booked for Frankfurt, Germany:
nine from New York to Berlin and
three from New York to Amster-
dam, Holland.
Passenger List Given.
American Overseas Airlines an
nounced the list Of passengers Of
the DC-4.
The passengers are those who
boarded the plane at La Guardia
Field yesterday morning en- route to
Stephenville. The company explained
that some passengers may have de-
barked on landing at the Newfound-
land port.
The list follows:
Ethel Agnes Miessler, A, Wichita,
Kans, housewife.
Harriet van Houten, a, Yonkers,
N. Y, housewife.
Janet van Houten. 6 months,
Yonkers, N. Y.
Joseph Percy, 50, Woodmere, Long
Island, N. Y, chemist.
( John Simmons 80, Richmond. Va.,,
fllm operator.
Claire Zane, 43, Seattle. analyst.
Rudolph Zane, ~, Seattle, analyst.
William Lotze, 46, Burbank. Calf,
analyst.
Ludwig Walk, IS, Morganville.
N. j., chemist.
Benjamin Robert Alpert,t 80, New
York, executive.
Helen Kent Downing, 26, Thom-
son, Ga.
Laurie Elizabeth Downing, 4 years
old, Thomson, Ga.
Barbara Kent Downing, 40 months,
Thomson, Ga.
Alva j. Marley, rs, Long Beach,
Calf, executive
Dorothy Gertrude cCorn1ick. as,
Lebanon, Mo-, housewife.
Frank Schmidt, IL, Kenosha, Wis.
Ruth Schmidt, So. housewife, same
address.
. Rudolph Max doepp. 80, VII