davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Four-Power Farley
On Reich Frontiers
Sought by France
By Gornett D. Horner

!, France has proposed a four
>power-United States, France,
Britain and Russia-conference
: to study the question of Ger
many's western frontiers, along
with the possibility of setting up
some central German admins
trative agencies, the State De-
partment disclosed today.
The department made public a
March note from George Bidault,
French Foreign Minister, reiterating
French opposition to including the
Ruhr. Rhineland and Saar in the
Jurisdiction Of any central German
agencies and suggesting the confer
ence to tackle both problems.
Mr.. Bidault suggested that the
study might be made by the Council
OF Foreign Ministers working on
Italian and Balkan peace treaties
In London, but said France would
consider any other method of dis
cussion which might be proposed
Reply to Byrnes Plea.
The Bidault note was in reply to
q February / plea by Secretary of
State Byrnes for the French govern
ment to review its attitude which
has blocked establishment of central
administrative agencies in Germany
so far, through the French veto DOW
er on the Allied Control Council in
Berlin.
Reafirming Frances insistence
that the industrial Ruhr, Rhine
land and Saar be separated from
Germany before any such central
agencies are set up, Mr.. Bidault
said France would not object. how
ever, to the Control Council ar
ranging to obtain collaboration of
German technical administrations
In each zone in preparing and
carrying out the Councils policy
In his February / note to Mr..
Bldault, also made public today.
Mr.. Byrnes declared that Allied oc-
cupation of Germany SIS expected
TO continue for an indefinite pc
Rod" and said the United States
agrees that the time has not come
TO re-establish amy central Ger
man government"
Council Would Direct.
He emphasized that the central
German agencies, proposed with
American, British and Russian
agreement to coordinate admins
tration in the fields of finance
transport, communications and in
dustry control, would operate un-
der direction of the Control Council
M. Byrnes also declared that es-
Establishment Of such central German
agencies would not prejudice the
eventual consideration of Germany's|
western frontier"
Mr.. Bidault argued that future
settlements would be prejudiced,
and declared that "the German
menace will exist as long as a Ger
man government has at its
disposal the necessary industrial
resources to reconstitute its military
power"
Opposes Independent Rule.
The French government" he
added, docs not think that the
occupation powers should, to facil-
itate their immediate task, compro-
mise the guarantees of the future"
He declared that France con-
tinues to feel that IF the occupying
powers intend to follow a policy of
decentralization they should not
begin to establish extended admin
tstrations having independent au-
thority.' He added that in any
case France could not agree to
extension of such authority over
the Ruhr, Rhineland or the Saar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
WCA TO Seek $500, 900
For Work Here and Abroad
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, Mar. 8.-Three
thousand delegates to the Young
Women's Christian Associations 18th
annual convention yesterday voted
approval of two resolutions calling
for the raising of $4,000, 1000 in 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

Men, 1874! Enlist now! Take ad-
vantage of re-enlistment bonuses,
furloughs, travel pay and family
allowances. Secure more complete
details at the Army Recruiting Sta
ton, 403 Tenth street NV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
Brummitt Funeral
To Be Held Sundoy

Services will be held q, Carey
Chapel Baptist church tomorrow
afternoon al two o'clock for Samuel
Duty Brummitt, who died yester-
day morning at his home in Will
liamsooro township, Rev. J. Mar
snail Walker, pastor OF Stovall Bap-
fist church. will conduct the ser
vices, assisted by Rev. E. Norfleet
Gardner. pastor OF the FIRST Baptist
church Of Henderson. and interment
Will be in the church cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Edward
Harris. c. Y. Harris. John Billy Har-
ris, Sam Pickett. Leroy Harris. Tay-
Tor AyScue: honorary. Stephen
Greenway. Hill Harris. Il. n. Meth
cry, I. p. Harris. B. G.. Harris. J.
Virgins. Charlie Basket. Leon Har
ris, Herman Davis. Dr.. V. B. Rollins
J: G.: Tolson. f. O. Falkner. Herbert
Neathery, Ed Hamlet. E. a. Cot
trell.
He was Il retired farmer and had
made his home in the Williamsooro
community for about eleven years.
He had been member of Carey's
Chapel church since childhood and
was deacon for IS years.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs
Blanche Adcock Brummitt, five
sons and three daughters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
Register, With Baby
Daughter, Is Sought
By County Officers

for Clyde c. Register. j.. -. VII
allcgedly disappeared from his hCme
III West Henderson this week with
M l6-mUnihs-oid daughter. Bonnie
Blue. according 10 information from
iCcal off. today.
Following separation Of Register
and his wife. Mrs. Christine Cop
pedge Register. 81. she was given
custody CT the child in court Orcier
signed in Raleigh Wednesday by
Judge c. E. Thompson. who also
signed writ OF habeaS corpus di-
recting the sheriff OF Vance county
+. a. Cottrell, TO arres: Register
when he is found.
Shortly after the writ was served
Register left without disclosing mis-
destination. according TO in!orma-
tiCn from Mrs. c. c. Register, ST..
mother o: the missing man. and WITH
whom the couple had made their
home.
Register IS alleged to have gone ia
the home O! his wife'S father. Clvde
Coppedge, Of near Justice in Frank
lin county, and oota.ned the child
on the pretenSc OF going :or :,
visit.
- His mother stated thai he mention
Ell going 10 Washington State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
kiWanis Plans To
Assist Recruiters
For Armed Forces

y kiWauiS international plan 10 as
SIS, IL the national movement OF pro-
curing enlistment IN military service
was explained Ia members of the
local club last night by II. Smith. of
the Durham Army recruiting station
Local clubs will appoin, Il commit
tee O! live members who are To be
responsible 10 the club III the mat
ie! OF aiding in the eulistmcnts. ac-
cordlng 10 the plan told by the re-
c:ult!nG officer. He was presented by
|. II. Fickery. program chairman.
5. NJ. Crowder. chairman Of the
annual Ladies Night committee. an
nouncec that II will be held at :
O'Clock Tuesday evening. December
3. at West End Country club and that
various committees are active plan
nlng 20 make il Il gaal Christmas
party.
Guests for the evening were Mrs.
j. Harry Bryan with William Y.
Bryan: Thomas Speed with +. O.
talkner: 1t. Smith and Sgt. f. W
Cnaboi with |. H. Vickery. Vice
president j. &. Farmer presided.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
E|ks Open Home
Here On Monday
lnitiotion Rites
Feature Events

The newly formed ElkS lodge of
H,uderS,n Will have II formal open
ing Of lis home al the corner OF
Chestnut and HOgncr STREETS Mon
DAY night. ~ which time District
Grand Exalted Ruler ". G.. Car
rirgtun. OF Durham. will make al.
official visit. il was announced to-
day
Darlington Will make talk OF
the propcse program for next year
for the Els. In his honor. the
Henderson lodge degree team.
headed by Exalted Ruler y. +,
Barnes. Will have an initiation
ceremony iug candidate
The building has been completely
renovated III i manner suitable for
4 lodge ha!. and the hall mas been
provided OH the second floor
Bloys Brit: has been named Soc
Rotary ct the lodge. succeeding ". c.
Cats. whose resignation j. T. be
effective rs O! December !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
Henderson Dealers Have Enough Coal
On Hand To Last For About One Week
Will Be Put Out
In SmolI Amounts
For Urgent Need

Coal dealers OF Henderson have M
r. one week or ten days NJ the present
rate of consumption, some of the
dealers said today, rs the coal strike
situation became increasingly serious
for the nation. They UNDERSIGNED
their appeal 10 consumers 10 us"
their supplies, whether much OF liz
tie, Sparingly. ut least until rcplen-
ishmcntS are i'll sight, whenever that
m2y be-
Instructions from the Solid Fuels
Administration are that homes.
apartments and other kindred con-
Suners be given priorltieS in deliver
les i'll urgent cases. But even At
that. the situation is becoming tight
or.
Many people took advantage of
opportunity during the summer -
lay i'll their stocks. and i'll instances
where il was possible 10 accumulate
full winters supply there is No
emergency. But many homes were
unable 10 do this because Of lack OF
storage facilities, ana some were not
financially able 10 stand the outlay
"a! al once.
SpaSmodic shipments have been
received al along from time 10 time.
but few dealers have had normal
supplies for long At the time. Nnd
thel: reserves now. with the strike
in progress, are far from adequate
for pressing needs.
LEGAL industries were not in critical
LEGAL industries wcer not III CRITICAL
condition. They VIII probably be
able To weather the storm unless II is
too protraCtcd. Manufacturers here
operate much Of their activities with
electric current. so far as power is
concerned. But coal is used 10 gen.
crate steam where that is required.
and tobacco redryimg plants have 10
have steam Tor their processes.
One dealer said the situation Is
more serious than most people rca-
lie. and felt that the public geneg-
ally should be aroused fully rs 10
the plight in which they now find
themselves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23

The 1872 California lamb chop in
crease Is estimated a. 2.l78.OOO head
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
MYron Taylor Sent
Back To The Vatican
By The President

Washington. Nov 23-lP,-Presi-
dent Truman today directed Myron
1. Taylor 20 return To the Vatican and
resume for about thirty days his
mission IN behalf o! peace"
Iay!nrS purpose. as on previous
missions. the President said in Il state
ment issued by the White House. ,vjll
be to obtain for my guidance the
counsel. the cooperation of all men
OF GOOD Will, whether in religion. in
government or in the pursuits of
everyday life"
Iaylor has served as personal presi-
oentla! representative To the Va,i-
can ior both Mr.. Truman and the late
President Roosevelt,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
o. T.. =. Meeting

James b. White CHAPTER M 100
Order OF the Eastern Star. viii hold
regular meeting al the Masonic
Temple Monday nigh; al 30 o.
clock. il was announced. Initiation
VIII De heid; members are urged to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23

British electrical experts are
working on a people, rcfrigcra-
tor with interchangeable units and
ice making facilities for small homes
after the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

and had failed to pay overtime wages to men who worked 73 1-2 hours in one week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

and Roses" Remember" All Alone and other favorites.
 MT. DiCecco acknowledged the reception received last night with words of thanks and appreciation for the interest displayed in the summer concerts, with hope for continued support of the project in the future. The concerts are sponsored by the Park Department. all taking place at the Hamilton Park Pavilion-M. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
323 Women's $ Hats Ruined In Fire Here
 Owner Seeking
 Double or Treble
 Damages for Loss

Damage to 323 hats, caused by water when the Fire Department put out fire next door, is the basis of $2,000 civil action instituted in Common Pleas Court today by Bes- sic Warner, doing business as War ner Dresses and Millinery at "A South Main Street, against the Wa terbury Iron Works.
 According to the complaint, drawn up by Attorney William K. Lawlor, an employe of the defendant had been engaged in welding work on a set of cellar doors on the premises adjoining those occupied by the plaintiff, when the fire broke out.
 An acetylene torch was used in the welding, and spark ignited a paper carton containing waste paper on hatchway directly underneath the doors, the writ states. The First Department used booster line to put out the fire, and water ran into the next door basement where the plaintiff had stored the hats in card- board boxes, according to the court papers.
 It is alleged that the defendant had no permit for the work, as re- quired by City Ordinance, and that the welding was conducted in a careless, negligent, and reckless manner.
 The court is asked to give a judg- ment for double or treble damages, in accordance with a statute provi- sion. Papers in the case have been served, and the action will be re- turnable to court Sept. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
New Quads Doing Fine;
 Papa Can't Quit Shaking

guessed he'd have to start looking for work "in earnest"
 I'll have to hustle now" said Tigner, st1utting around the hos pital corridors in striped suit and straw hat and aiming big cigar at the ceiling.
 The quads, which brought the Tigner family to nine for a 2 1-2 room apartment, were all normal, except for size. They weighed in at four pounds, 12 ounces; five pounds, five ounces; five pounds, nine ounces and five pounds, three ounces.
 Nurses lowering over the tiny in- cubators said "cutest things you ever saw"
 Mother Surprised
 The mother, 31, told reporters aft CT the babies were born yesterday that she certainly was surprised at so many"
 Mrs. Tigner said the doctors had told her she would have quadrup- lets-"but I thought they were just teasin' me"
 Hospital authorities said Mrs. Tigners sister had borne quadrup- lets. all of whom died within eight months after birth.
 Tigner came here from the ship yard boom of 1922 and first was en- ployed as shipyard electrician. After the shipyards closed down, he was employed briefly as cook.
 No Room for Arrivals
 The mother, formerly of Wabba- seka, Ark, and Saxton, Mo, has three other children-Manda Lee, l3, Mary Lee, 8, and Robert Lee, 18 months. The two older children were fro ma previous marriage.
 Before the new arrivals the Fig ners lived in a small apartment, with living room, bedroom and kitchenette, with crib for the baby and two beds for the other four.
 But Manda, the eldest, said: T don't know where we're gonna put them all now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
Popular Pieces Feature Final
 Pops Concert

Many favorites comprised the musical feats offered last ngiht by the Civic Orchestra of Waterbury, Mario Di Cecco conducting. This was the, last of the Pops concerts for this season, and the enthusi- asm of those attending made up for lack in numbers.
 The colorful opening was Haly- vorsen's March of the Bojars" which has had previous presenta- tions by the orchestra. Here the combined forces of the band blend ed with good effect, contrast to the next piece on the program the Ballet Suie from Sylvia" by De- libes, which included Valse Lente. Pizzicato Polka, and March and Procession of Bacchus.
 The usual friendly intermissions were in order while friends met and talked, slipped soda and smoked, which combination put all in agree able mood for the second part of the program devoted to GershWin. The three played here were Strike Up the Band, The Man Love, " anu 1rcb FltIiOy LII NullIll
 Andante Cantabile We'll Done
 The third part Of the program opened with Tchaikovsky's lovely "Andante Cantabile7 from the Fifth Symphony in E Minor. which is the second movement of this compost tion. The three distinct melodies are taken up by solo French horn with the violins, a smooth back ground, then new melody by the woodWinds, while the clarinet fur nisheS third melody. all of these taken up again, the second melody bringing the Andante to a close One of the great favorites of sym phony lovers, the number was a choice one on last nights program.
 Pop Goes the Weasel!
 Also heard in the last group were the Caillet arrangement of Pop Goes the Weasel" played at an earlir Pops concert this season, Cugat's Rain in Spain, and two jazz interpretations by Anderson, also familiar ones. Jazz Legato, !" and Jazz Pizzicato"
 Get Together Encores
 Encores included happy-get- together of audience and orcheS- tra and MT Di Cecco in Moonlight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

Portland, Ore, Aug. 23 -(UP)- Jerry, Joe, Jesse May and Josephine Tigner, Negro quadruplets born in the charity ward of Multnomah County Hospital, were doing fine today, but their father, an unem- ployed diner cook, just can't seem to quit shaking" e
 Hospital attendants said h e quads, who totaled 20 pounds, 13 ounces at birth, were kicking up a staccato din in their incubators and appeared to be fine, healthy babies"
 But the father, L. D. Tigner, said he couldn't seem to recover from the shock. When they told me about it. he said, T just started to shake all over"
 Really Will Hustle
 Tigner, out of work since fast May when he lost his job cooking on a Southern Pacific train, said he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

nor of the island. Leatham first called on the President aboard the Williamsburg soon after the yacht docked in Hamilton Harbor.
 Late in the afternoon, the Presi- dent returned the call, riding in a small speed boat from the Williams burg to Albuyo's Point in the har- bor There he was met by Leatham and the two rode together to the government house in a horse-drawn carriage behind a White-clad coach- man and footman.
 As the carriage pulled away for it's picturesque ride to Mount Langton, site of government house, an Amer ican vacationer, Mrs. Uriel Rich of Bridgeport, Conn, dashed from the throng of on-lookers, eluded flaber- gasted Secret Service men, and shook hands with the smiling Pres ident.
 Mir Truman remained only a short time at government house. He re- turned to the Williamsburg for the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

In 1946 there will be six eclipses -four of the sun and two of the moon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
Employment Up in Area

Boston, Aug. 23-(UP)-A Fl per- cent increase in industrial employ ment in New England between last December and June was reported to- day by the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston in it's monthly review.
 Between May and June employ ment increased less than one per- cent. Increases in such industries as lumber and timber basic products, rubber, textile and nonferrous metal products offset decreases elsewhere.
 The level in June was 3.2 percent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
Retail Clothing Firm Opens in City
 Jim Dale Finds
 Waterbury IdeoI
 Site for Mort

Residents of Waterbury and sur- rounding area were treated to one of the most dramatic store openings in years yesterday when the Jim Dale Warehouse Salesroom offered thousands of mems suits, topcoats and other clothing items at popular prices to clothes-hungry popula- ton.
 Located one flight up in the Nathan Hale Building at 481 Mea- dow Street, the Jim Dale Warehouse Salesroom is unique retail cloth ing operation.
 Jim Dale operates a number of roadside clothing stores for men on the East Coast. Wherever they are located, the stores have become To- cal landmarks by virtue of their large and unusual dome-shaped structures with white facades and red roofs.
 One of these famous roadside stores is located in Connecticut on U. s. Route between Bridgeport and New Haven.
 Because of his extensive roadside plans for the entire State, Jim Dale found it necessary to secure ware house distribution space to service his additional stores. After a long and intensive search, he selected Waterbury as the ideal Connecticut city for such distributing point.
 With the acquisition of large quarters in the Nathan Hale Build ing, Jim Dale has thrown open his warehouse doors to the residents of Waterbury and surrounding area and will continue to sell at regular roadside prices.
 It was pointed out that the same savings which are effected through roadside shopping will be passed on to customers at the Jim Dale Ware house Salesroom.
 Thursdays opening attracted hun dreds of persons who came to se- lect from the large stocks of suits and coats as well as additional hun dreds who came in to wish success to the new Waterbury business op-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
Title Clearance Sought Tn Suit

Barbara A. Sills Of Prospect filed civil action in Superior Court yesterday seeking title clearance to property on Cooke Road, Prospect. The writ states deed dated in 1892 is a cloud against title. The plaintiff bought the property in 1885 from the Fulton Markets. Inc. The action is brought against Phebe Phelps, or her heirs, representatives and creditors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
Amston Distillers Must Pay S1,849

Boston, Aug. 23.-tUP)-The United DistillerS Products Corpora tion of AmSton. Conn, must pay Sl.- 649 as liquidated damages for en- ploying child labor and failrue to pay overtime wages to two men, the regional office of the U. S. Labor Department announced today.
 The decision, approved by Secre- tary of Labor L. B. SchWellenbach, said the corporation had employed a l5year-old boy for 52 days in vio- lation of the Public Cor tracts Act
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

eration.
 The Jim Dale Warehouse Sales room will be open daily from II A. M. to g P M.
 Los Angeles, which coves 451,- 867 square miles, is the largest city area in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
below that of June. 1945.

below that of June, 1945.
 Consumption of cotton at New England mills declined from May to June but was precent above June, 1945. For the first six months of 1946 cotton consumption exceeded the corresponding 1945 period by 1.2 per- cent.
 Wool consumption declined 2.9 percent during the first Is weeks of 1946 as compared with the corres- bonding period last year.
 Estimated boot and shoe produc- tion in New England for the first half of 1946 exceeded that of the first half of 1945 by B percent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
Local Couple in DiUorce Action

A divorce action was filed in the New Haven Superior Court yester- day by Rose Marie Romano of Wa terbury against Frank D. Romano, also of this city, on the ground of intolerable cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

A leopard in the Seonee district of India killed more than POO per- sons in two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
Truman Louis at Resort; Brdgeporter Hails Him

U. s. Naval Base, Bermuda, Aug. 23-(UP)-President Truman loafed in the warm sunshine of Bermuda today in much the carefree fashion of other vacationers on this colorfuI island resort.
 Mir. Truman, here for a stay of probably several days, followed a schedule that offered little but walk ing, swimming, sunbathing and sightseeing. His yacht, the Williams burg, was moored in an isolated spot mile from the shores of this naval base.
 Surrounding the harbor were green, wooded hills, sprinkled with Suses of pink and white.
 MT Truman completed his official duties yesterday when he received and visited dignitaries here A mail pouch from Washington brought some paper work which was describ- ed as routine.
 MT. Truman exchanged courtesy calls yesterday with Admiral Sir Ralph Leatham, the British gover-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
Bremen Called
 To Hiqh School

Flremen were kept quite busy for three hours yesterday in extinguish- ing a smouldering blaze in the brick and stone coal bin in the basement of Crosby High School. Fire Mar shal Eugene A. Legge said spontan- eous combustion was responsible.
 A school janitor noticed the fire and Engine Company 2, of East Main and Orange Streets, were dis patched Deputy Chief Richard Sheehan, assisted by Captain James O'Donald and It. Charles Delaney supervised the firefighters who shoveled coal from the bin to safe side where it was wet down with water from a hydrant.
 No smoke roamed through the building, however. Small pillows were noticeable escaping from two manholes on Water Street. The bin has capacity of about 150 tons.