davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-07
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

POPULAR PIANO or accordion taught In
20 lessons Improvising and transposing
Air-conditioned studio. MIR. NEWMAN,
lfo6 st. NV. ME. 400 or RIA. $500.
DRIVING INsTRUcTIoN-pua, cont co5tro,
cars. AUTOMOBILE DRIVING SCHOOL
or WAASSHiNSGSoToN. ASSSooN. INC, 2s04 14th st,
MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture. all
ssuolsets taught: Approved BY Goyernment
COLLEGE, l21o g st. NV. DI. 1862.
rLAf PiANOt AND COMPOSE In mos.
Specialist in voice training, organ, diction.
PIANO TEACHER, formerly with Orlando
Fla, Music Academy; student Of Vienna
masters instructs children and adults. ME
PIANO Instructions by FRED A. COOLEY
Piano instructions at your home WA
TEACHER, 10 years training, will give
singing or piano lessons, 81; at your home
81 Sn WI 4nS4 S
Evening star., 1946-09-07
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert. books started: kept
part time, audits. statements. tax returns
aGcoGSThsT M BOOKS Started kept
ments, income tax prepared; d. c., Md
Va; reasonable rates. Box als-B, Star
ACCOUNTANT. veteran. former on,s.r. g.rs ex.
per. in accounting and taxes, B. c. s. and
sfsrfss Bsa 9SoH sh ss4 ssA
ing bookpr., typins, adding machine, PIX
tine work 3 or evenings a week. Box
asAEs5 sSssssn Nsa esE 1.rsssa ssss man. prefer
BAkTEESDEk, E exp; day or night work
Bss BBsosokkiKiEIEEPksRaaeHsccouNrANr; kiiIE saas systems in
stalled. books kept full or part time, all
taxes taxes and monthly profit statements. Iess.
BusBOY. experienced. or short-order COOK,
SoLokkEEiD sSL Hi issH &xs desire. job :. ehsui:ur,
houseman or butler: clean. neat. intelli-
gent; good character references. Box
c0MPosiTIoN Of all kinds BY yarityper;
ing and mailing. Dial oW $3.50. -
oSA' Sosi e. as sEin ai4s. man. 'oiofsd' wishes day
years year. sxspserisnce graduate T. adyertisins.
;ssas @ wosF sos ls4.EE. sEo1si Star makeup :aa
DhUu CLEhh, veteran, exper., prefer
nv. private business, daywork. Box
Ex-LiE6TEaNANT COMMANDER in Navy
desires position as hotel or restaurant
Of thss business, ineluding hotels from 100
feeding from 500 to $4,000 meals per day.
College graduate. masters degree. Nothing
qnaer qpSer sAoo 400 per month considered. Box
EXPERiRNCiED FARMER desires work as
ssretsseE sny ssT q farm; can also furnish help.
JANITGR, dcolored. wants job with quar-
JuNIoR CRAFTSMAN. arch. preferred
Call ia. 1898 or write 47l2 Piney Branch
I'd n.w;. viii be glad to show work sample
and self, ~
MAN, elderly, healthy, active good edu-
cation. wants or hours light work in
afternoon. No canyassinF. Box g3-E,
MAN. 33, well educated. nice appearance,
free to travel, desires pos practical nurse,
sSompssansion; com psns sTs now employed; references.
Man. "a yrs. soing to college. can work
from 80 m, on and night work; prefer
sales or clerk Job; have car. Box 224-E,
MAN. eolored. wants TO driy. a ANAL del.
truck. cali NO. s6s4 any time. RobENT.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ALTERATIONS and house repairs, car
ssssifsTDreeStps ssf esnFlsetn1 rsDsG0gs DALLAS
ALTERATIONS RATfas' and "a addition. dRia carpentry.
cabinetmaking, painting and decoratins,
Mass isfps aaa TArHok sa
xsFHHff, aHHf FIJI Tile AND LrNoLEuM cleaned. an
Taxed and polished. Day or night service
cARPENTTiER REPAIRS. screens made to
order. brickwork and floor repairs. GE
CEMENT WORK. stone wails, nagston.
gorches and walks, chimneys, freplaces
E P..s1iI2S MAIR2cUCC1q, Route 4. Horne5's lane
hsfhEs storD nae window
with stainless steel screen. Buy now, start
RiK eoMToRR 6 fen oR Gs fas fTss
SoN6RETTfE. W SiEMdENT woRK@sidewalks @ eoeS;
footings, ,porches. driveways, steps, car
esnfinr psntry brss eli sI0ne tms wak psstegsn
G e. co. aeantio zRG aiSnssss $sS4
FESNCING.Anehor fences speciality. Also
aE 765s. W1LLINER n fdshs Fen FENCE y! CO eyes,
FLOORS sANDED and refnished, clean
mssanes smsSh x0rf MogRg * ss White
laying. sandins. f,nishinE, cleaning. M par. par.
iEa iNc', ea'snsi isis Hiooa VISOR
UENEhhL CONIhACTiNG, promptly per-
sonal attention for remodeling or repair
ma me your home or store. PARAGON con-
STRuCTION CO.. 1347 Conn. ave. AID.
GENERAL CONTRACTING - Residential
and commercial. repairs and remodeling,
call US for an estimate. J. w. TAYLOR,
eK Ra3G eSsS cosffRAdsfRddIk I'll dsRdI ResdeniIa,
Glass. BrieS V1cToR of q es Co. fnSasant tx. asaa
KITCHEN CABINETS made to order, gen
eral home improvements; FILA financed AR
LINGTON IMPROVEMENT CO., OK 0532,
PAINTING. DECORATING, papering, door
rennishing, roof repairs. waterproofing;
work guar: white mechanics; references;
sTsttshblishsd Tth ln 1895 1925, GILBERT q HAMIL-
PAINTING. papering. floor finishing. Best
"fsE SEcoRAroRs Rsnsai.ts Ra ises s.rvise
nEMO1aL, modenise your home new;
LATiON CO.. $500 Wis. ave vi 1900.
ROOF REPAIRS, renewed. painted; cutters,
sery. GicHNER Roo5iFhING CO. Ma. 1fss 7isa.
WATERPROOFING, ali Kinds, have your
sdssasSs.IsS ssS cement s:,s'
CAuLFIEID CORP for Johns Manviiie
roonng and siding, also storm Windows
S34O M St NV zone q HO 4i20
Evening star., 1946-09-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AUTO REPAIR SHOP, complete with equip
ment; excellent location, downtown Wash
Rear HAS 21st st. NV. Phone Elk. 5913.
oTae coRn5s Bs,Gksss s.s. ssIsnda "a Dupont
tors ONCE. club or exclusive guesthouse.
Call Mr.. Thornton, WA, s6.5, with FRANK
ssi7 81 5sfii CoNfNEicficuT AVE. 1st CONNER
cial--4- story. limestone building. $500 so
It. s2-ft, frontage Ayailahls for oc-
elusive agent, 1925 Eye st. nv, Ma. 79S4
LADIES' READY Y-TO-WEAR-WeH estsh-
lished In hne shopping district, lse. store:
reas. rent, rood lease; bargain for quick
sale. WALTER M EBERMAN, RE 04p3;
ewes. ana Sun. EN-. 0303. 10
Evening star., 1946-09-07
MOTOR TRAyEi.

GENTLEMAN driving new car to Los
Angeles, leaving Sept. 10, free transp, to
man to help drive; must be good driver.
CAR LEAVING Tuesday morning for San
Francisco: viii take 2 passengers. S46
each, or $40 IL will drive UN. 0O33. ---7
LEAVING SUNDAY afternoon for Salisbury
or Ocean City, Md; very reasonable; Dodge
SHmy issan; tIns II sse4l .n,.a ,r.u, oao,
st. re. TO vicinity Vermont ave. and H
St FIR. 0z16. g.
Evening star., 1946-09-07


ployed husband considered. Cali WI. 3595.
COOK, white: no housework. csli "A AZ.
$3.50 between 7 and 10 pm. -
COOK, white. experienced: live in: clean
downstairs, do washing In Bendix; no iron
.ng, $40 per wk. WI 5067,. Is
COOK or general houseworker; live In or
out; good salary. Dupont 3944. or apply
49, 2J27 r 8. nv: References required. 10
COOK, housekeeper, g.h.w., settled, neat,
reliable. I white. Protestant; live in. AT.
COOK, general housework, live in, liberal
timei ASK experienced. local refs; S10O month
COOK. housework: small family; live in;
CooK shoss and os; ssnerai AL ho,s.vors ri3 r-i3
or out; no heavy laundry; 3 in family:
m@ Smpsrtmsnt; nsa5 references; SEQ wk. Phone
Co0k.G:H.Wa live in: no washins: fond
reference; 500 mo- SH. 3112 q
COOK .G.H.W, no laundry, assist with chill
dren; live in, nice upstairs rm; good salary;
refs. EN-, 2431 &
COOK CIV. s2s . vk.; refs. live in.
n,ce. warn warm rm.; fond Of children; Bendfx.
~V~Ss
Evening star., 1946-09-07
SITUATIONS MEN and woMrN.

OOLoRED COUPLE wants .janitor job with
has other employment. Call WO. 0904. -
COUPLE, colored. want work as cook and
houseman, live in or out. Phone, FIR. 9110.
SETTLED. reliable. .colored couple want job
as janitor in boarding house, live in, or
Evening star., 1946-09-07
HELP poMEsTlc.

COOK -G.H.W w, for small adult family; light
laundry; 5a-day week, no SunGay; live In;
and best city references: eu-
pioyed husband considered. Call WI 3595.
Evening star., 1946-09-07

painting, many
estimates; low
261S. So
TING: 1st-class
Immediately. Call
J. IS
ING, Al work:
!. BECKETT, DU,
Evening star., 1946-09-07

- ~ AS SiinDL onor' coo idtn 81.
sTENoGRAPHER-In reply state expert
eeient snd as marital status Ex
local drm. Downtown location Salary
opsn S Boy 2ia,D, Star. -le
available for young competent stenos stSl rapher
IN national business organization; regular
hours. to 3; l hour for lunch. 5-day
working conditions: good salary: opportu-
nifty for advancement MILLERS NATIONAL
FpIEdD,ERATIoN, pId, National Press Bldg. Ma
sTLNoGRAPHER wanted to assist chemist
wnile writing scientific book at Library
q q CONGRESS. Temporary work lastine
permanent position thereafter. Good sal
sssirs ssrs work, Write e Jeffrey +: i STEW.
ART r. o. Box No. 173. Washington, 2. C
sTENoGRAPHER, experienced, to handle
SmSs gsn;z. work NOT, Tor small machinery sales or.
Is not afraid Of work. state experience s
Sno Sss snIin ssslary expected P. o. Box 24s, sil.
s,TrENoGRAPHEa s,rss for insurance broker,
oay pleasant 3oEfns work so9d hours and
surance experience desirabIs. ds but nre noi ,ni
necessary. MA. 247o for appointment
sTENoGRAPHER, 1880, neat attracdt2sy.
efhcient; must be rapid typist. know nov diya once
1Iooo mo. see MIS-. GREEN, 9-12 an,
sTEN0GRApHER for permanent secre-
"a sariai position with law Arm: salary
y2 100. Call pI. 1923 for appt. &
STENOGRAPHER. permanent position, 40.
hour week; $206.10 per month; in applica
ton give age, experience and telepbonf
numbsr, Boy o39-E. Star.
sIENOGRAPHER, 5-day. week; probation
aTy rate. $35 per wk for 35 hrs; after
20 days. $Ao25 per wk.i further increases
overtime; Apply INTERNATIONAL ASso.
CATION OF MACHTNISTS, Room 702
Maehinists Bldg, 9th and Mt. Vernon pl
NV, IL
sTENoGRAPHER-C R-CAsHIER--Brisht youn,
lady for local loan company Office; inter.
esting, and unsuai work in plasant sur.
roundinss. See Mr.. Orchin, UNITED
FINANCE CO., 3400 r. ]. ave, Mt. Rainier
sTENOGRAPHER-CL knowledge O
eookkeepinF preferred good salary, perm
EMILE, 1871 Conn ave --g
sTENOGRAPHER-CL CLERK, with automobil,
manufacturer: b-day week, pleasant work.
ing conditions. Call Di 5000, Ext. s
between $3.50 an. and D pm. ---i0
Evening star., 1946-09-07

FLUOH SANDING,
s. experience; for
eouS service call
1872 at any time.
AND EXTERIOR,
prices, neat, em-
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
Chicago Offices Are
Retained By Rotary
(Continued from First FaRel

acre site and construct new build
ing.
Robert J. Chadb0urne of Denver
said. however. that his club and
Denver proponents spent about
ST 900. including $4,000 for an Op-
ton to buy the site Max II Hurd,
president of the Chicago club. es-
timatcd $10.0o0 was spent in the
effort to retain the headquarters at
its present location.
The l1.235 registered delegates to
the convention. largest in Rotary
history. heard DR. G. r. Wang of
Shanghai, former Chinese ambassa-
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

dor to the United States, assert that
war could be prevented hy world
government that would he operated
by world police and military force.
Dr.. Luis MachadO of Havana,
Cuba. executive director for Latin
America in the International Bank
for Reconstruction and Develop
ment. and another speaker, said he
believed all people We're not yet
"mentally equipped to live as neigh
bors
MachadO said the United Nations
had taken the proper step toward
world cooperation by considering
international economies To be just
as important ds international poll
tics. He said that after World Wal
|, good neighhorIiness failed be
cause the nations relied on strictly
political international organiza
tiOns
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
VETS FARLEY OPENS
TODAY AT REHOBOTH
(Continued from First Page)


the Rchoboth Post has made plans
for the first feature of the en-
campment, Il Flag Day observance
Friday at 6:15 in the open green
near the boardwalk. The address
will be given by the Rev. David w.
Baker. pastor of the RehObOth
Methodist Church. and other min
listers participating are the Rev.
Dr. \. W Rightmyer and the Rev.
DR.. William ID. Gibson. A feature
will be a retreat ceremony with Il
firing squad from Fort Miles.
The encampment meeting will be
open at rs p. IN. at the RehOboth
High School. to which the public
is invited Major j Arthur Down
ing will welcome the veterans, and
Frederick p Whitney, Georgetown
attorney. will address the group on
What Is Confronting the Veteran
Today" Following his address the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the state de-
partment will hold its annual me-
mortal service.
Parade and Banquet
Saturdays meetings will be held
in the new Colony Club dance hall
on Rehoboth avenue through the
courtesy of f.. {. Larsen. There Will
be a parade at p. III. and ban
quet at : o'clock at the Hotel Hen
lopen. All times are daylight say
ing.
The housing chairman, G. NJ
Thoroughbred, reports that all ho
tells and boarding houses arc co
operating in furnishing acCommo
dations. and that reservations have
been received from 10 posts.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester ToOmey and
family of Georgetown were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Scott
in Long Neck
Dr. and Mrs. a. G. Smoot of
Georgetown have moved into their
new cottage just completed on the
Indian River.
several from here attended the
Raceway Sunday.
Childrcn's Day services were
held AT Harmony Church Sunday
afternoon with large attendance
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
Coop. Buys Frederick
Grain Elevators
tContinued from first PsRe)

Delaware and Maryland grain
brokers for the past Is to 20 years.
by doing its purchasing direct from
the farmers it will be rendering not
only more satisfactory service to
the farmers in Delaware. but also
to the farmers in New Jersey. III
will assure the farmers OF Dela-
ware a SOURCE to sell their gram
while it assures New Jersey iarnl-
ers of source of supply.
The management states II Will
operate strictly according to the
OPA ceiling prices. As the manage
ment have been doing business ON
the retail level in New Jersey since
1909, il does not care to FISK the
reputation gained over the years ny
doing otherwise.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
Await Autopsy In
Death Of Inmate
tContinued from r1rst Page,

Continued from r1rst Page,
metti with mop. The latter struck
the victim. who rctaliated and then
Palmctti hit Phillips with a box
containing toilet paper DIR.
Prickett said.
No Charges Placed
Phillips fell to the floor. was
taken to the treatment room of the
home on stretCher and died about
20 minutes later. State police said
no charge has been placed against
Palmetti, pending the announce
ment of the results Of the autopsy.
The first autopsy was performed
last Sunday. with permission OF
Kent County Coroner \. Edgar
Smith.
Phillips had been an inmate of
the home since l943 and Palmctti
has been there since 1928. state
police were notified soon after
Phillips died. According to DR..
Prickett, the victim mumhled few
words before he died hut they were
rot audible.
into the death has been postponed
in order to obtain additional infor-
nation on the death.
We hear talk Of balancing Tho
budget from Washington. which
does contain some fair-tO-middlin
iugglers The Eagle. Milton. Ore
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
Dave Pack Host To
Local Rotary Club
fContinued from First Page)

exploits of Izaak Walton. How
ever everyone had good time, ev-
en- II they did not get the "finny
denizens of the deep" in appreci-
able quantity. and the fried chick
en-, potato salad. etc. were divine,
or even better, for one member
confessed to eating six drum sticks
with the second joint attached.
CThis was not Senator Bob. who
along with Bill Berry and Shock
Daugherty share the gourmand
honOrs in the local clubD
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
WARWICK

Mrs, \. &. Wilson of Philadelphia
was a recent visitor with relatives
and friends in Long Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Rust are
spending the summer at their cot
ta2e at RiVerdale.
Mrs. l.. Il. Lingo visited her
daughter. Mrs Calvin t.shone, near
Gumboro Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pagan and
family of Milford have moved into
their new home at Oak Orchard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
No OLaughing Matter

is evident that the distinguished 0scOverers of the drug called anthaan, and S Burton Heath. who wrote tns ssoy q I oscoI are nct V'SS @ o nd s1 that they do suffer from the various alergies including hay fever which snthssn promises to bsnish from the earth But they don't they have neglected to mention of its potential properties We shall attempt to remedy that omission.
 If anthsllar can do away with hay fever then as sort of hypFcduct should also effect slight improvement in human relations And goodness knows that little improvement will be helpful in these troubled times.
 Only hay fever sufferer who is and dear to him w understand this line of reasoning The be forgiven for not knowing that hay fever produces ndg nation well threatened stranguation Even while 1t scohes the throat suuses the swollen and releases the endless freshefs of and tender nose fills the vc ts heart with blind and futile resentment of his fellow man.
 Why! Because hay fever is one of those painful and annoying ills that strike the healthy hearess onlOOker being terribly funny It is in class with sore feet sum burn and the humps Nobody laughs earache indiges ton broken leg But those other ailments often arouse 6endsh hiarity in the heartless.
 Sufferers from other allergies often spared the guaws. Enough mystery surrounds persons seTstvity such pleasant companions dogs and place a commodity house dust O temper mmOderate merriment. But the unhapp. who looks forward to August and September her-iic might have looked for ward io th~ inqas"n esI-ri seani sympathy
 Perhaps word should be said in defense of this snick eFgng Lack compassion. The sneeze. though enough phenomenon. is still ridiculous contOrtiOn. The hay fever victim carries ridiculous extremes At the height of the he sneeze 10 or 15 seconds.
 The longer he the able to mmfhe the volume of these respiratory explosions He drowns veraon and necessarily becomes the center 0f attention And his become Unbrded his countenance becomes dolefu He is sick and miserable But the most compassionate may find il hard to keep straight face. if only because of embarrassment.
 But that is comfort to the victim. To his dis comfort of others adds insult to asthma h fills him with desire pass among his friends with shssgh. else retire remote until after the first frost.
 NoN. hopefully snthasn s going end all that. The KagNeed wI become nothing The golden rod Wl be thing of beauty The dog will again become mans best friend And millions. freed from the bon6s Of aergy wi love the whole world. Peace it's wonderful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

WASHINGTON, lame n-(NRAs-H FESSsaRNs Truman eaA ever tlRa sAe ReSsSsazy SAsse meA se serve aA A tha Rew Rsaaamae CSaRela sEsasea eg tAe ~PaNN Rmpa0SmeRa AeS Nl lSaa w@sla aPQeAE l0 Ae shs legeal S0eeeSSaE lN DNNeeaE laeA VI SRy, der and his OltleR Ne War Mobilization SEsa RRc0R~ version RV namlRatR9 Sny&eF lN ee SeesseAS q the TteaxNEy aRa Ay aRANaaslRe MAl 0WAN WaaA e way taR tAS aR shin n sevVgN@eNa FsSRaAzlaagsssS
 owaaR h aR sSeeaslvs saP-RSsaeS-makles ass~ey v'sA saAit sl sN& lss psspN v = Assh eNeNN se SEdRats ,As, vNEk Si esAsF sSVsgNwsRs wNE NssNsss aud ta have eAaFg0 af lAa ANmR tseNl AAa lAe as, mesaie eeeAoWN> RavsAs sAe FSSSsaeAs pee 'a NsA' sAa war
 OMAaR would NaEMalN exRWe 1aRa n laaA TAR i0A af pee0nVegslam N Raa AMlsARa sAe FEeSAaeNs admitS hNs AV allawsNx she esftee e exlNEe year ahead ef tlA lsa FsERaAlF9 esSeNssA yaaesseES sAA Ne uaNsleEsea ea sNesNS NssNTy sNses eAe WI War Fawess Aet
 That's where SAa Rsw tAEee-maN Nsaaamle 0oaN, sN vM sewe VI I@e sAAMNAAM ~ NAs eeaneH VI dsNs~ ns VII ShaPe NsS eeeAemle ReeeseA eeee AN eve oM tha weHk ~ aA saNe7AmQml &epAsaWtNsS pGN- paFe tha PResiaa#s$ annual se0Rale FeRaEt la CoNr eEesa SRvSss aPQaEsNaN Nea sAe maA " sMa' lee
 HAsse gay NR snma spReklelaM ta waving SNSasg aS SaeFesaES as lAe TseaxAly, NAAazA AaEsN SNDNaA ta ssaa Atm MMAaN eI W~R&N. essaNsNd AAeeE lNR Asm tsem gssA9S eeesF NNy @eseAses tAaN they eas lM lAe SseeRs ssEsRa sassAsmsRsA On the 0ahaF hard. mhaR may ea alRa s@ see Sayasg moyea ona Gg 0WAaM TMHy weNaaAS MavR mueA te aa wstA hun if Rs ascama Seesssazy ~ sAe TseaSMy,
 saSasR was maae aasxsR Gi OWaaR lNza Jag, m 0essAar ha ma&s a SQeacA ae NsW W4gsA Saylns taaa laaaEs asmMna ~ WNss @sseaza was uno~-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

Cmauuazaumna wusmaRssa mnmm aaT sasw s@@s he asrsuaamg wmwammA ahoue the samae @ she n@aann and the easesaEuse-
 Thw mav hs saaaaasusd as suslswsc
 Thuuzh Cunaruzs h sGsm V . nusAaer of mAS0r issues s0ae SEM unsettled the anxleGy 0I te Admin MtTat0m over the swfna m CunEEea& toward -nuEnal- cy- seems neither t0 have affected nE excited the puhlie. Thk inference H dsawm fFum she faes thai gFessional pxlmaFiss a ls states wnach eo no include today$ contests Any considerable exr1esneni n the slect0Fass uzuany reflects tself ia pEaNEy HHnoVsE
 Tas CLOS POastaeal Action Cemmlssse thHs far has made nssAs dsna desElss waaeU sdSesssea ea~'- paigm
 VeseEans appaIens1y have tNl,ed to aEOaSSR the nNhhe iuseEsss as eaHGaaseS that Sozne oea-uMeE$ had feared aud poaat'eal pEesnasaacAaoEs ha1 expected.
 itoEnia PaoFsda- nhRos. lndsana loNA- New 1eESeS, New Mexico NoEsh CaF0Ana. Oean- oEeson PengNSya- vania aud South Dakosa In the l9 a<lEsesS A thsSe a states lss ineumAenss weEs EsHoASnalea- dosrA other lneumsnenss wlsAaEew, and Re@eoRaeE< WeEe R0mlAasea- TW0 eoAsessS lR Myth C~FNsaAA are suA to Ae deeaded,
 Oa the tasM lncAmae@ss Oeseaaea- RAFee were Democrats im Southern SsaSsS Reqs PNsEscR 'Asaa; Cannon (Psa-s, aud Weaver sNCI, TAe aAheT lA- eWmheat asiealea ws< RePNAAleAR Rep RcseES (Pal, Reps Paulek and cNRRNM weE% e'8msAAaed es WOEld WsE n VsasF~NS-
 No incumbent Sez@loE lRN0aVsa lA rsssMaEseS " t0 l0dayS has hseN deaeaeG- FaNe weEe EesoWlA@aeS One wilhdEew Sepal0E An0EeWS Sn~ F4Al and ex- Gov SpeszsRd ANllaRa Wss RoW.aNAsea teT AS pAaee, TAs MalNRa RsRa@NeNA SsNA'aEsNl eN~esasas "a es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
The Cotton Belt

Cotton prices gaining ground according the De- psrtnent G Agriculture Demand is strong. Spot sales decreased Market attention has largely oenered action by the Senate Banking and Currency Committee legga. ton relating price control and Una,oFsbe reports crop conditions much of the cotton belt There has been sharply increased parity price for cotton The Weath Bureau reports crop progress due t excessive and low tempeKstUres
 Total world cotton production I94s is estimated at 2ls50O00 bales This is the smallest crop since 933 It 2 percent less than n 94a and 20 less than the Gyeyesr I93539 average Most of the reduction in world producton from last resulted from the decrease of
 than 30000OO bales in the United States crop An n the l946 cotton acreage above that for 945 is fBdcsfed for the Northern Hemisphere according O reports received by the Department of Agriculture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Primary Tomorrow
by ThOns0s Stokes

ssssrsed aa a eouvsnam todav. ssnaAOR wSEls 1S k sse incumbent.
 Gsnnsnsly . eannssvuslvs tE@ma h @a essmlEy mawAs ha daaueed fFum tAa sna1 pageamaase 0 tssEnavesS thus far and from the ssnifieant eai8e 0a the CIQ-PAC to produce according @ tas ex. peeaali0nS In Alabama che CI0. supported Bas Lm F0As0m who w0n in . Tun-oft but he made nothing os shiS support in hts campaign. His victory came hllly band had ts attFaetions-gatheE than from uraan areas where CIO. strength h concentrated.
 The cIo. failed so make any aal0wing in Call ti0gnia. It supported the Democratic eandtdaAe f@ Governor, Attorney General Bob Kenny. who lnae WaEFea- By capturing both pgimaFisS and thus as- SuziuR eleosion in November. Governor Warren put hsmSen among elgihles tor the leee Republican Presidential nomination, In other California eonteas tAe Cl0. tAEed hady-
 Wailr n0 haEd-and-iasl conclusions ha aEawn WiilsoM investigation locally, would appear shal lhe branding 0s candidates hlua-Tibbon CIO. x noa helpiul Where this Is done too zealolsly. and wilh the CIO. too predominant in campaign management Il apparently carries the implication ol
 labor party. and thlS country A not ready 0F taaa yea AmeFicAHS. tn0. never have reacted weli e eoo
 h may ae. loo llaAs the postwar wave ef sszssss AaS FeaCsed against SAs cJo, A politics.
 TAe psamasy 1Ssulss thus laE. vith ineamhenss fsEsng Sa handsomely, may indicate that the pnhle k geAdy "a e0 alONR with Congress toward -n0r- mAlcy", Or 1 may thai the public slill h waF- weary aHa NpalAellc, and aoes Nns want la bother maeA about VhAs k sons oA here. or can eEaap iu SsN'ieAAes sHeaas os secAnsaila'es ~ ie9isiasson