davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Jose GiroI To Testify Before UN
 To Clarity Points
 On His Documents
 Of Franco Spain

New York, May 8. (UP)-Dr. Jose Giral, prime minister of the Spanish Republican government in-exile, will testify today against the Franco regime at the first pulp lie hearing of the United Nations Security Councils special commit tee Investigating Spain.
 The committee called Giral, who has just returned from the seat" of his government at Mexico City, to attempt to clarify points on ] which facts in his documents dis agree with those presented by Great Britain. Brazil, and the United States.
 Giral has presented voluminous documents to the committee charg- ing that the Franco regime is a constant threat to world peace and calling for severance of diplomatic relations by all United Nations. Byrnes Spearheaded Drive
 The committee is scheduled to report back to the Security Coun- cil on it's findings on May 31. To- days public hearing comes two days after United States docu- ments, refuting many of the major charges against Franco originally made by Poland, were made public.
 Meanwhile, it was learned that the United States decision to fight to keep the Iranian case on the agenda of the Security Council was made personally by Secretary of State James F. ByrneS only a few hours before yesterdays meeting.
 The surprise action was believed to be part of Byrne's new policy of being firm with Soviet Russia-a policy Byrnes reiterated upon his return to this country from the unsuccessful Paris foreign min isters meeting.
 The Council yesterday voted to , keep the Iranian case on it's agenda indefinitely-until the Iranian gov- ernment presenta categorical state ment that all Russian troops have left all of Iran. The United States, supported by most of the other Council members, was not satis- fled with the latest report from the 1TauldIl SOVcI1lAAC1AU
 Split May Widen
 Council members privately ex- pressed the opinion that the Coun- cil's decision was bound to widen the split already existing among the big three within the Council. So- viet Delegate Andrei A. Gromyko was not at%yesterday's meeting.
 American officials deny that the United States changed it's position on the Iranian case by insisting that it be kept on the agenda after the Iranian government said it had information from Azerbaijan that the Russians had left. But the fact remains that American officials even few days ago were looking for any kind of state ment from Iranian Premier Ahmed Gkavam to let them get rid of the Iratian case.
 The United States is understood to have evidence to support Iranian Ambassador Hussein Alas charges that, the Soviet Union still is inter fering in Iran-that the Russians left some men behind in civilian clothes and that the Soviets at least helped equip the army of the self-proclaimed autonomous Azer- baijan province. q
 whether the U. S. will present such evidence depends lot upon what, if any, further statements the Iranian government makes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

Prof. Hughes has served as as- sistant professor of English at the Rhode Island College of Pharmacy and Allied Sciences for ,the past three years. During the war he was member of the information divi- sion of the Providence Civilian De- fense Council. Before coming to Providence College, he was State Supervisor of the Connecticut WPA Writers Project. A staff book re- viewer for the Providence Sunday Journal for the past twelve years he is also on the reviewing staffs of three national Catholic magazines. He is the author of book entitled "Our Coast Guard Academy" and is currently working on a book on the Merchant Marine Academy un- der the authority of the United States Maritime Commission.
 A native of New Haven, Conn, where he obtained his early educa- tion in the public schools, he was graduated cum laude from Provi- dence College in 1887. He did his graduate work ab Yale University and at Brown University, receiving his M. A. from the latter in 1889. He was a member of the Brown Uni- versity faculty in 1938-1939 as as- sistant in English. His wife, Dr. Jo- sephine Nichols Hughes, is an in structor in English at the Rhode Island College of Education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Tuberculosis Offers |KeySPeokers
 Do. Mabel LesheF
 Heads List for
 New Haven Farley

Next Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O, the Connecticut Tuberculosis Asso- citation, in cooperation with the State Health Department, will sponsor Conference on Social Hy- giene at the New Haven Medical Association, open to the public.
 Dr. Mabel Grier Lesher, Educa- tional Consultant with the Amer ican Social Hygiene Association will be the key speaker. She is chair man of the New Jersey State De- partment of Public InStruction's Advisory Committee on Social Hy- giene Education, and Social Hy- giene Chairman of the New Jersey Congress of Parents and Teachers. Dr. Lesher has written extensively for many publications on the sub- ject of social hygiene. She will talk on "The School and Community Aspects of the Social Hygiene Prob lem"
 There will be two panel discus- sions, the first on '"The Community Contributions to Social Hygiene starting at P. M. Dr. Grace Mooney, Chairman of the Com mittee on Social Hygiene Informa- tion, Connecticut Tuberculosis As- sociation; and Administrative As- sistant, Connecticut State Medical Society, will be moderator. The second discussion will be at 7:l5 on 'The School Contributions to So- cial Hygiene" with Dr. Lesher as moderator. At 4:30 pr. Lesher will give the key talk following which a buffet supper will be served.
 Minister on Program
 Among the participants in the panel discussion will be: the Rev. Henry Sizer, St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Meriden; Mrs. Louis Gy- nizS, President Sherman Parent Teacher Association, Fairfield; Miss Barbara Judkins, Hartley Salmon Clinic, Hartford; William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

Nebraska has about 6,1OO miles of railways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Providence College Loses Riley Hughes
Assistant English Professor, New Haven, Takes Teaching Post at Georgetown University

Providence, R. l., May 23-Riley Hughes assistant professor of Eng hIh and director of public relations al Providence College since 1942, has resigned to accept a teaching position at Georgetown University, it was announced today. He will tate up his duties as assistant pro- feSor of English at the School of Foreign Service, Georgetown Uni- VeEity, on July 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

N. MacKay, Director of Probation, Third District Juvenile Court; William Benedict, State Depart ment of Health; Mrs. Helen Swed- burg, Hartford Visiting Nurse ASso- citation; Harvey R. Fuller, Super intendent of Wethersfield Schools; Mrs. Dorothy Y. Kirk, New Haven Health Department; Willia m Dyckes, Hamden High School; Dr. Carl A. Troester, Jr., Willimantic State Teachers College; and Mrs Herbert Cohen, President Lincoln Parent Teacher Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
ARRAIGNED IN NEwTowN

Charged with breach of the peace
 and intoxication. Wallace Springer 39, of Sandy Hook, formerly of this
 city, paid $50 in fines when arraign-
 ed in Newtown Monday night. Police said the man caused dis 1 turhance in the Parker House Tav- Tern in Newtown Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
sDOuUsl on the Farm ReDenfed Friday

Down On The Farm" a musical will again be presented by the West End Community Club tomorrow night at g at the Russell School gymnasium. The musical is directed by Clif McHale and features Edith Sacco at the piano.
 The last performance of the play was given on April 2o at the Wom- ems Club. Members of the Com munity Club expect a large turnout for the second showing tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
|Lf. Governor Snow
 Bristol Speaker

State party leaders were guests of the Democratic Town Committee of Bristol at a dinner party held at the Bristol Town Club last night In the principal address, Lieuten- ant Governor Wilbert Snow expres- Sed confidence in a Democratic victory in the elections this fall which he said would be one of the most important elections in teh states history.
 State Chairman John Mcclure of Wallingford spoke briefly. Rep James Casep of Bristol was the toastmaster.
 Nebraska has about 6,10O miles of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

Sweeping away part of the cliff at Dunet Head, a landslide took with it the most northerly building in Scotland, an abandoned 5O-year-
 old concrete fog-horn house on the tip of the mainland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

Revius Beverly Shorts, evangel- ist, song writer and Gospel singer, has accepted an invitation to re- turn to the Mount Olive A.M.E. Zion Church next Sunday. She was featured here on the Mothers Day program. Next Sunday will be designated as Youth Day and the young people of the parish will have full charge of the serv- ices all days. Miss Shorts will preach at the morning and after noon exercises and at the Fellow ship worship. Following the lat- ter, program a social hour will be observed at 5:3O F. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

There are 53 cities and towns in Arkansas with populations of more than 2,500.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
State President Makes
Official Visit to ella
Valley Branch AAUW

Miss Winona Montgomery. state
president OF American Association
of University Women. paid her Of
fetal visit TO ella Valley Branch
OF AAUW Thursday evening. when
she was honored with a dinenr at
Waikiki Inn. Coolidge. Mrs. Ina
Reed. president OF the Gila Valley
Branch. presided al the dinner.
Dean Sayre OF Arizona State
College. Tempe. was also a guest
OF honor.
The fall motif was used In table
decoration. Chrysanthemums and
fair leaves carried out the color
scheme
Others present were: Mrs.
Frank Stewart. Mrs. Frances Tru-
man. Mrs. Georgia Woodward.
Miss Louise Buehler. Mrs. Doris
Hall. Mrs. Edna Mcfarland. Mrs.
Frances Suit. Mrs. Orlinda Fiscel.
all OF Florence. Mrs. Christie Rob
erts. Mrs. Hilda Taylor. Mrs. Lu-
ellie Ware. Miss Hortense McCray.
Miss Margaret Kochendorfer. Mrs.
Florence Bowman. Mrs. Viola
Loucks. and Miss Ruth Miller.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

OAttending the Florence Parada
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Perham and their children. Mari
lyn. Janet, and Donald. While
there. they also visited Mr.. Per
hams mother. Mrs. A. NJ. Perham.
OMrs. Virginia Bollin and her son.
Edgar. student at the University
of Arizona, spent Thanksgiving in
Florence with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Treat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
: Mrs. Fred Q. Lambert
Makes Official Visit
To Woman's Club Here

Mrs Fred G.. Lambert OF PhOe-
nix. state president OF Arizona
Federation OF WOmans Clubs.
made her official visit To Coolidge
W0maus club Thursday. A COW
cred dish luncheon at the club
house vas held In her honor. Mrs.
kruse Davis. president Of Cool
idge Club. welcomed the guest OF
honor and presented her with a
corsage from the club.
Mrs. Lambert told the group OF
her attendance AT the national
convention held recently at Chi
c4EO. giving a general resume and
stEessing the highlights OF the oc-
CasiOn.
Mrs. Lambert is a former Casa
Graude Valley pioneer. a charter
member OF Coolidge Womans Club.
and a member OF the Desert Wom-
ans Club. She and Mr.. Lambert
homesteaded land east OF Coolidge
Ia the early days"
Mrs. NJ. NJ Ware was general
chairman OF arrangements for the
luncheon. She was assisted by
Mrs. Jack Pond. Mrs. Earl Hicks.
Mrs. n. r. Mckinney and Mrs.
Rodney Elsberry.
Mrs. Roger Gates was in charge
% decorations Mrs W. X. Elliott
and Mrs. Warren Hustled served
with her, The Thanksgiving mo-
III was used Large Indian bac-
keis filled with fruit stressed the
theme. The color scheme was car
ried out In blending autumn
shades.
The program included a vocal
trio. The Desert Song. by Mrs.
Earl Nabors. Mrs. Hicks and Mrs.
Pond. They were accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Bruce Moody.
The clubs next meeting will be
held on Thursday afternoon. De-
cember u. and will be a combined
business and social gathering.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Baptist Brotherhood
Holds Steak Fry Here

Approximately 100 men were
present al > steak fry held by the
Baptist Brotherhood at Casa
Gra-de Ruins at 1880 p. m.
Thursday. Aaron Miller. associa-
ton president OF the Brotherhood,
was general chairman OF arrange
ments. DR.. Willis ]. Ray of Phoe-
nix was the evenings speaker
Thirteen churches in the associa-
iion were represented.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
ALONG
THE FARM FRONT
BY the
Office Of the
County Agricultural Agent

4-H Club work began at Red
Rock recently after a lapse during
the War years Miss Katherine
Christian Is leading a girls Cloth
ing Club and has a number OF
boys in a mixed Agricultural Club
Recent activities OF the club in
cluded a Halloween party which
raised over SIS 90 for their school
lunch fund
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

Rock recently after a lapse during
the War years Miss Katherine
Christian Is leading a girls Cloth
/ ing Club and has a number OF
boys in a mixed Agricultural Club
Recent activities OF the club in
cluded Halloween party which
raised over SIS 90 for their school
lunch fund
The r. and l.. All Club OF Casa
Grande has just recently pur-
chased four pigs from Mr.. Babe
Forbach for their All club pro-
jects The Alters and County
Club Leader. Bill Brechan. met at
Mr.. Forbach's ranch last week
during a driving rainstorm and Sc
lected the pigs from a large herd
When the job was done IL was
hard TO tell which were pigs and
which were Ale as all were
covered with mud. Jimmy White.
Kenneth Randall. Bill Walls. and
Raymond Walls all went home
happy that they had their All
Club project and could start fat
tening and training them for the
All Club Fair next spring.
Quoting from the Agricultural
Situation. a L. s. Department OF
Agriculture publication: The
first year OF peace after World
War II brought material improve
ment in both the domestic and the
foreign cotton situations. World
consumption for the past season
was some . million bales larger
than In i944-45. the last war year.
Domestic consumption in Sep
tember was running at 1912 million
bales. an unprecedented high
peacetime rate. Some decline in
this rate may occur before the end
OF the current season. but the to-
tai for the year is expected TO be
higher than in 1856. Exports.
on the other hand. are expected TO
be less than last season. But total
disappearance domestic consump-
ton plus exportsl is expected 10
greatly exceed the 1896 United
States crop plus the relatively
small imports so that the carry
over in this country next August
/ probably viii be only about half
as large as this year.
Cotton consumption In foreign
countries is expected TO increase
from 3Is 10 million bales over
last seasons total. This. along
with the indicated production. is
expected 10 materially reduce the
foreign carry-oyer OF commercial
cotton next August /.
The increased world consum-
tion during the season just passed.
together with the smallest world
production in more than 20 years,
resulted In a sharp decline in the
carry-oyer OF cotton. both IN the
United States and in foreign coun-
tries. Most OF the decline in the
world total. however. resulted
from reduced stocks in the United
States. where there was reduc-
ton between August /. ls45. and
August /. 1916. OF almost 3ia mil
lion bales. Record high peacetime
domestic consumption. an extreme
ly small United States crop. and
a sharp increase in exports over
the low levels prevailing during
the war period largely accounted
for the drop in the carry-over in
this country"
-O-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

will be the Christmas home for long time For
furniture has hard get for long time Nov that
boys good furniture available quantity
that visit store
beautiful gifts that have been assembled for You tor
your with the confidence that Of knowing that have
quality and kept prices at sensible levels
Evening star., 1946-12-28
BY-7f[ -Y4RD

See whot bright and brilliant eoIors 1t hos
acquired since its eorIy Days in the cotton
fields, under thot sun you will soon 90
seeking. Clear toned, tubbobIe cottons
woven stripe and plain chombroys,
checked enehoms. printed piques. tissue
einehoms. printed Towns, woven stripe
broodcIoth and seersueker, solid color
popIins, domestic and imported dotted
Swiss, imported Swiss shodow orsondy -.
ond white os sparkling surf birdseys.
weave pique -. whot solaxy Of recently
rore eottons you find here to make the
foshions thot take you from morning dip
to woItzins under the Southern moon.
Priced from CSC to 81 a yard
On Sale Monday at $50 am.
wGI-Dress Fabrics, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-28

I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
J. S., AUSTRALIA RAISE LEGATIONS
 IN PACIFIC AREA

WASHINGTON, July 10. = The United States and Australia today raised their legations to embassies in line with the added importance of the Pacific area in the eyes of both governments"
 President Truman nominated Robert Butler St. Paul shipbuilder and banker, as the first American ambassador to Canberra.
 A joint announcement issued sim ultaneously here and in Canberra said the first Australian ambassador to Washington will be Norman Ma kin, Minister of State for the Navy
 Butler, who will be 49 on July l6, is president of the Builders Trust Company, rated among the first six construction companies in the United States.
 The White House said elevation of the diplomatic stations was a natural consequence of the in- creasingly close and cordial rela- tions between Australia and the United States" as well as a re- flection of added importance at tached to the Pacific area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Territory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge. Jul neau Precinct. / In the Matter of the Estate of
 ELSIE MARIE PUTNAM also known as ELSIE M. PUTNAM, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 18th day of June, 1946, duly appointed Ad- ministratrix of the Estate of Elsie Marie Putnam, also known as Elsie M. Putnam, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the deceased will pres ent them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned al Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June 18th, 1946.
 | SELMA ADMINISTER, | Administratrix. First publication, June 19, 1946. Last publication, July 10, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10

lots pay. established in 1941, should be extended 10 brackets of speed above 200 miles per hour.
 It also recommended that the hourly pay brackets in the formula be increased by 20 cents for each additional 25 miles flown per hour by first pilots in the domestic ser- vice.
 Other recommendations
 IA mileage rate of one half cent per mile should be added to the existing pay of co-pilots for all monthly mileages of 12,000 miles or more flown at speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour in domestic service.
 "A composite hourly rate of Sl per hour should be paid for day and night flying for co-pilots in international service, who also would receive one cent a mile for all monthly mileages of 12,000 or more flown ir speeds in excess oi 100 miles an hour
 3.-An additional $25 a month for co-pilots in international ser vice who qualify as navigators.
 Empire Want Ads bring results'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
SCHEDULE OF PAY
 HIKES FOR PLANE
 PILOTS PROPOSED
Emergency Board Suggests IVA Case Findings
 Become Pattern

WASHINGTON, July 1O--A Pres idential emergency board has re- commended a pay increase of S750 a year for first pilots in Interna- tional Airne Service.
 The boald was created in an eff fort to avert a threatened strike by pilots cn Transcontinental and Western Airlines, Inc. tTWA). It suggested that it's findings provide a pattern for all the major air lines.
 The board recommended that the existing formula for computing pi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
CONTAMINATION

Juneau, Alaska, July Q, 1946 i To The Editor,
 The Alaska Daily Empire:
 Abraham Lincoln in one of his addresses made the following state ment Might Make Right I'm positive if MT. Lincoln were alive today he would not have made such a remark without some reservation. i The recent manifestation by the Longshoremen here in Juneau was, l in a word-corrupt I am not an ] isolationist nor do I endorse any principles for which an isolationist might stand, but I will say this that further incidents of a nature similar to the one mentioned above can result in nothing but disaster for all of us. Personally, l think organized labor, properly controlled, is unquestionably the greatest pro vision made for the working man, but in the hands of interiors or racketeers, as some of them actually are, organized labor as they term it is nothing but cataclysmicl The world today is confronted with famine, disease, distress and potential disaster in some instances, and here we are able to actually | throw food into the bay simply be- cause of a minor difficulty that can't be ironed cut by some arbi- trary means. The irony of the whole thing is that the supposed Headers" of the various unions are not elected merely by popular vote but also because of supposedly hav- ing some qualifications along a diplomatic line No, Sir! Actions of this tyre only serve to color more wildly the mistakes made by all concerned who are responsible for electing these union officials into office If the tie-up was go- ing to result in the inevitable loss of most of the cargo; why wasn't some more discreet manner em- ployed in getting rid of it. Viz: at night or some other place be- sides the dock here in Juneau. Why? Because it gave the union hierarchy an opportunity to more convincingly display their arro- gance, omnipotence and indepen- dence.
 There is no question of doubt in my mind that the affair can be pro and conned but I'll warrant that if a sincere, conscientious in- vestigation was conducted it would be discovered that all that food wouldn't have gone to waste as it did.
 At the present time, Alaska is opening it's doors to everybody. With the advent of civilian traffic over the highway more an more oppor- tunities are arising with the pas sage of each day and, as a true Alaskan, it is our solemn duty to see to it tbat nothing prevents or, in any way interferes with the role it has to play in the years to come. In conclusion, if, for no other reason; we owe it to our posterity.
 Thank God for the Freedom of Speech and the Press (Signed) H. A. s.
 Juneau, AAA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
House Rejeeis Silver Price Made by Senate

WASHINGTON, July To- = The House refused today by vote of 266 to g to accept a Senate pro posal for sale of government silver at 903 cents an ounce for two years, tken at $129
 The Senate's proposal is in the form of rider" to the Treasury appropriation bill It was sub stitute for a House proposal to continue the price at 7l.9 cents an ounce.
 Industrial users have contended that the governments store of silver is the only adequate source ot critically needed metal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10

WANTED = We are seeking a Local Salesman for Ju- neau and vicinity. Our Company has been established 30 years and is one of the largest Manufactur- CTS of Approved by Underwrit- ers) Portable Fire Extinguishers, including several Anti Freeze Types, which are sold direct to Hotels, Theatres, Canning Factor ies, Fishing Industry, Homes, Schools, Churches, Farmers, Auto, Truck and Bus Owners and in fact to all classes of property owners. The position open is on a straight commission basis with an opportunity for earnings far above ordinary jobs. We prefer a local wellknown citizen who is also a good business man seeking a steady and permanent business. Write a short letter regarding your age, experience, etc. Ad- dress, The Fyr-Fyter Company, Dept. H-8, Dayton 1, Ohio.
 (316-t3)