davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Northwest House Victor

Northwest House sWamped Twelfth
Street YMCA. 81: Nye Council
House trimmed Friendship House,
11-6, and Southeast House took a
forfeit over Westminster House in
yesterdays Intersettlement Softball
League games.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Moy, Borney Mines Win

Lefty Pete Cerick pitched four
hitter TO give May Hardware a Az
win over Hutchison Furniture and
Barney Neighborhood House blanked
darlington, SO, in peewee class
Boys Club League games yesterday
at Western Stadium.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Lack of BusebuIIs
terminates Tilt
By the Assoe,o.od Press

WALDEN, N. Y, July 10
Only five baSeballs were avail
able when Walden met Nyack
IN. " in regularly sched-
uled Glass D North Atlantic
League game last night.
In the sixth inning the score
deadlocked at %. the umpire in
chief signaled the contests end.
There were no baseballs left.
Evening star., 1946-07-10

game 50 completely That The other At players who
broke into the contest came off the field in COM
parative obScurity.
They'll remember Williams hero of the 194l
game at Detroit with sky high. three-run ninth
inning homer off the third deck at Briggs Sta
dum, as a cum laude character when the chips
down His two home runs. five runs batted
in. four runs scored, two singles and a walk for
perfect day at the plate will be staggering statis
tics at which future Al-Star game suggers may
focus their sights but hardly hope to equal
They'll recall the first inning homer of glow
ering. deep-chested Charley Keller after Williams
had walked . Then Williams making Keller's
home run resemble a bunt by comparison
Ted lifted Kirby nigbe pitch into the distant
Ho.4a. Ill llal i= laE EaLI.4 i ....aI
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Totals - 36 IL IA ~
4Batted for FeIler in third.
sBatted for Newhouser in sixth.
National League
American League

National League ----- 600 900 0o0-,s
American League ---- 200 130 24x-l2
Runs batted in-akeIer s2'. Williams
f5l, Stepheps 90, Gordon t2'. CHAPMAN.
Two-base hits-Stephens, Gordon Home
runs-Keller Williams C2l. Double PLAYS
Marion to Mize, Schoendienst to Marion
10 MIze Earned runs-Nationals, o.
Americans, II, Left on bases-Nationals
3; Americans, 4 Bases on halls-Of Pas
seau, , Williams, Keltnerl: of Higbe, |
spence, of Blackwell. l tKellerb; Of
Kramer, ! tGustlnet. StrlkeoutS-Bv
Feller. 2 tKuroWski. Marion. PasseauI'
by Newhouser. tKurowski. Higbe, Gus
tine Ennis; by Higbe, 2 (Keller. Stirn-
weiss: by Blackwell. j Dickeyl: by
Kramer. 8 tCavarretia. Marion. Ennis
Pitching -summary-of .Feller. 2 hits; o
runs in 3 innings: off Newhouser, hit.
runs in 3 innings; off Kramer, hits,
runs in 3 innings; off Passeau, hits.
runs in 3 innings: of Hiebee hits;
runs in q innings: off Blackwell,
nits. . runs in 2s innings: of Sewell.
hits, 4 runs in inning, Wild pitch
,na pitcher,-Pas umpires-MesSrS
Summers "A. L., ,pla te; Boggess IN, l.,
first base: Rommell "a. L.. second base
Goetz N. L.. third base t1rst AZ in
nlngs Goetz IN. L., plate, Rommen "a:
L., first base: Boggess IN. L.. second
base: summers "a. Ii, third base 0ast
4l2 innings. Attendance, 34,a06, Money
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Mrs. Stokes Manor Victor

Mrs w. r. Stokes won the ladies
day golf competition at the Manor
Club yesterday, scoring 82-3-79.
Second was Mrs. John Daily, 92-l2
80, while Mrs. L. G. Pray of
Columbia was guest winner with
92-6-86.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Berwyners Shoot Sundoy

The Berwyn Rod and Gun Club
will hold a 50-bird shoot over its
Edmonston road traps Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-07-10

IheN renne about tha ght Ginning home INTO the rlght-
field bupen baseball discussed packed
well Rip Sewel the Pirates right thander with
booper that Williams with
with the ad of Bill Dckev manager OF the Yankees
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Ena ar Sports Williams Makes Dream Game Nightmare for
Win, Lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
1916 AII-Stor Come Long Will Be Remembered

BOSTON. July 10These things they'll
Al-Sar
will
Williams dominated
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Game. Today.
No games scheduled.

Games Tomorrow.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Boston at Cincinnati (nD
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
(n1.
Evening star., 1946-07-10

Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Washington
$50.
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at N. Y. tn.)
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Major League Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

tSlF' I'M = ffsN it44tN y tH1'
Yesterday Results.
A. l.. Stars, u, n. L., 0
Games TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-07-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
A. L. Stars, ID; N. L., 0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27

the Pasqucl raid on hc league
timber will hc tho cnChanced on
portrniiies that will have TO bc
Offered 10 them rs result ~
the shortage % white players ~
the moment 'he Brooklyn nodg-
ers have assigned four Ncera
players 10 two of their farm out
fits II is sincere gesture even
though Il might have hecn helped
along nv tte New York FEPC
law As q token, II Is highly salts
factory. hut as II staids now n
is merely a token None o. the
other big lcaeue cllbs have taxi
on down the barrier and until
the Mexican explosion rocked
them back on their heels. thcy
didn't have any immediate inten-
lions CT SO doing However. the
picture Is changed nov. With the
threat Of losing many OF their
ton men hanging over their heads.
and with the chance that manv
hieh class Youngsters will rot
even look In their ilectiou with
all that Mexican gold floating
around. they'll have - build m
a reserve from some other
source.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
LOUIS LEAVES BADEN SPA
FOR TRAINING AT POMPTON

WEST BADEN SPRINGS. Ind ~ CAMP ~ World
heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis WILL break camp
here April 20 for his final pyScal conditioning al
Pompton Lakes preparatory to meeting billy CoRn at am
kee stadium in New York City on JlHc 10
Joe has not placed boxing glove since he arrived
here March g. and has practicay outlined his con-
donng program. lie had to os' approximately 20 of
fighting form. lie began by sleeping He rested for
three days then went protein ot o two meals day.
plenty Of brolcd meat milk and ceercam He added
mileage 70 his hikes little by little nearby mountain
until now he is doing six to eight mile, OF climbing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27

moment his CHIEF concern is to
give tho camc shot in tho arm
and dramatic IT to increase tn.
interest and tho number of ,hc
Cans He could have chosen no
hotter way 10 do thi, than the
ono he has adopted TO lure the
cream 70 his homo . 1urds with
top money and other considera
tions Wan iho game is on its
f"ct, \oero playcrc will grace
tho roster ~ III Of the teams
~ tP.STlCK
" times, 'he efforts Of Pasquet
take on the 9ppcararce OF hur-
lcsquo or slar-stick comedy This
Is because The tmori,au sports
writers Occasionally Try to redi-
cnlc TIC whole idea as heinc a
half-natod schome cooked nm hy
. crorp cf foreign comedians.
Int what no Is hccinpinr 10 re-
@lSf ~ MS true value
Negro haSehar promoters
have LOT Of sympathy for the
Mexican magnets. They rcmem.
her with Understandable bitter.
moss their attempts 10 bmild m
The Negro circuits Not having
The advantage of the Pasquers
tremendous wealth They were
'rr"ed 10 oD"raie 90 a shoe.
string. and tie going was rough
from thu h'irpiLg. ana IN some
cases. is MT too smooth vel.
While the Pa>uuelS nave 70
inS concern with which 10 work.
the Negro promoters had 10
huild from The ground up With
Sn>plcion> and icalou>ic> ham.
pcring their efforts.
For long time organized ".
.ro baseball was little bette
than hirh class sard-lot baH
and THOUGH the rlavi nclIs d
Mexico in some instances are
crude and holow american stand.
ards, III are established anl
can be developed to he highest
degree
MTNICiN GOLD
The neatcst 1dvlntaSc 20 Negro
! haschall,rs that viii come out Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
Ancona Defeats
Bridges In Port
Huron Bout

PORT HURON-Nate Bridges.
detroit lightweight fayorite. lost
close S-round decision to Tony
Ancona here "Wednesday mite in
tho high school gym before over
lo0c SPECTATORS
The Bridges-Ancona bout spark
led with slNrt scientific scrar-
ping STYLES that were slow stuff
but had fans approaching the re-
opening Of bi-wcekly fight shows
under the promotion OF George
Meneka AMI Tom short
PROTD PRELIMS
The preliminary bcys showed
off and nrovided the rart on pro-
gram that WA most entertaining
Young Willie "Sunnyhoy' TAYLOR
put the finishng touches on vet
eran Mason for the only knock
out on the card
Tavlor tagged MASON in TIE soc
ond round 9Th a lett hook which
stunned Mason and had HIM
swayinc lrourd the squared cir
Gle like the first rose of summer
Confused TAYLOR took precious
seconds 10 find the reutral co.
nor and gave punch drugsed Ma
son chanre 70 gain his foot
ing and feehly hold en- antl the
rounds end
TWO THIRTY.FIYF
In the third round Mason
wasn't mueh hotter after hard
Taylor right hand put HIM down
the first time 1T 2Io and retired
BIN ~ 80
Weaving aud bohbinS. Toul,
Hall liS pourdor gave good ac-
count Of himself against Marty
Ferro OF the same class In tho
scmi-final s;y rounder bat lost a
photofinish decision without heels.
~ DEFEAT
HAIRS ehowi- e. even in defea,
was great hccaiSa II vas tho first
professional fight the lad had had
Louis tried time ard time aaa.n
TO set up Zorro for his right
hand hut failed Ferro and Hall
'ip-roared from the start with
Marty almost getting his urper-
cut TO click in the third round
In the fourth Hall broke from
ciinch and accidcntly caught
Referee Iohdny Wcbher with a
round house riehi hand Trainer
George Mills stated that Hall wiz
be IN important Ngh5cr in davs
soon TO come Ottct fights on
the program profided tha Z How.
ing results
Fill Marshall ~ pounds lost
n decision 70 Ne,sor seaudry
1ts and Harry Marshall boat
weItcrweigh Laievette Gardner
in four rounds.
Pete Miller state athletic
hoard secretary represented the
Michigan boxing nmssIon and
Tom short was the announcer =
GYMREE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
HASN'T rlr on rIuyl>

Ills conditioning program also
Includes nine holes of -oll in the
afternoons little sofih,ll and AN
occasional game Of horse shoe
pitchtna ne plans % start horse
bach uur soon Joe has nor
placed boxing glove on since he
arrived here on March His
camp IN the shadow Of Tom Tag
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27

ed S6O,OOO,OuO mexican fortune on their
determination to build baseball in their ma
tive country to big league proportions
might we'll prove to be the men of destiny
who brought about new deal for the men
who already engage in the sport, and who
opened the door in the American game for
Negro players. Already the activities of
brother Jorge Pasquel have brought to light
the pitifully small salaries that the average
hir team player receives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27

.kp or ThhhtS
4b,i WIN srme OF INC 'op
4 m both the National ana
4 dran iarnrs lempin4 U"
i uezltan Hrlr ana the own
rt oomwis-ioue Happy
Il naeai this pro season
H. b5s hcru cnl'yened with
Tm rf about me mtf-
nd dom rs " PLAYING haso-
n mi rl ~ females ana
n panI has not ahat-
I'm 81 rtt Wsn1 for the oes'
H M american MAG
= 40 Of Tho heated
Il % n nslaee TO MAKE
W fcir opinions OF
hAsauel anf me
4 mn p anpen TO he 50
-ifuaiirn become,
rerartmon' Of
"oilE in'cryoned.
'h iAe ho set to-
3ai" The whole
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
Sports Hi-Lites--
by PAUL n. FIELDS
TOP FLIGHT BOXERS TO GET REAL TEST
by PAUL n. FIELDS

Ike Williams, lightweight champion MIA version
meets Enrique Balanos for the MIA title on April 20 in
ID. Angeles Bob Montgomery lightweight champion Of
ne world New York and Pennsylvania version viii battle
Allie Stolz Nav II in Madison Square Garden 20 retain
his crown. Willie Joyce and "Tppy Larkin viii battle
the Junior weterweight crown April % in Boston.
competition very
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
BASEBALL

Jackie Robinson Of the Montreal ROYALS got started
great fashion his initial appearance opening day
against Jersey y In five trips 70 the plate ne collect
IN fnur lit. inrludlng q homnr with two on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
TWENTY-FOUR LETTER MAN

Jackie Robinson rs fhesIr,t athlete, white on Negro
chosen for national all-star games IN both footba
,ad basketball
LEARN TO SyI NJ A lcarn-to-swim camnaign G.
''onsorcd hy he ST Antoine lMCA and Lucy Ihlrms
lNCA branches is now going on. a j WardlOw an
Ni>s l.. Moore are ID charge of the activity ContaC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
W fReER Will Get
NV Refund Check?

When will qet.my refund check" il common and
natural question being asked these days by many Detroit
Edison Since the first Of February. refund
checks have been going the Of 900 day.
However. they being mailed according yotr
address. but being according
reading schedule Thus il entirely possible
that of your friends already have received their
checks. while others who live the have
the initial. ma. have received theirs.
The onI, thing you hare do receipt of
refund check make that the COMPANY has
forwarding address if have moved since January /,
1914. or expect q before June 20. 1910 IL you
have used service a locations during the
refund period. these checks will be mailed different
Separate checks issued for each address Every
effort being the earliest possible delivery
Of all the lI5OOOO refund checks The las, grOup Of
checks scheduled he mailed June 9 and should he
deiye shortly after june 20
Cash your refund checks promptly. They become void
90 days after date of ssue-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
mort Shorts.....
I By JOHN M. LEE
'eo,IFI BROTHERS MAY BE
IISoeeoAII,S MEN OF DESTINY

4 NEW YORk-Ihe brothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Case Rider Folk Heord
 Soushermers Push
 Attachment of BiII

Washington, June IS -0 0UPD - Southern Democrat today claimed enough House votes to attach the vetoed Case strike Control Bill as a rider to President TFuman's em- ergency labor legislation.
 But they said they were dOnbtfm' Of enough votes in the Senate t0 override an anticipated veto should they attempt the rider maneuver. Unless they can make np those votes. they said their efforts to push labor legislation in this session Of Congress would be abandoned.
 The Presidents bill is before the House Rules Committee awaiting action to send it to conference to iron out differences between the House and the Senate. Case Biil proponents were confident they could amend the legislation as they wished.
 The House upheld the Presidents veto of the Case Bill on Tuesday by a vote of 255 to i35-five short of the needed two-thirds majority to override. But the Southern Deme- crats claimed the ball0ttng was not a true test of their strength.
 President Truman has been quoted by friends as asserting that he will veto his own measure should it come to him with the Case Bi'l as a rider.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Brown fo Aword Degrees tO Two VcIIey Grodwotes

Providence, June l5-CeleDfaClng its iT0th Annual Commencement. Brown University and Pembroke College will award approximately 275 degrees in its first large post war graduating class Monday.
 Students from this area who will receive degrees are Conrad Fleish- CT, son Of MT. and Mrs. Harry Faeish- CT, 2il W0odbury Road, Watertown, who will be commissioned an En- sign, in the Naval Reserve and Alan Peter Maynard. son of MT. and Mrs. George J. Maynard. 22 Roseland Avenue. Waterbury. who will be awarded an 4. B. degree.
 Fleisller. a graduate of Taft School. was one the Navy "A" list for high academic standing in his Junior year at Brown.
 Maynard. a graduate of Crosby High School. was speaker at the Brown Christian Association con- ference at Rhode Island State Col- lege in his Junior year. a member of the Chapel Choir. and in his Senior year was vice-president of the 0lee Club. He was also a Inem- Der of the Sphinx Club. student faculty discussion group. and on the staff of the Lilser BrunensiS. school yearbook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Civil Suit Withdrown
 $25, 900 Action
 Wos Il YeoTs old

The e25.00o civil action filed n years ago by Ernest ]. Crockett Of Waterbury against the New Haven Railroad was withdrawn from the Superior Court docket today. A collosion at the railroad crossing on East Aurora Street Feb. ii. l035 was the basis of the litigation.
 It was alleged by the plaintiff that he sustained injuries to his head. back. ribs. and body when the car he was operating was struck by q freight train and dragged about 30 feet.
 The Peattie Motors, Inc. had en- tered the suit as a party-plaintin as the result Of w0rkmen's compen- sation payments made to Crockett, who was employed by the concern. Settlement terms were not disclos- ed.
 Also withdrawn from the court docket was the s5 900 civil action ot John Martin Of WOlcott against Morton Mitnick of West Hartford. The plaintiff claimed he was in- jured Jan. 5. 1892. when his car. operated by Terence Mackin. was allegedly struck by the defendants. The plaintiff was a passenger m his own car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
WEI Run Week in LitchfieLd Strawhat' Troupe to Present 'Blithe Spirit

l.ltehfeld. June l6-Noel Cow
 rds "Blithe Spirit. second ofEer- .ng Of the Litchlleld Summer The- ater this season, replaces Angel Street" Monday night ct e:l0 for a six-day run.
 Originally slated for e ilve-day showing, the Noel Coward comedy was extended to a full weeks run when the Litchheld Dancing Club cancelled its reservation Of the the- ter to make way for the perform anee,
 Starring in the Leonard Altobell- Lawrence Glade production Of sBlithe Spirit" are Sylvia Stone as Che second Mrs. C0nd0mlne. Law. renee slade as Charles C0nd0mine, earalle BOdge as the bllthe spirit and Helen Stevens as Madame Ar- eali. the happy mAitnDl. In the supporting roles are Naomi Lewis, Chester Adams and Marjorie Sloan
 Miss Stone makes her first ape peaFanee Of the season with the Litehneld Summer Theater n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
.UN Delegates
 proise BOTueh Atomic Speech

New York, June I5-(UPD- United Nations delegtaes' e0m- ment on Bernard Bariiebis speech at yesterdays opening Of the atomic commission:
 Andrei 6romyk0 of Russia; Well. so fer matters are going smmothly. I conferred with MT, Baruch yesterday"
 Sir Alexander Cadogan of Great Britain, Tt was al right, a good send-oG, just what was wanted"
 Dr. EelcO Van Kleffens Of the Netherlands: Tt was a EnaFve- l0us speech. ] will say no more since ] am not here to give a layman's viewpoint on a highly technical subject"
 DT. Manuel sandoyal af Mex leo: Tt was q very concise and concrete basis for our future discussions"
 Capt. AIYars Da M0tta Of Brazil: ''The speech heralds the dawn Of 6 new era to human ity."
 Dr. H. V. EyatE, Australia; "Agr. Rarueh's proposals very obviously were based 0n the Lilienthal report. As to the suggestion on there being no veto power, the atomic eom- mission will have t0 determine its 0gD rules Ot procedure. 1 egDect that after opening a dresses are made by the dele gates "Wednesday. the c0lnmis. sion will be able to get down t0 work, probably at the follow. ine nlaeting."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Tobir Rops 
 Pet Bin Killed
 In Lone Session

Boston. June lS-(UP)-The 18th Massachusetts Legislature prorogued early today after killing Gov. Maurice ]. Tobin's pet bill which called for a el.OO0lO00 appropriation to establish Q State Department of Commerce.
 The final session lasted l0 hours. l7 minutes.
 Incensed by what he termed partisan politics" by Republican leadership in the House. the GOv- ernor issued a statement in which he said the measure was designed to increase job opportunities for 800 900 returning Massachusetts war veterans.
 Such utter disregard of Massa- chnsetts' industrial development as displayed by the Republican lead- ership in the House must be de- plored by every citizen, regardless of political affiliation," he said.
 The Governor indicated that he would make the Commerce Depart ment issue a major point in his campaign for re-electiOn. The plan for the department was developed in conjunction with Joseph ?. Ken- nedy. former U. S. Ambassador to Great Britain.
 At the outset of the final session yesterday 24O members Of the Leg islature were on hand. But when final adjournment was reached only 45 sleepy richards were pres eHt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
US. Ports Crippled
 .ByStFike
MoViRiwAe Workers Attend Ratification Meetings Todoy

New York, June lS-tUPD-Aoe nations two largest ports-New York and San Francisco-Were strike bound today by cIo. seamen and lonRshoEemen, despite e maritime wage agreement reached in wash ingtOn.
 Most other U. 6. ports were crip- pied as workers left their jobs to attend ratification meetings
 Word of the wage sediment reached East Coast ports too late to prevent seamen from quitting their ships at the strike headline. mtd- night.
 At Gulf ports. members of the unions stayed on the job. when mes sages announcing the agreement reached them well before midnight
 On the West Coast. wOrk stop pages were general. However, cIO. longshoremen said it was a 'iholi- day" not a strike. They said a mass meeting of lOngsh0remen in San FrancicsO at 6 P. M. RSr). tmid- night EDT9 was sure to ratify the agreement.
 Tn New York, 800 ships were tied up as 5000 members of the aafs- time unions were told to attend rat- ificaSi0n meetings at Noon tEDrD.
 The strike started at midnight when 4000 seaman tn a rip-roaring meeting voted to quit their ships. Word of the agreement reached lo- cal union leaders too late to prevent the stoppaee. but they said their men were sure to ratify the wash ingtOn pact. Piclets waao reported at 6 A. M. were dismissed. Tn San Francisco, a0.0o0 maritime workers refused to move ships or handle cargo until al seven unions Of the committee for maritime unity had voted approval of the wAge plan. However. officials of Harry Bridgss iongnhoucmens' union said the strike was sure to end aaEer eo- nights meettng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Warden Gets Salary Raise

Naugatlck. June i5-More than 300 votes were cast in the referen- dunn yesterday. with q ratio of about 6h to ] in favor Of tnereas- ing the salary of the Warden from s2,5OO to e3.I50 a year, with both Democrats and Republicans taking an active interest in the result.
 Sen. William 4. Painter. who sponsored the bill authorizing the increase. was at the polls early in the day. urging voters to give their approval.
 Chairman Daniel J. Callahan of the town committee stated that Thursday night his committee de- cided to make a special effort to bring out the voters.
 Senator Painter emphasized in the State Senate that the question was n0n- partisan, and he asked that the bill be passed because the salary of s2.500 was less than that of other officials. although his responsibiliS ties were greater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Annndn Murder RuraOrs Persist

Bangkok, June l5-(UP)-Po- lice chief Phra Ram Indra to- day shot a pig through the head in a demonstration before Par liament designed to prove to a suspicious Siamese nation that it's King Amanda Mahidol died by accident.
 The chief was trying to con- vince the Siamese by shooting he pig with a .A5-caliber pistol hat the King could have shot himself accidentally without powder burns appearing on his )ody.
 Authorities already have ar- rested 10 persons for spreading rllmors that the King was mnr- dered or committed suicide. But despite the arrests and today's demonstration. the rumors fail- ed to subside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
World War 1T Dead to De Honored Unknown Soldier Bill Before Truman

Washington, June l5 fUP) "A bill providing for the burial 0f an unknown soldier Of World War 1T in Arlington Cemetery today await cd signature 0f President Truman,
 Under terms Of the bill approved by Congress. the remains Of an uil- Identified soldier gho lost bis life 0geTseRs wlJl be Felnrnsd for burial Dssr tts tOlDC Of itaF uDisnOgD 6Ol- aieT OJ World War ]
 The bin does not specify from what tbaaier Of operations the un- known soldier wiii be chosen. He may be either c saiior, soldier 0r