davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

ave. nv; and Patricia A. Hausman.
.rf ~; S sls,S Nevada o. ave iaao
and sern Bernie s. S. Wootsn' 81 H't s29 z 1sth
NV, and Norma j. Lover, s. ISL
is i Il. Keim. %, and Norma M. Kral
william o0s e g daa SfIsInoF s Alexandria Va
and Frances R. Feaster, p. pa South
Vsa g. both 0o Of 5ag 9Th a st Giaros A. S'cs
Elgeen shuler, "a, 125 F St NV. and
Mary L. Boyd, 81. 80 NJ st. NV.
Issued at Upper Marlboro
Armstrons. %. both of Hyattsville:.
joseph J; z. Dobe, IS, and Louise z. Horne,
%, both Of Hyattsville ..,r.
Anne r. Palmer; 10, ashinston
Harry E; Chaney. q, and Helen L. Farrell.
cb ar sota q He Wsshinf b9 and Rosee
william Il. Taylor. &, South Mil Road,
N. j.. and Leota F. Tharp, %, Washinz-
Edna Moore. IS. Fort MyeT, Va;
Marie F, buTrsn, =. FsTminEdaIs, n =
grove: %, both Of WASHINGTON.
Berkeley A. Gregory, %, Stanton. Va, and
Virginia M Schacht, IS, New York City.
Arthur J. Rush, 80. Washington, and Pearl
Layton, 10. Upper Marlboro.
Clements: a; both Of Croome
Cecilia NJ Hall, %, Seattle, Wash.
Harvie l.. Burke. II, Clifton. Va. and
Dorothy L. Herbert 90, Colmar Manor.
Kermit L. Cannon. jr., -. Hylas. Va. and
Mary A. Nuckola, ! 8, Rockville. Va.
James c. Efantis, %. Washington. and
Margaret L. Oliver. Is, Seat Pleasant
James E. King, 80. and Evelyn r. Smith,
81. both Of WASHINGTON.
Frank d. kaveSki, 80, U. S S. Portsmouth,
Y. 8. N; and Catherine Latsko. %,
Edward F. Raiford. jr, 81, Andrew Field,
! and alec La Bretto, %, Washington.
John F.. Lillard. ir., IS, Hyattsville. and
Madeline v. Berg. 80. New York City
Oliver G. Hensley, 80, and Leona b. Wat
kins, 81. both of Washineton.
Dalton B. Holman, 81. and Ruth Z. Clark.
81. both of Washington.
Wesley F. Welsh, 81, Andrews Field. and
Theodore " Smith. "A. and Ruth L.
Branch, "a. both Of Washington.
Albert D. johnson. A, and Virginia
Taft as. both Of Berwyn Heights.
Roland White, tr.. 20, Mitchellville, and
Alma D. Woodward, is, Landover
Newton F. Butts, %. and Betty r. Tan
merry. 90 both of Gaithersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

John W Pumph5ey: "a 2JI3 18th st. ne,
Raymond L. Post II, 81 1918 Hoibrook
St, ne; and Margaret M, Persen. -,
Leon E Robinson, %, Phoenix. Ariz. and
Ethel L. Shelton, 81, sol Atlantic ave
fss ss. v Ta Nsse 81" 4s" ssb apf Nav
Robert Bussink, %; 1l16 Oates st. ne,
sfs.n.v., and Carol S. smith, 80 $3.50
John R Brssei, 81. 1892 Garfield st. nv.
snd Charlotte ,Hn! H Brenaman. 81, 1870
Resh W Rnisht, "a sis s. soth st st. 1 ns
aeisn eesbsm S la s4S SIND St St. a ns
oll Fo Mors GnTsr a5 5s32 sth St nv and
Lille M. Thomas "a. f316 You st NV NV
Lando l. aatch her, s2' i414 MARYLAND aye
1904 3ot h p iSg n.e. a. underwood TO-
n9 T4s5e.! s's n p.usg Te*asDog ss and
Dayld so, Fo Is - end Doris Perry
Antoinette G. Di Carlo, a, 2Ols 2nd st.
joseph 4 Thompson: IS. 1899 Bay st
Willie M ne -; 1904 IAN st; NV.
IL W
Msnds ksbfssn Haakins q! 3 koe & H
viii Austin, s34 a26 Massachusetts ave.
NV. and Julia Lockhsrt, 90. 1702
Joseph L. Schisvl. 81, 1917 F st. NV.
and Dorothy B. Hummel. "a, 1850 9th
oh fbsns Hef fhsns s a. 20 So s.R s, .ne
Louis Gallo, 10, 3oa TODD pl. ne, and
Georgia l. Lnebers, is, 1909 21st st.
Richard A. Paduds, 20, 1892 st. Sc. and
Lillian v Fowler is, 264 Kentucky ave.
willie O. Chinn, 80, 22O7 champlain st.
nv. and Cora M McEaddy, 40, 1920
James n LeonhsEdt 81. - < st, nv
Gilbert F Edwards jr, 80, $40 Columbia
I'd. NV. and Peggy J. Park, %, 1899
ch nfy FsTss5 e s57s ga 81 s1d
John P; Wlldnauer, "A. Larchmont, Ny,
and Helen H. Spencer, 90. @3l0 Ash
Jodie 6 Ferguson. 30, 531 56th st. ne
and Agnes 6. sumler, %, l41s Belmont
Joseph N. Berg %. 1928 18th ST. NV.
and Lucille D. Kirsch, "a, 331 Peabody
Toussaint L. Hundley. rs, 1923 I st. ne,
and Doris N. Hackley, "a, 2l26 Flasier
june 4. Perry, 20 30 P st. NV.
William r. Knapp. 81, 1929 @ St NV,
and Pearl NJ. Allard, rs. New Bedford,
Abraham s Heller, q, and Frances R.
Thomas H Miller, %, 1905 Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lars, couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, Dait three tuH days and
recetUe the license on the fifth
day, Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22

Washington, Feb. 2-NOFl-
Goats. sheep and pigs will be teth-
cred aboard target vessels during
the atomic bomb tests on ships to
determine the weapons possible Ell
fects on ship-borne personnel, II
was announced today.
Vice.Admiral w. II. p. Blandy.
who is IN charge Of the experiments,
said only a minimum" number OF
the animals would be used In the
May and July tests In the Pacific.
BY observing the effect on the
goats, sheep and pigs, Blandy said,
Army and Navy medical oficers will
be able to predict more accurately
what 1t would do to human beings
In various parts Of atom-bombed
ships.
Blandy said the decision TO use
the animals as guinea pigs" was
made after mechanical devices had
been investigated and found made
quate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22

kN EMbWBWANN ~ - =.
washington, FEB, PUP Your
statue OF George washington w'thss
oat a alairs, congressional lovers oi
ART, Is becomipg no more dlenihed
with The yearS "a
The father Of his country half
naked IN white marble, looks ike =
brave man emerging from a cold
shower. I regret 10 report that ne
is .pimpy, congressman, l
stan claim YOU didn't do right by
our George,
II has been my custom 10 make an
annual pilgrimage on this day 20
the embarrassed George IN further
Ance u my campaign TO force Com
greSS to buy him a shirt | nave
been snuhhed and looked.down- the.
nose.at by the lawmakers, but |
shall not give up. -.
our sorry story begins IN 1852
when Congress slipped 5000 TO
Horatio QreenolRh, the Boston
SCULPTOR. for statue Of washing.
ton. Aoratio emerged six years
later from his studio in Florence,
rtalv, With the 20-foot statue IN a
box 50 big Horatio hal to chop
down the olive trees on one side OF
the road to teehorn,
The statue was dangling over a
small freighter when pulley broke
washington plunged through the
huh 10 the mud below. The boat
sank on top Of him.
Congress sent a battieShip 10
bring George to New York, where
he was placed aboard a flatcar and
headed for the Capitol, The tun'
mel at Baltimore was too tight FOL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22
DisRraced SoLons
Capital Has Washington
Statue Clad as Roman

Washington. Back 10 New York he
went, aboard the battleShlp again,
down 10 New orleans ana Anally,
by A tunnel.free route, he reached
,he Capitol, Total cost s20,S0O,
olive trees included,
IN ls4i came the unwilling with
the Marine band tootling, The
Speaker Of the House pulling the
cord, and good poehl There was
George twice a. big as life, clad
as q Roman senator In thong SAN
dals, on his way from that cold
bath, His chest was bare Around
his hips was a sheet A laurel
wreath Il am not, either, making
thk up) rested daintily among his
curlS
Congress decided on dynamite;
Then a klllIoy mentioned the law
prohibiting destruction OF any
work Of art owned by the Federal
Government. Was this a work OF
artp Horatio insisted tearfully 1t
was. The toga, ne said, was time.
less. Congress tried 10 stop the ar
eument BY putting up 5000 for q
shed around washington. The OPP
position called this an eSe@sorc.
The battle ragged for % years, or
until 1908, when the lawmakers
produced a Anal 5000 and had
George Washington carted to the
Smithsonian Institution, There
found George today. hidden as
usual. behind q row Of antique
printing presses in the cellar, and
obviously in need OF an overcoat.
DR.. Alexander Wetmore, secre-
tary OF the Smithsonian, is taking
no part for or against my campaign.
He reports only that the curator OF
the basement displays is hurt and
wishes I would quit writing these
annual dispatches Dr. wetmort
quotes him as feeling that wash
ington has certain dignity as q
carelessly-clad Roman. The cura.
tor insists further that the statue
is not hidden; Il Just happens tc
be behind the printing presses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22
W.O. Douslos
Out of Post
Administrator
Sources cleoF

washington, Feb. 20. tUP)--
Supreme Court Justice william o.
Douglas Is out Of the picture IS
secretary Of interior, reliable ad.
ministration sources reported today.
Friends Of President Truman said
that was the Interpretation TO be
placed on the chief executives IN
conclusive answers yesterday 70
news conference questions on the
cabinet appointment. -
Il was not clear, however, whether
Douglas went out Of the running
IN his own initiative or because OF
other political considerations.
Douglas would have TO give up
a S20 600 9 year lifetime position on
the court bench to take slo 600
cabinet post which q Republican
victory In the lo4e elections would
cut out from under him. The prin-
clple gain would be a better POSI-
ton from which to make his own
bid for the Democratic presidential
nomination In 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22
Mobs Riot
In Bombay

Continued from Page Il
government orders to surrender.
despite a shortage Of food and
water. certain peace talks of an
undiscloSed nature were being con.
Quoted with an Indian officer.
At Karachi British troops smash
ed q rnutiny aboard the Indian
Navy vessel Hindustan BY bomb
arding It with shore guns. The
British delivered a surrender ulti-
matum to the ship then opened
fire when the zero hour passed I'M
needed. Twenty-Five minutes later
the crew surrendered and came
ashore.
other Indian Navy vessels IN
Karachi harbor were ordered 10
stay in port.
Strike demonstrations spread 10
Calcutta. Streetcar and bus ser
vices in southern Calcutta we're
halted when strikers picketed them
Indians lined the 1T. ''"~oush-
fares occasionally shouting victory
for India"
The Bombay mobs burned down
two branches of the Band Of India
and set fire to the city post office.
They made giant bonfires OF mill
tary trucks and civilian automo-
biles.
Rioters attacked British civilians
and British stores. They jumped
upon Indians and forced them q
take of the neckties, collars and
western world hats.
Public Services Closed
Banks. offices, schools, colleges
railway workshops and most stores
were closed. Traffic was disor-
ganized.
The rioting and mutiny were
touched of by a strike Of Indian
Navy Seamen for faster demobili-
cation and better pay. 1t quickly
developed into violent anti-British
outbursts. Mutinous sailors have
been besieged in the Castle bar
racks for two days, despite tenta-
tive surrender talks.
Reliable sources reported that be-
tween 500 and 600 European child
rem would be taken In trucks u
the rail station today for evacua'
ton to an undisclosed point.
The Naval ratings association
sent a letter TO the United States
Information Service apologizing FOL
Tuesday. Indian ratings tore dovr
and burned U. S. Flag. The letter
said Ignorant extremists were
unaware it was an American nag.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22
Election Suit
On CourtL List
Hearing Assigned
For Tuesday,
March 18th

A special assignment has been
made in Superior Court for March
IL in the election suit brought BY
Mary L. Macken Of WATERFOWL
owner of Bunker Hill avenue prop
erty in WATERFOWL, against the
Park City Auto Finance Company,
Inc. of Waterbury.
Judge Francis A. Pallot,i. who
made the special assignment, in
structed counsel for the defendant
to secure a deposition from the
firms president by that time. It has
been reported that the company's
head was seriously i'll in Hollywood,
Fla, and would be unable to testify
in court.
Immediate trial of the issue was
asked by the plaintiffs counsel who
said use of the land was desired in
time for spring planting and farm
ing.
According to the complaint, the
defendant "wrongfully entered the
property and dispossessed the plain
tiff OF it. depriving her Of rents and
profits" The property consists OF
IS acres of land opposite the Mack
en- farm.
1t is alleged that the annual
profits from the land amount to
$500 1t is alleged further that the
defendant has removed lumber, has
damaged the land, and has destroy
ed fences, causing damage amount
ing to 81 500.
A Judgment for possession, and
81 900 damages are sought by the
plaintiff
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22
Prof. Hill On
Yale Program
Shortage Of Teachers
70 Be Discussed

New Haven, Conn, Feb. "a
Clyde NJ. Hill, Sterling Professor OF
Education at Yale University. will
speak on The Critical Shortage
Of Teachers in the United States
on the yale InterpretS the News
program this Sunday night at 6;l5
over Radio Station VITO.
Mr. Hill. who is also chairman
Of the Department Of Education at
Yale. is the author of several books
on educational subjects and is the
contributor Of numerous articles TO
periodicals. He has been a mem
Der OF the Yale faculty since 1926.
A graduate Of Drury, College
Springfield. Mo, Mr., Hill received
his NJ. A. ard Phi, D. degrees from
Columbia. Before joining the Yale
faculty. he served as supervisor OF
Junior high schools in the State OF
Vermont and as president Of the
Southern Missouri state Teachers
College.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22
Royal Hits
Destruction
CIoims Mode
suFplHO Material
which Nee Useful
PuPpOsO Il Sold

washington, Fec. 22-(UP) JIM
dcrseeresary Of War Kenneth G.
Royall denied today that the Army
was destroying surplus materials
which have any useful purpose,
To The contrary, he said, II there
Ia any complaint against the Army
a Ia that III Is spending too much
money and too many man hours 70
protect property Of doubtful value"
Royall admitted 10 the House Exs
ecutlve Expenditures otnmlttee that
there unquestlonably have been
"isolated cases" In which Army
property had been destroyed Inn
properly,
'"fhere always will be some men
IN any large organization who will
overlook regulations or perhaps Ia
more regulations" he said. But In
most cases sach complaints result
from mlslnformation or exasgera.
ton"
There was one instance, for exc
ample, where witness said that he
saw q packing case Of typewTiters
thrown overheard" Royal said. HE
didn't know that there was nothing
but swecplngs In that case which
was stenciled 'typewriters'."
Royal assured the committee that
wherever complaints about property
destruction were being made they
we're being investigated. He also said
that as far as he knew there had
been no boarding Of Army SURPRISES.
Meanwhile, he said, It was es.
timated that about two-thiris Of all
property which the Army plans
eventually 10 declare surplus al.
ready has been declared surplus,
The money value OF this material
was S9,7e0, 900 900.
He said that between June 1, 1914
and Feb. /. 1916, the Army had ear.
marked as surplus some el,lO0, 900. !.
600 worth Of consumers goods, g.
800, 10000 in capital goods, and
IS, 100, 10000 worth OF aircraft.
Broken down. the total included
among other items 1900, 600 shot.
gun shells, $4,000 trucks, 1900
jeeps, $4,000 pairs o. wool socks
5000, 900 packages Of cigaretts, 0O0,.
900 yards Of rayon and $500, oo[
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22

Dr.. Neither
On Catholic
u. Faculty
PAysle!St 10 0ORdWOt
NuOlOaV Physics
Seminary fer Pupils

washington, D. O., FEB. sa--Dr. Lisc
Neither came 10 America from The
Royal swedish Academy Of Sci-
ences In Stockholm, where since
iese, she waS q guest physicist On
the faculty Of the Catholic Unlvcr-
sIty Of America she viii serve as
visiting Professor Of Physics with
classes IN the Department Of Ply.
sizes Of the Graduate school Of Arts
and Sciences. Or. Neither win give
lectures In nuclear physics each
Tuesday, wednesday and THURSDAY
from $40 10 6 p. m, Each Friday
from 70 to y. m. abe VIII conduct
G seminar IN luclear physics.
Il am very happy 10 have the
privilege Of joining the science fac.
ulty OF the Catholic University Of
America" DR., Neither said. Il look
forward to my stay In America for
the opportunity It affords nae t.
profit BY the outstanding scienti-
Tic results obtained IN this great
country; and l hope 10 be able "a
add whatever humble contribution
OF my own have 10 offer.
Needless 10 say, my work IN
washington will be wholly educa-
tional. I am q physicist and de.
sire to devote my energies TO the
scientific field. Today we may
hope TO achieve the peacetime app
plication Of atomic energy; hope
due to the marvellous development
OF atomic physics. I shall try Il
make intelngible the achievements
OF the last years by carefully ex.
planning the fundamental concepts
and methods Of atomic physics.
Il have no intention 10 suggest
how atomic energy should be con-
trolled, beyond expressing my sim
cere hope that no occasion vii
again arise where II viii be utilized
In war. A lasting peace Is NOR,
desirable than the creation Of wcap
ons which might lead to the ex'
| termination Of mankind.
II did not know that the Allie
had succeeded In constructing tn
atomic bomb until the announce
ment came that one was dropped Of
Japan. was surprised that
had been perfected in so short
time, and It reflects great crcdi
upon the men and women VIII,
contributed 70 this scientific de
velopment.
Il understand that the Catholi
University vail require student
wishing academic credit for theil
work in my classes TO register ii
the customary way. Scientists no
wishing academic credit may a;ten,
as guests without the universit,
formalities. Should any member
Of the press be inclined to attent
any classes, they too, will be wei
come"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22

Continued from Page H.
spokesman. This led to hopes that
prospect.
Continuance Of the strike which
has been In progress since Janu-
airy II was voted at a meeting Of
Farrell workers yesterday after the
company proposal hads been out
lined.
Harold Bernard Steelworkers in
ternational representative said that
the price relief question was a con-
Germ solely Of management. Under
the wage-price order he said. the
company should negotiate wages
first, then seek whatever price re.
lief 1t claims necessary.
The company has claimed the
offer has been made in good faith
and they felt no doubt about the
price relief being granted" said Mr..
Bernard. IF that is the fact Of
the matter the company could take
the responsibility Of getting price
relief far better than the union
can because the latter is complete
ly outside of any relations between
the company and the government
concerning the necessity and justi-
fcation for price relief"
U. S. Conciliator J. II. De Can
tillon will attempt TO arrange an
early conference between manage
ment and the strike committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22
Local Firm
To Exhibit
New Product
Toel Company
Mes Space at
Grand Central Palace

The FIRST Of waterbury Tool
Division OF VicRers, Inc. postwar
pFoaNc,S Is a new linesof waterbury
Variable speed TanSmissions'
Those units employ the basic Wa.
terbury Tool Hydraulic design, put
numerous improvements, resulting
from war experience, have been
Incorporated. waterbury Tool sup
piled a large number OF Varlable
Speed Transmissions 70 the =. :
NAVY for combat vessels during
world war II, but these were de-
signed and built TO meet exacung
Navy requirements.
Realizing the need for a COM
nverclal type Of transmission TOT
numerous industrial needs, this
company has been engaged IN de-
signing and development a new line
al transmlSsions for the past year
The first machine OF this new line
viii be exhibited &C the Exposition
OF Chemical Industries which Is 70
be held at the Grand Central Pal.
ace, New York, during the week OF
February 25th,
A DISPLAY prepared for the ex.
hibitlon and showing the Water
bury Tool Variable Speed Trans
mission In operation. was shown &c
the employees Of the company OF
Monday. Two lights, mounted on
separate rotating dials, serve q
demonstrate the variable speed
characteristics Of this TRANSMISSION
in a simple yet attractive manner
one dial, connected to the inpu'
shaft and powered by an electric
motor rotates at a constant speed
The other dial, connected to th'
output shaft, rotates at Varlaol'
sueeds forward or reverse or helI
AT stop position, at the will OF TN
operator Arrangements have ais
been made to have the outpu
shaft operate through q deinit
Speed cycle, automatically. 1t !
thus possible to effectively demon
strate the wide range Of outpu
speeds In contrast with the constan
input speed.
eineer, was in charge OF the oe
yelopment and engineering Of IN
new transmission units. The displa.
was under the supervision OF H. Q
eros, manager Of the industrial
sales Department. The Waterbur
Tool display at the Chemical Sho'
viii be under the direction OF D. Y
snyth sales engineer. who will o
assisted by MeSSrs. Hendey an
Nedford OF the Industrial Sale
Department and Messrs. kastne
and rvaska Of the Engineering DE
partment. -...,
The display, with the eNcepno
Of the mechanical components. wa
built BY the McAnelly Sign Com
pany OF Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22
Aircraft Carrier
Midway Plans Cruise

washington, Feb. 22-(UP)-The
new AS.OOO-ton carried Midway will
leave Norfolk. Va. March for a
months cruise into the North At
iantic to test the ship, planes and
equipment under the worst cold
weather conditions.
Three destroyers and tanker VIII
accompany the big carrier for man
euvers In an area approximately
SO, miles in diameter between
Greenland, Labrador and the Hud-
son Straits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22
Hoover Supports
Seaway Project

Washington, Feb. % CUP) =
Former President Herbert Hoover
said today the proposed Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence sesway project
would have paid for itself several
times over" in World War II.
Mr.. Hoover, who first pushed the
plan In 1924 as the late President
Coolidge's Secretary OF Commerce.
said construction Of the se@way
would mot lnjure existing American
Transportation systems or ports"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22
Fire Claims Woman
In LoLUeU, Mass.

Lowell, Mass, Feo. a. UFp--
Stephanie Liberia, 80, was burned
to death and her husband, Fred
elick, SO, suffered severe burns to-
day during a ge1sral alarm fire
which swept two tenement houses
on Tyler street with loss OF about
Si5.000.
The couple was found in theiI
beds in a third-floor apartment
Liberia was hospitalized with null
tiple burns and smoke inhalation