davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Walter WincheII On BrOGdw,0y
ma BROADWAY RxPRRss

TIE BROADWAY EXPRESS
 AAnesellA tells intlmAtes thai kA Tlefney had nothing tS oo Wleh it. she planes d on war nerves tyrone came bacR a changed man" Walter Dis ney4 press agent (k Hatcher, oncs ol a New York paper) s takine ReuovocAine. some think hen merge with Jennlfer Jones. They've been going steady for months Mar hene Dietrich wishes people wouldn't marry her off Co Generals. "Whatl And ee held for bigamyl" she shrleks Frances Ramsden. the new Preston easrges find" Ccnd probably his next bride), started her career the hard way"-as per- eonal maid to LiR Whitney [. Novelist-critic Edmund wilson's ex- frau tAfary Mccarthy is expect cd Co be sealed Co Bowdoin Rroad- water, her constant shadow for some time ... Aren't the Dan Toppings (KAy Sutton) expecting Q nillion- heirq Your biggest Hollywood radio star Cnot Bing) may brush" MAe WaAGs e1aAe . NS~@AtsN ANt&BtoNs fanatic John Lewisp Amt he the guy who voted Republican,
 H. [. Phillips, asked to contribute q volume titled T Wish Had Written That"), selected D. Run- gons Butch Minds the Baby" ... The reason you see the Dock and Duchess of Windsor at all those premieres is this: An outright pulp licfty tieup for the films and to s'humanize" the pair in the eyes of Americans. Why not let them live an Berlin where they liked the Nazis when they were winning2 .. Uniformed cops have gone into plain clothes to help stifle the renewed crime wave. Some ''chorineS" were picked up by gendarmes in @ drive Co clean up" the town. Are you sure, Commissioner, that they are chorus girls? Many proStitootsieS claim they are chorines, models. wastresses, when they aren't.
 me TFuznan family doctor (Dr. Werna Travis from Kansas City) ob- aected when her daughter eloped with piano player Win Roddie. He's at the Hickory House. But all is okay now, as Win hasn't a chance of being Prez That was Daye Elliott, Paul Douglas and Curly Har- Harris, who put a cab driver in the rear while they drove the machine around midtown from Fl Morocco. Cute Riddles The bitter anti British violence in Palestine shocks some Americans, except those who recall thatthe B colonies reported to the very same methods to be Gree today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Bethany Man Files Alienation Acfinn

Raymond E. Scott Of Bethany nled . &25y00 civil action in the New Haven Superior Court Monday against A. James zebrowsd of An- sonia, charging him with alienating the affections Of his wife.
 The Bethany man also fled a di- vorce action, seeking custody of two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
SurUiUOr of Alps Crush
 Relates Story Ol. GIacier
Editors Note.

Editors N0te:
 George Harvey. . passenger aboard the C-5s which crashed in the Swiss Alps with l9 per- sons aboard discloses in the fol. lowing dispatch that the ship was resting precar1ously on the edge of a snow caaasm which spread to within IS yards of the wreck. All aboard were rescued by Swiss mountain climbers and ski-planes after five days on the mountaanSide and are now rest- ing in Vienna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

wage engineer. win marry Jos Cola music publisher StokoWSk1 and his attorneys are discusslng chuck ing Q libel suit at a society editor
 A noted band leader (who made millions out os swing muslc) told chulnss The honeymoon ss overl" He said. People 9ust don't like it anymore" Friends of Jimmy walker have set up Q trust fund for his children. Five have started it John Barleycorn has embraced e noted comedian end also Q famous radio singer. Jeruues . Cops very irked over extra work such as two film premieres (and a bi gradio hroadcast) al in the same week. They don't rate an extra penny-all they get is az gravated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

Hoagy's amusing new song, Hug gin' and Chalkin' "a click on he jukes). is banned from some networks-too nawdy. ''Doin' What comes Natch-elly" is naughtie-, bleev' me Ellen Merritt Chap han, widder of the Normandie sal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

Red Boy, a horse that ran as a three -year-old in the Kentucky Der by of 1906. died in December, 1894, at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
TO INVESTORS

The New York Stock Exchange makes esthisrecommendationto to all who use its facilities: Base your investment decisionsonwhatyou knosO. not on what you hear. Facts are available. In accord. ance with our established policy. the companies whose securities are listed here haveagreed to dis close. regularly. the facts neces- sary to informed investment. We urge you to use this information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

Correction: Apollo Records, which started in l25th Street store Cseven years ago) is now the 9th largest recording firm in the world 2. The femmes in Milton Caniff's new comic strip won't be pure. They'll drink hooch and do other things women do The song, "Kilroy Was Here" is by Tee" Harter. for- mer New Orleans newspaperman. Former Navy three-striper Jimmy Walker hated the word charity" and among the very first things he did as Mayor of NYC was to change Dept of Chari- ties to Dept of Welfare Our Very Special Drop Dead Dept: That Miami realtor who took ei.000 from many war vets (to build them homes) and now won't refund their coin since his plan flopped A Miami newspaper actually accept ed the following classified ad: Bar Der, All-Around man. No CT wanted, ITO N. W. 95th Street"
 Many small bars and cafes on the side streets are petitioning the mayor that the no-parking edicts are running their biz The Har- lem murder case, according to Dis- trict Attorneys, is going nowhere in a hurry. No evidence. etc. |. Several asst D. As in New York City will quit about Jan. - to resume private practice ,. Rumors say. the Joe Di Maggios will fight over the little boy-each wants full custody. Mrs. Di Maggie re-wed Lorena Danker, the lovely young widow. has shelved her TO- nance with L. B. Mayer and will wed another film tycoon .. Sud- den thought: Does John L.. Lewis keep drawing his pay while the miners are on strike? There would be less trouble with soft coal if a certain piano player took his foot off the soft pedal Bill Van Duzen CPan American airline excel rushed his beautiful wife from the Stork Club just a minute ago-to the hosp-to have their image.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

Premier Nenni win remove Am. bassador Tarchiani from Washing. tone. He will be replaced by a So- cialist leader named Lombardo Biz experts believe the Christmas shopping spree will hit a new high in postwar spending. The peak to come about Dec. IS, with Q sharp dive anticipated after that date Artie Shaw no like George Frazier anymore since his critique in Q New York mag When Cerf gtaff- CTS graduate they get their cli- plomas. They have nick-named their boss Julius Scissor The Eric Johnston Hollywood office is about to crack down on some fan mags as a result of the veddy ris- gay Ruth warrick yarn - regard ing the problems of Q Hollywoodi- vorcee Frances F. Kaye, the pubhcist, is a bride Jimmy Dorsey claims So many name bands are breaking up that Q performer will soon be able to get into a theater through the stage door J. Elinson's insolent crack: q was amused when I read of Lewis jail- threatl Imagine The John coming out of the prison barber's with crew eyebrowsl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

Tip Co newspapers: Apparently the peasants in your editorial rooms do not know the correct usage be- cause they keep calling them Their Highnesses, which they aint. Re- ferring to the Dock of Windsor, you say His Highness," and of her. you say: Her Grace" Tennyrate the Docks sekratree is veddy petturbed Thumbnail description of In- grid Bergman: Joan of Art" Scalp CTS are getting $50 for @ pair Of tickets to her Joan of Lorraine" hit Here's e film scenario: "A large steel company CConsoli- datedD recently bought two coal mines from a feller named Frank Christopher. The price was a mil- lion s Christopher, decade ago, was e coal miner himself Speaking of riches: Jackie Cooper, we hear, will retire He's 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

Price control in Shanghai, China, has been declared not feasible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-26
Court Order
Is Lifted In
P0WerStrike
Contempt Charges
Against &c Union
Leaders Dropped

Pittsburgh, Sept. &c ~, - Tho
Allegheny County Common Pleas
cHurt tpdhy dissolved It's stern anti
StrlEc lnJuncllCn --c"uX OF the clty's
'hre"-day-old power strike -- and
dropped contempt charges against
ten unicn leaders who had dcricd
The injunction.
Dissolution of the court order WAS
requested by the city in am attempt
20 settle the Misunderstanding walk
out, which had caused a virtual
business holiday in the steel capital.
In dissolving the Injunction, the
court said: And all PROCEEDINGS
hereunder arc hereby dissolved"
Che u! the judges said later this
included the Cnc-ycar Jail term inn
,"Scd on George l.. Mueller, prcsi-
.Cnt of the striking union, for con-
tempt of court through refusal to
end the strike.
Other Strikes Threaten.
Other strikes were threatening in
apparent sympathy with the walk
out b. The power workers.
The strike en- the street car system
of the Pittsburgh Railways Co,
main method of public transported
tiCn i'll this city, was called sudden
~ at 1 a. m, and left thousands of
Early morning riders without trans
pOrtation. The company announced
all cars had been withdrawn from
service.
y company spokesman said the
stoppagc was in sympathy with the
power workers. but local leaders of
the Amalgamated Association Of
Street and Electric Railway Work.
crs denied il. They said the strike
sprung from their own dispute with
the railways company.
Output Reduced.
Both the Pittsburgh Railways Co.
and the Duuucsnc Light Co. whose
production Of electrical energy Ia an
SIT square mile area has been re-
duced To 40 per cent by the powcl
strike, all subsidiaries of Il Phila-
delphia company.
National and local labor leaders
were rallyinC 10 The support of tho
power workers in their fight against
an anii-StriEc injunction handed
down by the Allegheny Common
Pleas Court. Leaders of Go and
AF1. organization, in Pittsburgh
with about 375,0n0 members, called
special protest meetings.
Normally, the railways company
handles about ono million riders
daily. However. since the strike the
number Of cars has been reduced 10
225 from $50 as Il measure TO con-
serve power.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-26
Atom Bomb
ShOWdOWnfz1
U.N.Nearings
Russia Holds Key
To Unanimous Vote
On Energy Control

Lake Success, N. y. Sept "6.--CTc
Scientists of the United Nations
Atomic Energy Commission were
ready for a showdown vote today q
their rcr ort on atomic energy Cnu-
trolls, with Soviet Russia holding the
key to ii unanin Gus vote.
The scientific and technical com
mittcC OF the cen mission, made UP
Of scientists frCn each of nc L.
nations on the cor mission, was aum-
n'onCd II meet III secret session at
the United Nations headquarters,
here AT 3 p. m. EpT.
Men Dcrs of the committee we're
represented as agreed that SOM" IL
ma action must he taken q the re-
port, Wl.ch W. aG pt"A after ~
meetings, pStly IN August. and
which have been waiting the formal
approval ri Soviet Russia. tnr "you'
three weeks.
McIrwhllc. The United Nations
Security Council. resting after III
rinuS BATTLES over u .u.I C"-hip. IN"
CErainidT-Crc"k case. and Rus ia,
dcw1nd Or information ou troop
dlSpr ;itiuns. TUNED + -" compare
lively sin lie natter So lis rc.orj
I" In" G,nCrl i.scg -. wni"h
meets III Nc" YORK City oct -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-26
Corps OF Military Police Five Years Old Today

pcrativc to SCI Up methods for tras-
fic c-ltIol. NovCmcn. Of large nil
itary forces would require advance
II ovCmcnt Of small units Of picked.
specially trained mcn. These would
have &c move out ahead of main
hodiCS in order 10 establish i'igid
road control at all intersections.
When participation in the war in
Europe seemed unavoidable. nc port
on the continent remained in friend
~ hands. This meant that If The
United States had to land troops
agains, the German army. the w1olc
Lnc 2rtakinc would require an am
rhiSious Dcration on scale never
;ciore attCnDtcd.
HCw we'll these military police
men were trained was amply DEM
onstratcd during the terrible days
on the Arzio bcachhcad and again
during the Normandy landings. In
rtrsst 10 The 1910 ")liizlirit~.
everybody knows how the Battle
of the Bulge turned out for the
Nazis. MPs fought with groups of
German soldiers VINO came down
the roads in captured American We
hicles, with captured American
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-26

Washingtcn-Fiv years ago--on
September 26th. l0il--thc United
States Armys Corps Of Military Io-
lice care into 5cinG.
You might ask 'hC question,
Aren't the MPs more than five years
old?' And. of course. the answer
would be: Eyes. there = src military
police in every outfit and in every
war in which the American Army
took part" But they were part
time police chosen from the
ranks for temporary duty: frequent
ly with an eye only TO their muscle.
And therein lies tho difference &c,
tween the modern career" MP and
his counterpart of earlier conflicts
Since its creation. in l9ll.. nc
Corps CT Military Folice training
program has emphasized three things
psychology. persuasion. and persist
encc. Selected insofar as possible
on the basis Of previous experience
and potential ability 49, and having
first of all passed the army niorm'-
lion and aptitude tests with u score
Of 100 - the prospective Mp is IN
structed by competent lawyers III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-26
rs Per Cent Of Meat
Is Claimed By Army;
Political Tiff Mounts
COP Head Brands
Mccormack S Plea
AS Cheap Politics

Washington. Scp,. 26-CP, - III"
army slapped Il claim today ON a
fourth Cf all meat TUNED out By
icdcrally inspected S!augat2rcr. a,
the prc-ClCCt!un storm on uv2.' bar,
meat counters mounted ~ .nt@n Jay.
With the administrator airgai.
split over The issue of Keeping prize
lids on The rapidly Nanish.a. COM
modify, top Democratic party cnivi,
assembled h"l" for Il hu,Gl" tii..t 2D-
pcarcd certain Ia takr not" Of tIc
whole situation.
The congressional elections arg
just 10 days away.
But the army showed no dispose
'lCn to await possible ;c;.on h? amy
other Nranch Of the government.
Visible Supply slim.
Reporting that lis visible supply
of meat is less than Il months re-
quircmentS, the army served PRIOR
liy papers on all packers opcrat'na
under federal inspection ordc.'in.
them to set aside 25 per cent o!
their total output for The armed
forces, the War Shipping Admin
Stration and veterans hospitals
While reminding that punitive
action awaits those who violate the
Set-asidc order. the army annOuncc-
mcnt left unanswered whether It's
goal of 60,000.000 pounds of meat
month could be achieved.
Meat slaughter is descending 20
the vanishing point il declared.
Asks Control Suspension.
The political storm broke in car
ncst yesterday after House Demo-
"ratic Leader Mccormack demanded
~ telegram To Price Chief Paul
'oricr that OPA suspend controls
over meat and other scarce food
products so "our hospitals and our
'rizcns' can have enough TO cat.
Republican National Chairman
Carroll Rcccc, branding McCor-
nack'S action rs Cheap politics
noted in a statement that the 60-day
period proposed would carry the
suspension Just past the Nov. cleo
tiOnS.
Declaring Mccormack is trying
to kid the voters Rocco added
hat If the administration had list
tened To Republican advice during
he last session of Congress, sucn
'hicancry as Mr.. Mccormack now
proposes would be unnecessary"
icccc called The present control
stem 'lmWnrkGblc."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-26
institutions
To Receive
More Meat
Order Now Being
Drawn In Capital.
OPA Boss Asserts

Santa Fc.. N. Mex. Sept. 26.-(Py
Paul ! o"tCr, national director of
Dih. said today that an order is
en-" prepared in Washington to
make mere meat available to hos
pitfalls and similar institutions
throughout IN" country.
Porter. here 10 attend 4 regional
CpniCrCrc" Of OpN officials. said
packers would 30 directed TO sci
:SIdC tho Sane amguut of meat for
hospitals that they delivered durin.
the DHS" Period in 1914.
He declined To elaborate on the
Plan. saying details would be an
ICunvco III VA: iington, perhaps to-
day.
Porter told a press conference he
go. go Gj-Gay 81. pension on meat
ma ether scarce foods. saying he
2'ii,Ncd Such suspension would
result in Just what we've been
going through"
he suspension would bring a
price holiday" and perhaps mere
immediate meat supplies, but would
result in reduced supplies over the
long haul Porter said.
"R|spol: iJlc livestock people and
packers have told ne privately. "he
SAID, Fat Temporary suspension
would strike Il pretty severe blow"
II the meat industry. Breeding
stock might be marketed as result
of the higher prices he said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-26

uniforms and speaking flawlcss
English. What they did no; realize
was that Ojr new MPs maintained
road controls calling for the use c.
official identification. The hopeless
stands m dc y Individual MPs dur
ing the days &C the Bulge gaze
rCarby units u chance to set UP
their dcfcnscs.
Tho black market ring in Sicily
and Italy. the !nuggling ring in the
Chinn-Burma-lndia thcatcr. and the
POSTAL robbery ring in Paris 49, all
were broken up by the Military Po-
lice Countcr-1ntclligencc Division
units. Individual cases Of homicide.
larceny and fraud solved by the
CID run literally into the thousands.
Brigadicr General 3. NJ. BRYAN.
the pro cSt marshal general of the
United States army. today is N the
head Of the Corps Of Military Police.
Set - az Il separate Branch on Sep
tcmbcr 20, i0ii by executive order.
the Corps Of Military Police. with lis
insignia of 81 pistols and the
green and gold. braid grow 10 a
wartime strength CT over 5000 Of
ficers and 100000 men.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-26
ChcrrN's Action
In Nelson Case
Given Approval
Ey LYNN NISBET
Daily Di;Jltch SIIrr1u

Raleigh. SEPT 26. - Governor
Chcrry'S actICl in con rsriing a.
life Impeachment the death -cnt-
cncC imposed by Judge ]. II. Gle
mcnt upon Melvin Nelson Of 3iCn-
mond county net general approval
amC lg those familiar with Inc case.
Nelson was convicted .: fir 5; de
gree murder for killing Il white mar
last year. There were some cXtcnua-
ting circumstances out elem ,ntS %
the case seemed 10 indicate prcmcii-
;ation. The jury considered the mai
ter fer some time bC.orn 2c!"rninc
a verdict.
Goornnr Cherry did NJ: indicate
any of this in his formal statement
announcing cCT'r,Iiatiou tf sent
cncc. but il is common KNOWLEDGE
around the square. tina: the jury's
verdict Of first degree with recon-
mcndation of mercy was prcdicatci
on the sincere belief that tcrdict
carried mandatory life sentence.
II is known tina; two members of
;hc jury were form n South Carroll
mans and in that state there is ,hc
same provision for murder and rape
that first degree verdict without
Recommendation for mercy carries
the death penalty. with rc-omyncn-
dalton mandatory life mproson-
trent. II is reported that several
jurors In the Nielsen case held out
fer a second degree verdict, were
swung over by arguments that the
recommendation would net send
the man 10 The gas chamber. When
they learned what their verdict had
done. the jurors Joined The orcsid-
ing Judge in asking FOR executive
clcrr rncy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-26
Search Party
Heads Touard
Land OfLolas

Chcmg;u, Sept. 26.-(Py-A United
States army search team today
Plunged deeper into China's wild and
mountainous far west seeking long
lost American airmcn feared captive
OF the fierce slavc-holding Lolos.
On the second day of their mis-
sion into The land OF handicapped
~ mtnIns. and half-Savacc Mon
,oIl"n featured warriors. and pan
das. the 5Cluicrs were believed To
&c from five 10 II days march from
their goal
Tha; goal is The valley of Chin
l;iang. which CarvcS lis course from
aCadwStCrS have reported al least
eight cnSlaVCd whit" mon were seen
grinding corn or tending flnCks in
that .Ccti.n. where few white men
g.vc tho missionaries have ever
,cn'urci.
1t Col. Herbert ". WurIitzcr. and
Lis detachment expected Ia set mp
headquarters, at u rem e Catholic
r'..!pr and Try H. learn there If
the whit, captive. arc l.. s. airUcn
d."unt two or n.prc years ago ON
The rCri',r'. Hight over the hump
from India 10 China.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-26
WARREN NEGRO IS
HELD FOR FRACAS

WarrCnton. Sept. 26--Jamcs Will
iiams. Negro. Of Fork Township.
Warren county, is in Jail here as a
result of fracas on Monday after
noon with his landlord. Ernest Hair
ris. prominent farmer of Incz.
The trouble was caused about "a
pasture which Williams had been
using on the Harris estate and as A
result Of The argument. Williams at
tempted 10 strike Harris with ROCK
and Harris III turn was alleged to
have shot him with a pistol and the
Negro was wounded twice in the
leg. He was brought TO Warrentop.
and received treatment from DR.. G.,
II. Macon, local physician. He will
be given a preliminary hearing at
an early date. Unless complications
set in Williams will recover from his
injuries. He was arrested by F. p,
Barnhart. highway patrolman Of
Warrenton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-26
|. s. 10 Continue
Its Mercy Work
In Ravaged Areas

Washington. Sept. 26.-un,-Pres-
liCnt Truman told Congress today
The jOo of providing relief for war
ray; ,cd lands will not end this year
an apparent indication that adj
dilinmal funds may ne asked for the
international mercy mission.
In u message accompanying the
tmiNi~tration'S eighth quarterly re-
port on UNRRAS oT."tiOns. Mr..
Truman said il is essential that 10
Look ahead 10 the relief require
y, mis- which will confront war-dc-
vasta;cd areas in the coming year.
Mr.. TrUman'S Message left unCCr-
tin tho way in which rc:'c+.. = tx
ycycni that fC,' which funds al
ready nave bccn provided would be
carried ont: whether through an OK
tension of UNRRA. through the
United Nations. ~ independently.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-26
Chinese Soldiers
Drive On kaIgan

Popping. Sept Govern
mCni troops struck westward from
.iChol Province today 10 cut off tho
communist nrrihward retreat route
from kalgau rs three other forces
moved closer III their man"uvcr To
Cncirclc the city.
The independent newspaper Hsin
Hin Faco said Chang Kai-Shck'S
forces approached both Kuyuan, 90
miles north oI KalGan. and Tolun.
'83 miles north of the reds military
LGsC.
Military sources hcrc asserted
government forces would convcraGc
on KnlGan along eight routes and
said they would close all escape
routes. Travellers arriving from Kali
gan said comparatively few COM
munist troops remained in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-26

Washington. Sept. 26.-T,-Scna-
Tor Ferguson GD of Michigan insist
cd today that Tho Senate War Invct-
tiG&tinr Cen rite" clean ur quick
~ on post; ruc all pending cases in
favor %! Il In; '0Ugh inquiry n.
home building delays.
Ferguson said he would present
his proposal 10 FELLOW COMPUTES
i N .,iS a., they ,pcncd w. day:
o.. hearings lu'Iy ON tic wartime
Caro- iii .3rnlCc.. the return of sur
plus property fro abroad. and the
intcr-Am"r!Cln highway through
Central America.
The Michigan senator told rCOGrt-
crS ne considers the Administrations
housing program - fraud uIon the
American people" with thousands
of housing experts studying and
planning without achieving produce
ton.
lie SaIO the CDm1'IttCc should pat
its entire staff IN studying the hCuS-
ing situation --- drO. ping all ether
investigations if necessary -- il an
effort 50 get rid of rcd tape. and
build actual living quarters.
Ferguson said nc had tried To see
Housing EXpcdilCr Wilson Wyatt, 10
get him 10 discuss tho situation.
but that Wyatt was out % Washing
ton. wyatt is ECing around the
country telling what he is going to
40. but is not getting anything done"
Ferguson. complained.