davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-05
POULTRY e EGGS.

OVERPRODUCTION SALE-16 and II baby
chicks. Md. approved; Barred Hamp. cross,
$1,000 per 100: shipped Monday. Mar. 4
WELL, Lanham. Md 5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-05
HOUSES FURNISHED

4 BEDROOMS, furnished: Georgetown
house, S315 monthly; immediate rental
1880 Cambridge .pl NV. For appt. call
st NV *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-05
HOUSES EXCHANGED.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

4-bedroom house, in Alexandria, 1913 a
month, for 2-bedroom house or apt. Tele-
phone TIE GAIA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-05
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

NAVY OFFICER desires to purchase or
6 room brick or asbestos shingle bung allow
or house in Southeast or Anacostia Call
NO. 0S99, $40 pm Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-05
FARM 8 GARDEN Cont,
ROOMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

MANURE. well rotted. $3.50 per Is bush
els: $3.50 per 10 bushels. delivered. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-05

18th SHUTDOWN apt building, so units,
ranging in size. from / rm, kitchen and
bath to rms, kitchen, 2 baths and porch,
in modern f1reproof building; gross rem
tails, $4,000; ideal for conversion to apt.
hotel. JEROME s. MURRAY. 1881 G St
NV. RE. 2460 or MI. 1929. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-05
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

I ROOM, KIT, furn, $40 mo. dbl. linens
furn.; h.-w.h. HOTEL COURT, BALTIC blvd
2 mi. past College Park. Tower 6f78 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED,

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
BULLDOZER with operator. Call DU
5O0S IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-05

confenlenceS, Sl9,950. one of our better
values. large row house containing 5
bedrooms, 2 baths. gas hot-water heat, 2
car garage: in excellent condition; prompt
possession. Call WO. 1900 till 8 m
EDW. H. JONES & CO, $500 Conn. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-05

CHEVY CHASE, MD

, apis; 2 furnished
OF | apt. at once
$40 per mo-; price.
Can be seen at any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
FLASH: Comes Tomorrow Democrat to Publish Late Sports Edition

Tomorrow The Democrat will publish late edi- tion reaching the street at 45 and carrying lastnue sports results and late
 This edition, to be called THE DEMOCRAT PEACH SPORT will be published every afternoon except Sunday and will bring readers of The Democrat the latest afternoon available in any newspaper distributed in this city
 To service this special edition, The Democrat has in- stalled the famous United Press sports wire which brings results of baseball football racing and other sports events from all the country
 Experts Back Wire
 Sports experts agree that this United Press wire the most complete most accurate and fastest serving sports readers of the nations leading newspapers It will be in operation 12 hours day. bringing sports and last minute results for the Peach Sports edition.
 In addition to this special sports wire, The Democrat also extending service it's regular United Press wires which all the facilities of this great newsgath ering organization will be available to supply the latest developments in the days events for readers of the Peach Sports.
 For the time being the Peach Sports will be published in conventional dress but paper available, 1t will appear peach wrapper readers of The Democrat will be able to spot it easily it appears their neighborhood newsstand
 No Home Delivery
 The Peach Sports will be sold only through dealers and special newspaper boys who will handle street sales There will be no home delivery of this late edition.
 For all followers of sports events, The Democrat Peach Sports will be the to many requests made to this for later daily results current baseball racing foot ball and other contests than any available.
 Watch for the first edition of The Democrat Peach Sports tomorrow afternoon 545 Ask your dealer to you every day, you will be to get it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Stocks Dip, Then RoIIv
 Losses Reduced
 Before Noon

New York, Sept. 19-(UP)-Stocks dropped fractions to 2 points in first hour trading today but before noon small rally got under way and the losses were reduced in most cases. Motors were higher as group after Chrysler had hit another new 1946 low at 84A, off 1h. The stock rebounded to 85, up 4 point net and and small gains also were noted in Hudson Motor and Studebaker. General Motors was unchanged from its previous close.
 Tire shares were up fractionally with Firestone, U S. Rubber ana Goodrich improved. Some retail store issues were in demand, Kauff- man Department Stores rising IF points and Marshall Field up 8 point.
 Steel shares attempted recovery but 1t was not fully successful. U.. s. Steel, off point at its low, recoup- ed half its loss and Youngstown cut down its loss of more than IF points about half 8 point. Republic was up small fraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
 Appeal Filed
 Mrs. L. o. Lewis
 Brinqs Action

An appeal from 8 city assessment of $290, ,670 on land and three build ings on West Main and Lewis Streets was filed in Common Pleas Court today by Mrs. Laura Oliver Lewis of Waterbury.
 Mrs. Lewis several months ago filed an appeal from the valua- tion of $45,190 set on one of the three buildings. Today's litigation covers that building and two others. Both suits were based on failure of the Board of Tax Review to de- crease the assessments to "a fair market value," according to the complaints.
 The Lewis land was assessed at $166, $50. The value of the build ing on West Main Street was set at $67, ,730, the garage at Lewis Street and Harrison Avenue, at $35, ,190; and the "Drescher and Keck" build ing on Harrison Avenue, at S11,120.
 The garage building had origin ally been assessed at $50, ,2lO, but the Tax Board made a reduction. The owner claimed in the first appeal that it was not sufficient.
 Today's appeal papers state that the assessments do not represent 8 fair market vlue, that they are grossly excessive, disproportionate, unlawful and arbitrary.
 About 12 other tax suits are now pending in local courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
State Feels '! Meat Deurth
 Hospitals Report
 Ebbing Supplies

Hartford, Sept. 19-UP)-Meat supplies were at @ critically low point throughout Connecticut, sur- vey showed today.
 The shortage was felt particularly at hospitals, and State Purchasing Director Edward o. GeiSsler said that only a limited amount was available for State Institutions. Middlesex Hospital at Middletown used up the last of it's meat yester- day and reported a To-day supply of poultry on hand.
 Meatless meals were instituted at New Britain Hospital, where cencern was felt for concalescing patients whose diet required beef. Bristol Hospital temporarily avert ed a shortage when woman brought quantity of beef to the in- stitution as gift.
 Generally, hospitals reported sup plies sufficient for less than week, or none at all and that poultry and fish were being substituted.
 There were no restaurant cloSingS as result of the O.P.A's rollback of prices to the June 20 levels. Most of the affected dishes contained meat, and few restaurants had it. Menus featured poultry and seafood and most restaurant owners felt the sit uation would correct itself when beef again was available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
the Agriculture Department.
 Mountain States Hit, Too

MOuntalu StateS THU, 100
 Members of the Rocky Mountain Hotel Association voteo to close all Of their hotel cafes, totaling about 364, in seven Mountain States on Sept 30 unless OPA rescinds its or der.
 The National Restaurant Associa- tion, with 90,O00 members, and the American Hotel Association said they would urge 8 ttsG of OPA's power to roll back prices before the U. s. Court of Appeals in New York.
 The Kansas Restaurant Associa- tion said it would file an injunction against OPA in protest against en- forcement of the rollback At the same time, the Ohio Restaurant As sociation told it's members to ignore the order until an injunction suit can be filed.
 The Fort Wayne Local of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters Union (A.FL) demanded of President Truman that price controls be re- moved from meat.
 We cannot stand idly by and permit our industry to be destroyed by incompetent and irresponsible people now at the head of OPA, |" the union said.
 Merrill Gille, chief of OPA's res- taurant price branch, said in Wash ington that OPA would consider price relief for the restaurant own CTS if they could prove that the new ceilings are to low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Bitter Verbal Tilts Mark MlNSW Farley
Especial to The DemOcrat)

Cleveland, Sept. 19-The battle |against Communist line leader within the ranks of the Interna. tional Union of Mine, Mill & Smel ter Workers, c. I. O., became { knock-down, drag-out struggle to. day as left wingers and right wing. CTS slugged it out verbally at thu unions 42d annual convention.
 Among today's developments wers these:
 1. The anti-Communist group
 opposed to President Reid Rob-
 inson pressed for adoption of its
 resolution calling for an impar-
 tial investigation into the charge
 that Robinson had negotiated a
 loan of 5000 flor personal use"
 from an official of a company
 with which the union has con-
 tract.
 2. The Robinson group coun-
 tered with resolution directing
 the removal from the union
 payroll of any international
 ACP1CoCAIdI4NCo 1Ou1AA OO IldNC
 given support or encourage
 ment" to reported plans to have
 right-wing units withdraw from
 the M. M. s. w. unless Robin
 son and the Communist line"
 policy were rejected.
 3. Robinson, as convention
 chairman, ruled out on technic-
 alities the efforts of the Con-
 mittee for Honest Leadership to
 have an immediate roll call vote
 on the proposal for an investiga-
 ton of the alleged loan deal.
 Waterbury Men Lead Way
 Still experimenting the right wing, anti-C Communist forces were Con- necticut c. I. O. Secretary John J DriScoll, Waterbury, and Executive Board Members; John Mankowski Waterbury and Derby. Their can- didate against Robinson is Secre- tary- Treasurer James J. Leary, Butte, Mont.
 Backing the Driscoll- l-Mankowski bloc, which also has the support of several Connecticut and numerous western locals. are the Waterbury Brass Workers Union, Local 251 which includes the powerful Amer ican Brass unit, and the Chase Brass Workers Union, headed by Pres ident James c. McGrath.
 Understood to be aligned with Robinson are the Scovill Brass Workers Union and the Waterbury Watch Workers Union.
 Continued Page 2-(BITTER)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Super-DeodIy Poison Found
 Ounce Could Kill
 Everyone in U. s.

Schenectady, N. Y, Sept. 19 - (UP) = A new super r-deadly poison so powerful that an ounce of it could iill every person in the Uni ted States and Canada silently and swiftly, was developed by the Uni ted States during the war.
 The disclosure was made last night by Dr. Gerald Wendt, editor ial director of Science Illustrated, a monthly magazine, speaking at forum here.
 Wendt said that the United States had spent $50,000,00 on the poison, but that it was not used in World War II.
 The poison, described as an 'in- nocent-looking crystalline toxin," was developed by the special pro- jects division of the U. s. Chemical Warfare Service.
 Tt is so powerful" he said, that one-seventh- million of a gram a quantity too small to see-is enough to kill 6 man. This means that one gram is enough to kill seven mill lion human beings. An ounce is enough to kill 180 million"
 That is the promise of biological warfare," he said.
 'These killers are invisible, mic roscopic in size, capable of spread ing to reach every living enemy, and they can be easily and cheap ly prepared by any belligerent who has as much as a brewery and the skill to operate it. If any nation is competent in biological warfare, a large nation, even with atomic bombs, may be helpless against it."
 He said that the next war may bring little civilian rubble-just corpses, stricken by invisible germs and rays and poisons.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Meat Pinch Being Felt; Prices Hit
 Cofe Operators
 Report Two-doy
 Supply on Hand

Threats of court action against the OPA, and calls for a march on Washington were voiced in Waterbury today, as restaurateurs faced shortage of meat and an OPA-ordered decrease on menu prices.
 Harmon Genlot, public re- lations director of the Con- necticut Restaurant Associa- tion, told The Democrat that there are only two solutions to the problem: CD taking of of controls at the retail level for restaurants, and (2) procurement by restaurants of an injunction against the OPA, restraining it from the new controls on prices.
 The manager of a large down. town restaurant had another an swer to give. He said, have the veterans march on Washington and ask for some kind of order"
 Not To Close
 Restaurateurs in Waterbury were unanimous in reporting that their stored-up stock of meat will last only about two days longer, and that they will then have to resort to serving fish, poultry, and other meatless dishes, exclusively.
 "It will be case of having to do the same as the housewives" MT. Genlot commented. well just have to meet conditions" He said there was little likelihood that any restaurants here would close down.
 The new cry from restaurants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Tone Quits Job

Joseph M. Tone, who was nom- mated as the US. senatorial candi- date of the Connecticut Democratic Party at Tuesdays State Conven- tion yesterday, resigned his 5000 post as special assistant to Secre- tary of Labor Lewis Schwellenbach. MT. Tone announced his action to- day.
 Under terms of the Hatch Act, a Federal employe is not permitted to participate directly in any poli- tical campaign. Tone has resigned his post and has not sought leave of f-obsence. it was learned.
 Tone will oppose Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, COP senatorial candi- date, during the current campaign. Viewed with favor by A.FL. and CI.O groups within the State, the former labor department associate is expected to wage strong cam paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Churchill Proposes Europe Federation

front among the European family of nations.
 Zurich, Sept. Winston Churchill today appealed for a partnership of France and an un- armed Germany as the cornerstone for the organization of a United States of Europe. -s.as-s Churchill said Germany must be deprived of her power to re-arm, but must be welcomed back into the forefront among the European family of nations.
 The wartime premier warned in speech at the University of Zurich that Europe still was in great dan- ger, and the atom bomb might eventually disintegrate the entire world.
 Pleads for Unity
 "In these present days" Church i'll said, I've dwell strangely and precariously under the shield and ! will even say the protection of the atomic bomb"
 He made a strong plea for French German unity.
 This way only can France re- cover the moral cultural leadership of Europe" he said. There can be no revival in Europe without a spiritually great France and a spir- itually great Germany"
 Proposing a council of Europe within the United Nations frame work, Churchill said, Britain and. I trust, Russia must be prepared to play a part
 Asks End to Retribution
 He insisted that Germany must be deprived of the power to rearm and the guilty punished.
 But when all this has been done, there must be an end to retribu- tion."
 '"The time may be short. At pres ent there is a breathing space. The fighting has stopped, but the dan gers have not sctopped. The atomic bomb is still in the hands of a na- tion whom we know will only use it in the cause of right and free dom.
 Indeed, but for the fact that the great republic across the At lantic has at length realized that the ruin or achievement of Eu- rope has involved their own fate as well, and has stretched out the hands of succor and guidance-but for that, the Dark Ages would have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
 Face Suit

New York, Sept. 19 - CUP) - A suit for $l0,OO0, 900 damages was filed in Federal Court today against Local 807 of the A.FL. teamsters Union by two employers associa- tions representing 55 interstate and local trucking concerns.
 The suit charged that the local violated the Smith, Connolly Labor Disputes Act in calling a strike against the truckers on Sept 1.
 It was filed by Harris J. Klein, an attorney, on behalf of the Motor Carriers Association of New York and the New York State Motor Truck Association, most of whose members have held out against sep- arate agreements under which c large number of the striking truck drivers have been returning to work.
 The action named John Strong, president of Local oO7. Thomas Hickey, Secretary Treasurer, and |tks siitirs membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
FIyAwords PoyPority To Seomen
 Move Expected
 To End Strike
 By NMU Worker.

New York, Sept. 19-UP)-Feder- al Arbitrator James L. Fly today an- nounced awards of wage increases tE the National Maritime Union (C.I. O. ranging from $ to $10 monthly for able seamen and firemen which he confidently predicted would pro- vide the basis for ending the 14-day shipping strike.
 Fly, former chairman of the Fed eral Communications Commission said that the raises of $5 to $1O in the able seamen and firemens groups in the CLIO. union, brings the unions wages up to parity with AF.L. seameniS unions.
 Awards in other ratings, Fly said range from g to as high as $25 monthly.
 Runs Into Difficulty
 "An effort has been made ali the way through to give parity in ali classes of work" Fly said. T ran in- to difficulty, however, in the stew ards department because of lack of information. Jobs in the two unions often were not known by the same names"
 Fly said that still awaiting his de- cision were the cases of the Amer ican Communications Association (C.I.Oo, and the Marine Cooks and Stewards of the Pacific (C.I.O.). He said he expected to make a decision in those cases Monday.
 This award will provide a basis for settling the entire conflict in the maritime industry" Fly said. .'This decision, however. involves only specifically the Atlantic coast and the Gulf Course.
 Return Expected
 "But the award I will make in a few days to the Marine Cooks and Stewards will follow the same pat tern and can't help but believe that a back-to-work movement will result on the Pacific Coast"
 Fly completed his hearings on the pay party issues of the June IA agreement between shipowners and the C.I.O. Committee for Maritime Unity on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Full Voice @ .rNo Voice Is Decision
 President Wins
 Policy Truce
 During Farley

dSIllIlB LOu, OepG. ID - (UP) = Secretary of Com merce Henry A. Wallace has refused to take part in the Democratic congressional campaign unless President Truman permits him to dis cuss foreign policy, the Unit@ ed Press was informed today.
 Wallace silenced himself on all subjects after rejecting MT. Truman's proposal that he address the voters on domestic issues only. His speaking engagements have been canceled Conference.
 Within minutes after that tenn porary adjustment of the cabinet crisis had been achieved, the White House made public @ joint letter from the Secretaries of War and Navy sharply challenging either Wallace'S facts or his veracity,
 Attack Wallace's veracity
 
 Secretary of War Robert P. Patters son and Secretary of Navy James Forrestal wrote that there was no truth in Wallace's statement pub- lished Wednesday that school Of military thought advocated immedi. ate attack on RusSia-before the Soviets can obtain atomic bombs. The fact that the White House made the Patterson -Forrestal letter public was in itself Q presidential rebuke to Wallace.
 MT. Truman met Wallace yester. day in 27z hour White House conference. It was assured then that Wallace would remain in the Cabinet. But no more than Q truce has been obtained in the cabinet crisis which confronts the Presi- dent. He still is in the middle be- tween Wallace and Secretary of State James F. Byrnes although the showdown has been postponed, per- hapS until after the elections. When the Secretary of Commerce met with MT. Truman at the White House, the President objected to Wallace's anti-Administration for eign policy speeches during the critical Paris peace talks. The two men met at first alone, the United Press was informed. MT. Truman told Wallace he wanted above everything to have him remain in the Cabinet but that his speeches were disturbing very delicate sit- uation in Paris.
 They were disturbing Byrnes who was expected to resign If Wallace continued
 Rejects Campaign Totally
 MT. Truman said that if Wallace would avoid foreign policy speeches it would be in the national interest. But he urged Wallace to continue in the campaign to discuss domestic issues.
 Wallace bluntly rejected that idea. He later told reporters he had come to the conclusion that he couldn't speak at all because he was an hon. est man. He told MT. Truman he would not speak unless he could dis- cuss foreign policy. MT. Truman could not permit that, to keep ByrneS in the Cabinet, and main tain the bipartisan approach to foreign policy which the Adminis- tration has sought in the past few months.
 Later MT. Truman summoned White House Secretary Charles c. Ross to urge Wallace to continue in the campaign where he is the Administrations star performer be- fore left wing audiences. Ross failed, tod. Wallace is walking out on the Democrats in their most crit ical congressional campaign since 1918.
 Cnnt,d Page 2-EIuL NQEfKA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Restaurants Closing
 m Nation in Protest
By UNITED PRESS

Restaurant shutdowns spread to- day as restaurant associations fought the roll-back of prices on meals containing meat.
 This severe shortage of beef and pork already had forced many meat packers and butcher shops to close. Restaurateurs protested that the new OPA price order prohibited their making 8 profit even if meat were available.
 All 26 cafes in Oskaloosa, Ia., closed and 60 others shut thslc doors at Fort Dodge, Ia. Shutdowns were scheduled soon in five other Iowa towns and the State Restaur- ant Association predicted the Situa- ton would spread across the state.
 To Start Holiday
 In Iowa City, 35 restaurant own CTS voted to start holiday" next Wednesday in protest against the OPA order returning meat meal prices to June 30th levels.
 Cafe owners said they would be closed until further notice" which will force about 4,0OO University of Iowa students who ordinarily patronize downtown restaurants to get their meals elsewhere.
 Rep. Gerald w. Landis, (R.-Ind) protested to Price Administrator Paul Porter that fin the face of increased food costs and short labor ctiY,f11xy vaataiIrapf. no,II ,aot ony1 = tinue to operate" under the pres ent price order.
 Four-thousand students at the University of Notre Dame faced meatless meals beginning Saturday. D. c. Ford. University dining hall manager, said mea. supplies had been exhausted and advised that Notre Dame would be willing to join other schools in . protest to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Wallace Refuses to Campaign
Restaurateurs Up in Arms Against OPA
Waterbury Bird Flies }, 200 Miles

If some Waterbury pigeon racer has lost one of his long distance birds, he might drop a line to Mile. Nickie Klackowich of Vancouver, British Columbia.
 Nickie, according to an item in Montreaps La Patrie, picked up the pigeon when it flew into her home. Gerard Patenaude of 1855 South Elm Street picked up the story about Nickie and the pigeon when La Patrie came to his home here in Waterbury, and Gerard has enlisted the help of The Democrat to get word to the owner of the bird, in case said owner may be in- tereSted.
 Judging by Nickie's picture in La Patrie, posed with the pioneering pigeon, the bird is in good- looking hands.
 Travel guides say the distance from Waterbury to Vancouver is 3,200 miles, more or less, but The Democrats travel editor admits he doesn't know what that means as the pigeon flies.