davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

Bermuda is going to admit motor cars Thereby bit of old custom mars, Losing something of its island charm, But cars, at that do no harm To the blue of the mirroring the skies, Bucks and Fords reaching new highs. They can't destroy the lovely scenery, Lilies and oleanders and the inland greenery. We trust however what may Old Dobbin is hitcned to the traditional shay, That cars won't park all over the lot Against the coral strand decided blot. That footing the horn rounding the curves Won't play havoc with island dwelers' nerves Bermuda the lovely is going in for speed, But friends and motorists, please take heed Remember the rules and accidents won't occur Il "" "'l'e "' :" FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

Remember the Birds-Mrs. Thomas G. Vail, Dl- rector of Humane Education of the Connecticut Humane Society appeals to all clubs schools and individuals 10 heu the birds survive the extreme cold weather by put tine out food for them. When blizzards, deep snOWs and excessive cold prevalent birds are often forced tO seek nOurishmen away from their natural feeding Orounds Many would perish it not for food sup nIed bv interested people, Grain, bread crumbs, corn meal and seed mixtures should be spread where the birds can reach it. Mix gravel or ground egg shells with the fOOd-it aids in their digestion Feedng sta t;ors should he protected from snow fall that might cover the food Open pumpkin and place it in the yard The birds will eat the seeds well as the pulp Suet may be hung in meshed wire baskets rom tree limbs We urge you start feeding the birds now that they may become accustomed to finding food easily ana escape the extreme hardships of the winter months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

Mrs. Donald Post, presided at the business meeting of the Junior League of Waterbury, Monday afternoon. Tea was served, and plans for the next meeting, which will be a dinner meeting to be held Feb. Il at the Hotel Elton, were dis cllssed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
Suburban Night at Public Speaking Club

Surburban Night was observed last night by the Waterbury Public Speaking Club at the Central Y. M. c. A. Three Naugatuck speak CTS addressed the group. The speak CTS were Ralph Sundberg, Mrs. Mary Garrick, and Lloyd Nolan. Paul c. Egan, president, presided at the meeting and was in charge of the program.
 The Texas jack rabbit has been clocked at a speed in excess of 45 miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

Los Angeles, third largest city in the nation, has been incorporated as a city only since 1850.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

Mir. and Mrs. Saul Rhodes, Lex ington avenue, this city, are visit ing at the Waldorf Astoria, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

Miss Alice Leamy formerly of Columbia Blvd, this city, has left to take up her residence in New burgh, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

Miss Florence Zuckerbraum, Fiske street, has returned from @ week end visit with MT. and Mrs. J. R. Morrissey, Bellerose, L. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
Social Notes

Mrs. Richard Lanza, Tudor street, has returned from two weeks visit with her brother, Frank Coviello, who is a patient at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

Waterbury students registered at New York University this year in- clude the Misses Arlene D. Freed- man, Newell Place, Helen s. Joku- baltis, Bank street, Beverly Jean Maikin, West Clay street, and Ste- phen Protasevich, Putnam street, and Albert J. Griffith, Washington avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
Tall Touer
 Topics
Good Evening.
BERMUDA MOTORIZED
|l1le1iai Allsl BY run MAN N THE ToWER

Views Item: Automobiles will finally be admitte
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Can Make Extra Sod
By Seeding In Corn

Legumes or grass seeded in corn
after the last cultivation is one
method suggested by Professors c.
j. Willard, agronomy department,
Ohio State University, to help
maintain productivity of Ohio soils
in this period when heavy produc-
tion of food crops has considerably
reduced normal sod acreages.
Seeding in corn is most likely to
be successful when there is plenty
of moisture in the soil at the time
of the last cultivation, and the
seeding should be done while the
corn plants are small enough so
the leaves do not interfere serious
ly with distribution of the seed.
Professor Willard says any type
of Seeder can be used S. G.. Huber.
agricultural engineering specialist,
has worked out method of trans
fering the grass seeder attachment
from grain drill to a 2-row cult
vator so the seeding and last cul-
tivation can be done at the same
time. Plans for this seeder will be
provided those who write to Mr..
Huber at the University.
The University agronomist SAYS
alfalfa is the most likely of the
legumes to make a seeding in the
corn if the soil contains enough
lime to grow alfalfa. Timothy can
be seeded with the alfalfa but or
chard grass is a better bet than
timothy.
Common rye grass is an excell-
ent choice if the seeding is in
tended only for winter ground
cover or for green manure. Yellow
sweet clover is greatly superior to
white clover in summer seeding,
and yellow clover and rye grass
can be Sown as a mixture.
Red clover is not as likely as al
falfa to make a stand in corn.
Hairy vetch is a good choice for
summer seedlings. All these seeds
except vetch must be sown in
freshly cultivated ground because
they will be covered too deeply if
cultivated in. Seeding rates should
be heavy, with Is pounds per acre
suggested for alfalfa and 20 pounds
for rye grass or a mixture of 10
pounds each of rye grass and yell
low sweet clover.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Wars Cause Patterns
In Economic History

Records of wholesale prices in
the U. S. during 145 years show
that periods of initiation followed
by deflation have conceded with
four wars, and rural economists at
Ohio State University say present
price conditions indicate the nation
is in the middle of the fifth infla-
tion period caused by war condi-
tions.
The economists say no one can
correctly estimate how high the
upswing in prices will be or how
long the rise will continue, but
they believe prices will increase to
some extent whether or not price
controls are restored by govern
ment action. The general price
level increased 33 per cent in the
two years after World War / and
had risen 80 per cent in the preced-
ing four war years.
The forces now thrusting hardest
against price levels, as seen by the
economists, are tremendous stored
0P pdy lAAS PO"C1 cIll Gil IASISLSIlI
demand for scarce goods. Bank de-
posts now are about three times
the prewar level, money in circula-
ton has multiplied five times, and
huge amounts of war bonds can be
cashed in to swell the public buy
ing power.
These University economists say
that the altitude of individuals will
determine how high the price
swing will be- Goods will eventual
ly be produced in sufficient qaunt-
tiles to meet all demands; but, if
individuals in the meantime rush
into the market so that several
people bid on each scarce article,
prices will skyrocket.
From the average level of the
prices in 1859, the increase in
prices to the end of 1945 was 81 !
per cent. This rise occurred while |
price regulations were in effect. |
There already has been a further
rise of 1913 per cent in wholesale !
prices up to July 6, 1946, and a i
large part of that 1913 per cent rise
occurred in one week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Shorts and
Middlings

Under the Stegall Amendment,
the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture is
obligated to support basic farm
commodities at 80 per cent of their
1904 level for at least two years
after the close of hostilities in
World War II. In June, 1916, 80
per cent of parity would have
brought Ohio farmers only $1.63 a
bushel of wheat, $109 a bushel for
corn, $10.27 a hundredweight for
beef cattle, hogs $1252 hundred
weight, and milk $212 hundred
weight.
Vegetable seeds produced in the
European countries in normal times
always sold for lower prices than
the same seeds produced in the U.
S. American growers could not
compete with prices paid for peas
ant labor in Europe, but producers
in this nation did grow better quail
ity seeds which were worth the
higher prices. The u. S. became the
vegetable seed arsenal for the en-
tire world in the last few years.
Spray rings organized by potato
growers to pool equipment costs
have worked out well when as
many as 35 to 40 growers with
total of 240 acres are located with
in a 50-mile circuit. Costs have
varied from 81 to $3.50 an acre.
The spray rig has to keep moving
to meet the work schedule so al
large mounted water tank with a
pump is needed to save time in
filling the sprayer.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Radio Stations 10 Give Show
For tuberculosis Patients

A radio roundup show for patti
ents in tuberculosis hospitals In this
area will be presented sby talent
from radio stations, ta116ters and
f1ight oaa9lnex3s4 tie- At1ditorium III
Glennt f111B Sanato torfIm from 8sto
$50 o'clock tonight.
For patients who are not well
enough to attend the show in the
auditorium and for those IN other
tuberculosis hospitals, radio station
VOL will broadcast a half hour OF
the shows high lights beginning at
% orisin.ssd last year 81 5sl1y
Strong of WINK, the project Is pro-
NOTED and presented by the radio
artists. Last years broadcast was
over WINK and 1t is planned to
broadcast the show each year over a
different station.
Featured on tonightis show win be
the National Singers who appear on
the CAS- the Wheels Turn program on
WMAL;. Jerry Strong. VOL Sports
Director Bill Brundage; WRC Singer
Jean Warner; Mike Hunnicutt of
WWDC and WTOP Sports Broad
caster Arch Mcdonald Other Wash
ington artists who will take part in
clude Evalyn Tyner, Carl Ravazza,
Bob Goodman and his orchestra and
Frank HirShel
Evening star., 1946-12-13
D. G. Legion Supports MoIloy
For Next National Commander

The District Department OF the
American Legion has thrown Its
fun support behind . move to make
Joseph ]. Malloy, Washington at
torney, next national commander Of
the Legion, and has accumulated
about $500 for campaign expenses,
II was learned today.
J The action was taken last night
ct 1 meeting Of special CAM
paign Committee, headed by Guy @.
Nadeau, department commander, at
the Legion Clubhouse. 2437 Fiji
teenth Street NV.
Present national commander Il
Paul H. Grinth, Washington pub
lie relations counsellor. who was
elected at the Legion convention
In San Francisco In September. Mr.
drinith was announced as candi-
date from his official residence at
UniontoWn, Pa.
Mr.. Malloy Is veteran Of both
World Wars and has practiced Law
here since graduating from George
town University Law School in 1928
He lives at the Chastleton Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
New Ecuadorian Envoy
Presents His Credentials

Ecuador needs, United States as
sistance in developing its natural
resources and guarding against the
invasion of extremist ideas" Fran
cisco Yllescas Barreiro, new Ecua-
dorian Ambassador here, said today
in presenting his credentials to
President Truman.
He recalled that its country had
provided bases for the American
Army and Navy during the war and
promised such cooperation again II
circumstances should require 1t.
The new Ambassador, who sue
ceeds Gallo Plaza here, presented
his credentials to Mr.. Truman at
noon.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Venezuela Rebellion
Leaders Arrested
BY the Assoeioted Press

CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. 13.--
President Romulo Betancourt's gov
ernment announced today leaders OF
the short Lived revolution of a few
military aviators had been arrested
and that the last small pocket of
resistance in the interior is elini-
inat64."
Army sources named the chief
conspirators as Maj. Carlos NAL
donado Pefla, who was detained in
neighboring Colombia after a flight
across the frontier, Maj. Abel Cato
The Cat" Romero, held here, and
1t. Col. Juan Perez Jimenez
brother OF the chief OF the venezue-
Ian general staff.
Two priests were reported among
those arrested at Valencia.
President Betancourt said yester-
day the leaders would reccive jail
sentences, not death. He said the
rebels were definitely linked with
the faction" of Gen. Eleazar Lopez
Contreras and Gen. Isais Medina
Angarita, which President Betan-
court himself helped overthrow as
a member of a revolutionary mill.
tary junta in October. 1945.
The new revolt was set off We'd
nesday with seizure of the Maracay
Airport and bombing of points ir
Maracay and Caracas Loyal troops
however, had the situation under
control within IL hours.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Educator From Chile
Compares Feminism
To Labor Movement

The struggle Of women for better.
ment has .paralleled the workers
movement, but the women's climb IL
more difficult, DR.. Amanda Labarca,
Chilean writer and educator and
delegate to the United Nations, told
the forum of the Inter- American
Commission on Women today.
"TIle movements are similar be-
cause both have been struggling for
better economic conditions, better
education and full recognition Of
their importance as individuals and
as groups" she said. This has
been more difficult among women
because of the complexities of their
tasks and prejudices against their
capacities"
This afternoon Representative
Chase Going Woodhouse, Democrat.
Of Connecticut will address the To-
rum, which followed the Today as
sembly of the commission at the
Pan American Union. At tonight's
session, which closes the assembly,
Benjamin Cohen, assistant secretrrv
general Of the Department Of Public
Information Of the United Nations,
will speak.
DR.. Labarca viewed the problems
of women from three aspects-as
workers, as wives and as mothers.
Describing marriage as very
difficult" association, she said human
love was apt to exert itself in sub
mission and Il don't see how in sub.
mission we can find happiness"
AS mothers, women must realize
the new generation cannot be more
than we are today" the speaker
went on. She emphasized the need
for women to be in their lives an
example of what they wish their
children to be
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Il Killed in Air Crash
Near Osaka Identified
By ths Asse<istsd Press

Twenty two Americans, who died
Tuesday In the crash Of an Army
transport plane shortly after leaving
Osaka, Japan, were identified today
by the Air Forces.
They were the pilot, First 1t. John
E. Mullin, Chicago, Ill; 4 other
crewmen and II military and civilian
passengers. The crew list:
Second 1t. Harry B. Fitzgerald,
OTallon, Ill: Second 1t. James E.
Snyder, Columbia, s. c.; Staf1 Sergt.
Robert L. Hutchinson, Wheeling, w.
va, and Gilbert N. Staley. Sacra-
mento, Calf.
Passengers included:
1t. Col. James L. Porter, Regular
Army officer, who commanded Itamf
Airfeld at Osaka and the 58th Serv-
ice Group. His wife, Mrs. Eleanor
Jane Porter, lives In Richmond, Ind.
Capt. Robert Stevenson Astel. Bar
net, Vt; Capt. John ". Morgan, De-
troit; Capt. Henry A. Reading,
Springfield, ILL.,; First 1t. Peter B.
Crumb, Kalamazoo, Mich: First 1t.
Charles w. Moss. Richmond, Va;
Second 1t. Henry r. Gusse, Ham
burg, N. Y; 1t. q. g. Lester q.
Katz, U. S. N.
Warrant Onhcer Shigeru Mori,
Sandy, Utah; Master Sergt. Fred
erick NJ. Hirano, Mamche, Colo;
Tech. Sergt. Thomas A. Yanazaki,
Boulder Cnlo Miss Fay Gihelnafl
whose sister, Mrs. Molly Bricker,
lives at Lawrence, Long Island;
Corpl. Leonard A. Cromrine. Lafay-
ette, Ohio; Tech. Sergt. Daniel G.
Ota, Topaz, Utah; Corpl. Ira A.
Lutte, Bay City, Mich; Stan Sergt.
Raymond v. Worthley, Nevada City,
Calf; Warner I. Well, whose BROTH
er. David B. Well. lives in Burbank,
Calf.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

A former department commander
he was elected Legion national ex-
ecutive committeeman in 1886, and
has been reelected every two years
since. AS such, the 48-year-old law
yer has long been acknowledged the
''kingpin" OF Legion politics in the
District. .ara ss,sss.
Before the ~ NJ. 1failoy served
as chairman 81 Draft Board No. IL
resigning in January, 1912, to enter
the Army as d captain. As Judge
advocate OF the 18th Corps, he saw
duty in France, Belgium, Holland
and Germany. He became q lieu
tenant colonel and was awarded the
Bronze Star and five Battle Stars.
Mr.. Nadeau said the committee
meeting last night was attended by
past department commanders, Dis
trict post commanders and local
department committee chairmen
The committee voted unanimously
to contribute 5000 in department
funds to the drive, he said, and
collected about $500 in voluntary
contributions at the session.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Windsor Visits Truman, Takes
Womenrs Minds off Clerking

cut short then because the PreSi-
dent had to 60 into conference with
Secretary OF State Byrnes.
The Duke was asked about re-
ports that he planned to buy into
IN American railroad and purchase
q farm in this country, and he said
there was nothing to them.
wouldn't you like q farm here2"
= woman reporter asked.
''It would be very nice" he re-
piled.
Asked where he planned to settle
down, the Duke said sit is very dim
cult to know where to settle"
He is returning to New York
Monday afternoon and said he had
no plans beyond that.
The White House visit attracted
not only lots OF attention from the
clerical force, but also drew an
unusually large number Of reporters
and photographers.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Allen Says Report Tended
To Point Up Honesty

George E. Allen, Reconstruction
Finance Corp. director, said today
that mention of his name in New
York State Insurance Department
report only tented to pointing up
his honesty" @
Mr.. Allen said today he regarded
the $4,000 received in 1914 as salary
and travelling expenses as salary and
treated it accordingly" He ex-
planned that he paid income taxes
both to the Federal and District gov
Evening star., 1946-12-13
8 AIexondriuns Injured
As Grutinq CoIIopses

Three men were injured seriously
to-day when steel grating collapsed
at n gnews telephone company build
ing under construction on Telegraph
road near Alexandria =
Taken to Alexandria hospital, the
injured men, all colored, were listed
as Christopher Cleveland, 1922
Queen street; John Ferris, 1885 Pey-
ton street, and Clarence Frazier,
705 North Payne street, all Of Alex
andria.
Alexandria police reported the
men fell one story to the ground.
Preliminary examinations at the
hospital disclosed all were suffering
from back injuries.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
More School Care Seen
DESPITE Nurse Shortage

Despite the nursing shortage.
school children will be given more
nursing care.
That was the forecast made by
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, assistant
health officer, following meeting Of
Health Department Bureau chiefs
called by Rsaaa,s OAceA Gsosge 9.
Rutland to fitsthe inadequate nlim-
ber Of nurses to the needs Of clinics
and other nursing services.
The problem has been intensified,
Dr.. Ruhland declared at the meet
ing, by the request Of school aus.
thorities to have more nursing serv-
ices ut the schools. The HeA1th De-
partment now has only 20 field
nurses on duty to cover 80 clinics
and 154 clinic sessions in public and
parochial schools.
DR.. Rutland said it was we'll
known that the standards 6 public
helaht nurses should be one to 1000
population. That would call for
about. 500 nurses for the District. It
must be evident, he said, that the
present corps Of nurses is unable TO
give adequate service.
The same inadequacy in nursing
service also applies to hospitals, he
said. At Glen Dale, la beds are
not being used because Of the short
age of nurses. AT Gallinger Hospi-
tai there are lo2 beds vacant for the
same reason.
To meet the situation, Gallinger
Hospital is circularizing the high
schools in Washington and the East
for the first time in an effort TO
build up the February class in the
school of nursing. The quota Tor
the class is rs, but to date only 10
girls have registered, according TO
Miss Beatrice Ritter, superintendent
ef y,yrreac
Evening star., 1946-12-13
!. u. NJ.
CONTINUED From First Page.)


armed forces, to determine as rapid
ly as possible what information
member nations should be invited
to submit.
American delegation sources
pointed out that if this proposal
were adopted no nation could be
forced to submit information on its
forces. The United States took the
view that when there were the
necessary safeguards and controls
the American Government would not
only disclose the number Of its
, troops but also all information on
its secret weapons.
Steps Toward Peace Taken.
Delegates considered adoption by
the subcommittee of the arms re-
duction proposal monumental
step toward world peace and Sc
curity, expressing confidence of its
approval unanimously by the AS
sembly.
The resolution provides generally:
l.. Early worldwide arms limi-
tation and reduction of forces.
Q. Outlawing of atomic weapons
I, and other major means of war.
8. International conventions set
ting up organizations regulating
arms controls.
A. Inspection and control under
these organizations free of the big
power veto.
S. A balanced reduction Of armed
forces by the nations.
6. The expeditions creation OF an
international police force for the
United Nations Security Council.
T. A special session of the Gen
eral Assembly to act on conven-
4. tions on treaties on arms limita-
: ton which then would be submitted
to the nations for ratification.
The United States fought hard
and successfully to insert a para
graph in the resolution specifically
providing that nothing in the arms
control resolution would change the
] resolution of January. "a, 1916, Gre
ating the U. N. Atomic Energy Com
mission.
Greek Charges Tackled.
Meanwhile, the U. N. Security
Council tackled Greek charges that
Yugoslavia. Bulgaria and Albania
are encouraging guerrilla warfare
in Northern Greece.
Both Yugoslavia and Greece were
heard at yesterdays session and the
issue was continued until Monday
at 3 pm, when the Albanian and
Bulgarian representatives are ex-
pected to present their statements.
Sava N. Kosanovic, Yugoslav AM
bassador to Washington. vehement
>ly denied the Greek charges and de-
manded- that the Security Council
establish Immediately commission
to investigate conditions inside
Greece.
The Yugoslav move came. after
Greek Premier Constantin Tsaldaris
denounced the three neighboring
countries for what he called sys-
tenaatic plan Of aggression.
Premier Tsaldaris formally charged