davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

future, provide tremendous increases in living standards by bringing the benefits of identification to these backward areas of India, South Africa, China and Egypt The medi- cal benefits of radio active Isotopes are already being applied to disease heretofore difficult to study or to control. Mans life span is to be increased.
 Limited Government Favored
 However, all this development is impossible without first setting up a limited world government for the complete control of all fissionable materials SO that atom bombs are eliminated from the earth. Harold Urey, noted physicist, has said the peacetime uses of atomic energy, or of anything else, are of no import ance whatever until the danger of atomic weapons is absolutely elim- mated from the world.
 General H. H. Arnold, command ing general fo the Army Air Forces, has said, Improved atomic bombs will be destructive beyond the wild est nightmares of the imagination "a weapon ideally suited to sudden unannounced attack from an osten- sibly friendly power
 MT. VishinSky, at the London United Nations Conference, stated that national sovereignty must be limited if the United Nations is to be to an effective organ.
 MT. Bevin has stated that he will sit down at any time with members of any party to help draft a consti- tuition for a limitation of sover- eighty and the erection of limited world government.
 MT Truman said at Fordham University, Civilization cannot sur- vive an atomic war MT. Stalin said, The use of atom bombs will be prohibited
 Friends, the metronome of time is ticking away the minutes We have presented to the United Ma tions plan for a limited world government. Precious days are pass ing by.
 Merely A Prosposal
 But this plans has not even passed the Congress of the United States. It is merely the proposal of the State Department. Is there any reason why we should expect this revolutionary plan to be accepted by any nation in the world, until we, the people of the United States, endorse it? Can we possibly hope to win the confidence of Russia, for example, when we have not even approved it ourselves?
 The clear-cut job of every Am , erican interested in survival is to petition his Congressmen immedi- ately, calling for a Congressional Act supporting IN FULL, the Bar uch Plan for international control of the atom bomb. Only in this way can we make any nation believe in our sincerity.
 '"This is YOUR job It calls for immediate action.
 "As Mir Baruch said in his pro- posal to the United Nations, in the words of another great American, We shall nobly win or vainly lose the last best hope of earth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Realtors In Convention 
 Mayor To Give
 Welcome Address
 To Executives

The annual convention of the Connecticut Association of Real Estate Boards will be held at The Elton tomorrow, with morning and afternoon sessions scheduled. Prin- cipal speakers will be Boyd T. Bar nard, president of the National As- sociation of Real Estate Boards, and Herbert U. Nelson, executive vice. president of the national organiZa- ton.
 Opening the convention at 10 A. M, will be Milton Allerton, Water bury, president of the state asso- citation. Assisting him in presiding during the day will be Philip T. Sa- leski, Meriden, state vice-president.
 Mayor John s. Monagan will greet the members of the associa- tion in talk at the afternoon ses- sion.
 Theme of the day-long gathering will be 'The Housing Shortage-An imperative challenge to the real es- tate industry" Speakers will dis cuss the shortage from several vary ing points of view.
 Morning speakers will be Calvin K. Snyder, secretary of the Realtors Washington Committee: J. Francis Smith, president of the J. E. Smith Lumber Company; Ray Hoffard, ex- ecutive vice-president of the Mass achusetts Real Estate Association; and Horace Carpenter, president of the New York State Association of Real Estate Boards.
 The afternoon speakers will be Mayor Monagan, MT. Barnard and MT. Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
500,000 Women BoId in U.S.A.

Chicago, Sept. 25-UP)-A wig-maker who should know es- timated today that 50O,Oo0 wo- men in the United States are bald.
 George Henri, who has been creating artificial hair-doS for 40 years, gave the secret away. He said he hoped there would be no repercussions.
 Few of them are totally bald" he said, but they do need wigs. Quite few wear toupees." l."
 Many women who are partial ly bald, he said, can conceal 1t easier than men by comb1ng long lock over the bald spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

Guatemala has a housing short age.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06
Wilmington Bees
Beat Red Devils

The Wilmington P Team, defeate3
the Tabor City Rel Devils in i
Thanksgiving Day football tilt a.
Whiteyll4e by a score CT l4-2.
The first half Ct the game va 2
nip and tuck battle W.th the ID
Gals holding 2 slim ca lead at n
Permission. The safety came 5ft'" =
coffin corner kick b. Jern:gaH TIA:
vas dcwned or the five ya"a In
Two plays later Wilmington na2
was drcppea behind the gca- Il e
by Maxton scivey and Earl San.
Homer Brewer ran around r.gat
end for three yards and a score y
the third quarter And Brewer again
skirtad end for six yards in thS
last period for the final score. IL
weed Ggis5om kicked 10th ezra
poir ts
The Wilmington team outWeig &c
the locals from the first ami were I"
more superior outfit.
The Red Devils played heads uP
ball throughout but the Wilmington
team. made up OF reserves from the
varsity eleven. was in a different
class and not the team that was
beaten by Tabor City 60 IN VII
mington early in the season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06
GMC Production
Now Booming

General NJ tors weekly output of
passenger cars IN the United States
passed the $1,000 mark last week
for the first time since VJ-Day, eX-
Ceed;ng by So cars the previous
high weekly production which ives
achieved the Wee: ending November
End.
GINS passenger ca: production in
the US last week was 30,467 COM
pared with the previous weekly high
of 29,802.
This output is in Inc with general
expe, tations for this ceriod and is
about Is percent CT the average
weekly production rate of the 194l
model year.
For the year to da:e, General
Motors has made 633,654 passenger
cars in the U. S. compared with
1,68l,64l in the comparable period
of 1941.
Truck production in the United
States was up last week. with 9,153
units turned out compared with
8,015 for the previous week. GIN
has produced 25O,75a trucks this
year compared with 375,865 for the
same period of 1941.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06
Tn
VETERANS
Corner

Can a veterans subsistence allow
ance be apportioned if he and his
wife are separate? Will monetary
benefits received by veterans under
the G.I. Bill be deducted from tut
ure bonus? Is a veteran in voca-
tional training entitled to a vaca-
ton?
Here are the answers to these and
many other questions veterans ire
quenlty ask the Veterans Admin
stration:
@. WI! various monetary hc.c:c-
fits received by veterans under the
Gil. Bill be deducted from future
bonus?
A. No, that portion of the Ser
vicemens Reimbursement Act which
formerly provided that benefits re-
ceived under the Act would be de-
Quoted from any future bonus, has
been repealed.
@. I am receiving retirement pay
and wish to take up training under
the G. I. Bill. Is it possible for
me to receive subsistence allowance
while receiving retirement pay?
A. Yes.
@. Does a veteran who is going
to school under the CT. Bill have
to report money he earns through
overtime work?
A. The veteran must report wages
received for the standard work per-
iod of the establishment where he
is employed, including overtime
work customarily scheduled. 1t is
not necessary to include occasional
overtime bevond the standard work
period of the esteo,; shment.
O. Car nv SUR .55ence , allowance
be apportioned in the event my wife
and decide to separate?
A. Yes. The subsi tence allow
ance is subject to apportionment On
the basis of TO percent to the vet
eran and 80 percent for the wife.
Futher apportionment may be made
in the case of children.
@. Is a veteran following course
of vocational training entitled to
vacation during the time he is
in training?
A. Yes. A leave of absence may
be granted but not to exceed 80
days in any consecutive IL months.
@. Will subsistence allowance be
reduced during the leave of absence
or vacation of the veteran?
A. No. The veteran will be con-
s:dered as pursuing his course Of
vocational rehabilitation while on
vac ton and will be paid accord
ingly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06

SEE V. c. WARD for granite ana
marble headstones and markers;
Stark Bros. pecan and frult trees,
shrubbery: Tightening RODS an q
Burial insurance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06

FOUND: A Remedy for Backache
due to kidney trouble. Try KlDDO,
MY 97c. Money back guarantee
Iarrelson's Pharmacy and Prince
Drug Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06

Venezula pla:S to use United
States equipment in g,Vernment
hospitals.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

John w, johnson, president of the
U. D. c., presided. Invocation and
benediction were delivered by the
Rev. John E. Briggs, chaplain of
Camp 305, Sons of Confederate Vet
eranS
Confederate memorial sefyices for
war dead will be held this after
noon at the Confederate Monument
and Amphitheater of Arlington Ma
itional Cemetery, sponsored by the
Confederate Memorial Committee
The committee represents the Sons
OF Confederate Veterans, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, Chill
dren of the Confederacy, Confed-
crate Memorial Association and
Southern Relief Society,".
Ceremonies To Start At 3:45.
Ceremonies at the monument In
the Confederate section will start
at 3:45 pm. Presentation of wreaths
will be made by representatives OF
President Truman and a number OF
Confederate and veterans organiza-
lions Music will be by the Marine
Band, and double quartet will pre-
sent choral selection. Gen. Howell
will make a brief address. Flowers
will be scattered by Children of the
Confederacy, and wreaths also will
be placed on the grave of Gen. Joe
Wheeler.
Amphitheater services will begin
at 4:30 O'Clock with a professional
Of colors by patriotic organizations
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Comet
Continued From First Page. )

he had found. When he couldn't fit
the phenomenon into any of the
clusters he knew existed in that Sec
tion of the skies, he began to get
suspicious.
The next night he looked again
He watched the comet for about two
hours. At 2 am. Friday, he was
convinced. He called up the Obser-
vatory, routing a couple of experts
out OF sound sleep and plunging
them into state of considerable ex-
citement. Mr.. Reuning looked first.
He got fellow w-astronCmer, Alfred
Mikesell, to take look.
When they were satisfied, they
called Chester B. Watts, head of
the Six-inch Transit Circle Division.
Mr.. Watts verified the discovery
officially at 3:45 am Since then,
Mr.. Running and Bevan P. Sharpless,
another astronomer at the observa-
tory, have been learning everything
they can about the comet before
it gets away.
So far, they know it is very swift
and is pretty close to the earth, as
heavenly distances go. The scien-
lists are not yet ready to 60 out on
limb and say how far away the
comet is, except that it is probably
somewhere between 100000 miles.
which is just an astronomical stones
throw, and 1OO,OOO,OOO miles. Com
putting its speed is a complicated
process, they said, and can not
be done accurately until they have
had more opportunity to observe
its orbit.
Once they get the orbit charted,
the astronomers said, they will be
able to tell if and when the comet
can be expected back. Most likely
it follows an elliptical path and will
return again, they said. But it is
possible that it is travelling in a
parabolic orbit, in which case it
Evening star., 1946-06-02
South Able 10 Solve
lis Own Problems,
House Member Saws.

Representative Whitten, Dano-
crat, of Mississippi, yesterday called
for less intervention in problems
of the South by other sections OF
the country, declaring that, "as
Americans, we can solve our own
problems"
Mr.. Whitten spoke at. exercises
honoring the 138th anniversary OF
the birth of Jefferson Davis, held
in Statuary Hall of the Capitol
under auspices of the District dfvi-
sion of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy.
Among those present for the
ceremonies was Julius Franklin
Howell, 100-year old Civil WkAryets
eran and past commands Of the
United Confederate Veterans.
Mr.. Whitten charged that po-
litical issues are made Of problems
local to the South and compared
current attacks" to those that pre-
ceded the Civil War. Then, as
now, no attempt was made to pre-
sent facts as they were-but as the
people wanted to hear them he
said.
Attacks South's Critics.
To-day, as then, we again see at
tacks," he went on. They serve as
popular method of obscuring
shortcomings of the sections where
the criticisms originate, and are a
good method Of obtaining votes" he
declared.
Attacks on school systems and
racial life in the South are two is
sues constantly played Up in an
unfair light" he specified.
"HeadWay in the South during the
past 80 years has been greater than
in any other section" he declared.
OF the Confederate President,
Mr.. Whitten said that mo man was
maligned and castigated as much as
jeff Davis, who was held respon-
sible as one who tried to destroy the
country" Most of the lack of read
iness in the South before the war
proved that Davis felt the war could
be avoided, he said.
Wreaths Placed on Statue.
Floral wreaths were placed on
the Jefferson Davis statue by Mrs.
George M. Stackhouse, president of
the Jefferson Davis Chapter, U.
D. c., and Livingston Vann, 10, a
member of the Children of the
Confederacy.
Mrs. Julia Mason Smith, past
president of the chapter, led
pledges of allegiance to the United
States and Confederate flags. Mrs,
Evening star., 1946-06-02
monetary impressions or opportun-
ism. God is with you"
Thinks Strong Should Aid Weak.

monetary impressions or oppOrtun-
ism. God is with you"
Thinks Strong Should Aid Weak.
The Pope expressed the belief that
the strong should demonstrate their
abandonment of imperialistic and
domlneering spirit through IAN up
right and equitable attitude toward
the weak"
He added that "as long as more
or less veiled threat of recourse to
violence or to political or economic
pressure Smothers the voice of right,
one must admit frankly that the
first sure and decisive step towards
just peace has not yet been taken"
How then can we be surprised if
the lack OF security and the pre-
carlouS and uncertain situation lays
heavy burden on peoples spirits,
II a general sense of uneasiness, of
dlscontent, of discouragement pois-
onS the air, clips the wings of every
noble purpose, clogs all good will and
suffocates the spirit of generosity
and dedication necessary for real re-
construction?
Can we be surprised if that very
instability and uncertainty which is
disturbing international relations as
well as the internal order of indi-
vidual nations poisons the struggles
between parties and the conflict of
opposing interests, increases their
bitterness and Stirs up passions even
to the extent of preparing and pro-
voklng their violent explosion in an
uncertain future?
Long, ArduOus Road to Peace.
A year ago, he said, the people
hailed the advent of peace,
which, although still insufficient to
satisfy their legitimate aspirations.
might suffice at least to create tol-
cradle living conditions"
"A year has passed." he continued.
To-day it is but too clear that We
were right, alas, in allowing our
word to betray the uneasiness which
weighed on our fathers heart, the
anxiety which threw a shadow over
our joy from the cessation of hos
tilities. To true and genuine peace
we insisted upon On the occasion
OF this same feast, the road will
be long and arduous-too long for
the pent-up aspirations of mankind
starving for order and calm.
Since then there have been mul-
tiplied efforts, discussions, ex-
changes of views, even direct con-
facts between the statesmen in
whose hands lie the destinies of the
world. But not seldom one gathers
the impression chat true peace,
peace such as answers to the needs
and the yearnings of the human
and Christian conscience, rather
than coming closer is moving away:
rather than gaining strength and
consistence as trust-inspirlng
reality, is tending to fade away and
vanish"
Evening star., 1946-06-02
LOST

BAND RING with white sets, lost in Pen
tagon washroom;,, valued as keepsake.
FsdeT sad p please Rexsaa sal Overlook 1855 after
BHLFoLD, red leather. with change ,purse;
Ss ~ Ts9esse stoss ebaTas Liberal reward
nss45sd Rs geld link medal Bsap
~ s nss fsg':5 4iA aFs
BROWN FOLDER, containing botany draw
so41. w. ". J. o:coNNoR. RI Reward. I'd = "a
CHANGE PURSE. brown leather. contain
ing bunch of keys and money, Sat, 18th.
Esrasa Es,' 81. for return of keys H0 $3.50
COCKER SPANIEL, black male, small, 2
years old; in vicinity ann OF Four Corners Md
ns a DSek se ss5 ayfs Rew5pG
az. easn ssis. ai9 ''HD'''' 'aS NO' O0-O, NeO wa
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING, in Cove
pant-First Presbyterian Church, or vicin,,
larger ifs diamonds. $ small ones SUITABLE re-
ward offered by MRS: w, r. sMEDBERG,
oG pHn.sF sasT Va Rse eTSn %ele2 and Hesb yhts
Liberal reward. OR. 477l. )
DOG, brown dachshund, male, not wearing
collar last wi feeo o7s5 S5 1900 block
FUR SCARF. koiinsky. April "a. vicinity
Carlton Hotel. Reward Ma. 0S7O. 4
GLASSES, horn trimmed, Friday afternoon
or evening. Reward. Phone Woodley
GOLD ROSARY, crucifix engraved with
eaifl15a Gai b. eSss5 oseS. sen'e'Al l4lue NeIafo
MANS RUBY RING, engraved Lieut.; An
derson, 1918. France. Reward. AMBER
SON, 343 Munsey Building. A.
MASONIC RING, mans. gold bet. 4th and
ward. ROGERS, DU. 7940. 531 st. NV.
MINK SCARF. lost in. taxicab May 81
ssyy sosS Club Liberal reward Can -s en-
NECKLACE. round, gold, flexible choker.
about pm. reward Box 249-G. Star,
RING, gold Wedding band. mans yicinity
Sentimental value. Box 103-K. Star A.
TOY FOX TERRIER, black and tan with
white markings under chin; c;dn5 vic. OF N. Cap.
and Bryant SITS. HO. 1037. j
Upper lining, Kassan-stein label name in
Al Liner hight B from New York. May
label Cali DI. Iof o7Ss. SSs.0n &- -
e. S25 BONDS, insurance policies and
otner valuable papers. in Yellow taxicaD,
May Il, between 2nd and c SITS; Sc. ano
10th and Randolph NV: valuable only to
owner. Reward. Box 357-J. Star. q
WALLET, ladys, blue alligator leather,
bet. Shoreham Hotel and 7th and H NV;
or at Alionso's Restaurant, cont: diamond
fln, money, keys, Sat. night. Liberal re-
WRIST WATCH. 1ady's, yellow gold Ham,
lton; obiong, with 5 small diamonds each
Gao. placK band; from 18th and N. Y. ave.
y HeIch Co Reward. DU. 6474. =
HRisT WATCH, lady's, Elgin, 18th and
"a ave, se., Fri. morning or on Naylor
Garoeh ous. Reward. Ii. 9065. =
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold, Ollen-
ooIn' May 30. between General Scott Apis.
THa THt eM.illiard Hotel. Reward. HO. $500,
s$.5 REWARD for return of portable sand
kts machine, lost Saturday, June /, near
IN 81 Sc: Phone AT. 1858 .
FOUND.
BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, with tiny bit
OF white on chest. no tag, vicinity of 5th
snd q SITS NV. Call DE. 463S.
COIN PURSE, in Silver Spring. Please
loenti1y. Box 40-K, Star.
sUE GLASSES on Coolidge H. s. baseball
aelo. Phone GE. 6021.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Girl, ;, PIunees II Feet
Onto Stone Porch

Pushing through the screen of a
window in her second-story room
3-year-old Dorothy Hobbs, 2757
Brandywine street NV, fell II feet
to a stone porch yesterday after
noon. At Children's Hospital, where
she was said to be suffering from
a possible skull fracture, her con-
dition was described as fair.
Dorothy's father, Winston Hobbs
an attorney, said the girl had been
put to bed and the parents supposed
her to be sleeping when the acci-
dent occurred.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, with tiny bit
OF white on chest, no tag, vicinity of 5th
sno u SITS. NV. Call DE. 463S.
COIN PURSE, in Silver Spring Please
identify. Box 40-K, Star.
sUE GLASSES on Coolidge H. s. baseball
aelo. Phone GE. 6021.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
will disappear forever.

will disappear forever.
Astronomers warned that tn,
comet is not visible to the naket
eye nor can it be seen through or
dlnary binoculars. However, anna
teurs with powerful glasses ant
enough knowledge to recognize {
strange comet may be able to fin<
it around midnight tonight abou
10 degrees west of the dragons
head" in the Constellation Draco
according to Mr.. Reuning.
Mr.. Rotbart was far less ex.
cited than he should have been,'
Mr.. Reuning said. II doubt if he
realized at first what he had done.
Mr.. Rotbart's wife evidently hac
an inkling, however, according te
Mr. Reuning, because she showed
considerably more elation when the
Rotbarts came out to the Observa-
tory Friday night to help astron-
omers there relocate the comet.
Mr.. Rotbart, a native of Lynn
Mass, came to the District 16 years
ago and has been in business about
as long as he's been studying as.
tronomy. The Rotbarts have two
children.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

FUR SCARF, kolinsky. April "a. vicinity
Carlton Hotel. Reward. MA. 0S10. A
GLASSES, horn trimmed, Friday afternoon
or evening. Reward Phone Woodley
Evening star., 1946-06-02

GOLD ROSARY, cruciflx engraved with
initials; great sentimental value. Reward.
saIl
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Principal speaker will be DR.. Mar
shall Wingfeld, past commander in
chief of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans. Mrs. johnson and Gen
Howell will place wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
The program committee includes
Mrs. johnson. Thomas A. Simon,
District and Maryland division COM
mander, U. D. c.; Mrs. Frank Eliot,
president of the Confederate Me-
mortal Association, and Miss Maude
B: Snead, past division presidents OF
the U. D. C.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Investment advice: The only Sc
curity ever recommended to its Gus
toners by the New York Stock
Exchange in its $50 years of exist
ence is the United States Govern
ment Bond. You can buy one right
now for as little as Sl8,75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

IIpTnWN Conn. Ave. & kework.
VI IUWN Wo. $500. Mot. ! PM.
Healthfully Aforementioned.
Last Day-JOEL McCREA, BAR
BARA BRITTON in THE VIR-
GINIAN'' lin tech.). At /, 3;05, 5:15,
T.25. 9:31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Peace or Ruin Hinges
On Youth, Bradley
Tells Missouri Class
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA. Mo-, June 6.-Gen
Omar N. Bradley today told the
graduating class of the University
of Missouri that "either you work
for peace and prosper" or you
abandon the world to aggression
and perish"
Describing this as your decision,
the general said "it is one your par
ents failed to make generation
before you"
The Missouri head of the
Veterans Administration said they
failed because they retreated from
the world when their strength was
needed most" and because "they
feared war more than they valued
peace.
The general declared that the
United Nations "offers the best hope
of survival" but warned that it car
succeed only when nations meet in
open discussion to anticipate and
expose the causes of war: when ma
tons reveal their interests by plain
statements of their intentions, ano
when they bring their policies into
line with principles to which they
are pledged"
Declaring that there were those
who maintain that war and an.
archy among nations is inevitable, ,
that there is mo precedent fol
peace" Gen. Bradley recalled the
Normandy landing.
He recalled that arm chair alarm
lists had expressed doubt that such
large-scale invasion could sue
coed, but that they moderated the
American soldiers, trained ano
equipped for victory"
From the outset in planning the
invasion, we banked everything or
success. When assault troops
reached the coast of France, they
chung TO the beach and crawleo
inland. They had confidence in
their ability to win: faith in the
staying power of their forces,' he
said.
To-day we need as strong a faith
in the staying forces of peace.
1T is the faith that you can give
u.s."