davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-20
By Harold J. Laski,

Chairman OF the British Labor Party.
LONDON.-Any one who looked be-
meath the opening pageantry of the
United Nations Organization Assembly
in London could hardly. I think. have
avoided two impressions.
First, he would have felt haunted by
the ghost of similar assembly which
opened to the day 26 years ago in the
Hall of the Reformation at Geneva.
Most of the welcoming speeches might
have been made when. with such high
hopes, the League of Nations was found
ed; perhaps the tone this time was a
little more sober, little more conscious
OF the gravity Of the adventure.
A good deal of the applause was of
that courteous, formal type which al
ways accompanies high-minded sem
tences uttered with traditional empha-
sis; the one really spontaneous tribute
was to the memory of Franklin D. Roose-
velt, the man, perhaps, who did most to
make possible this chance of peace.
Second. he would have felt that we
Evening star., 1946-01-20

must not yet think for one moment that
any citizen of member nation can af-
ford to relax and think that peace is
assured. The new body might still meet
the fate of the League of Nations. 1t
may still prove not more than the hom-
age which great powers pay with be-
nevolent hypocrisy to the peoples
yearning for peace.
There is plenty of maneuvering on
every hand. There was some amusing
lobbying over the membership OF sthe
temperament places on the Security
Council. 1t would be interesting to
know, for example, whether the Polish
plea for two-year period in that body
was due to the Russian desire to balance
the satellite powers of the United States
there or to have an immediate weapon
to paralyze the efforts being made from
Italy by General Anders and his reac-
tionary army to break the new Polish
state.
1t is of real significance that the
withdrawal of Canada in favor of Aus
tralia as nonpermanent member should
have been made on the basis Of plea
for kind Of strategic regionalism in
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Italians Hard Hit
By Black Markets

ROME P.-Completing a process
that started during the war, bloodless
economic revolution is creating new
rich-many of them fattening on the
black market-and destroying a con-
siderable part of Italys middle class.
Their silent, losing struggle as they
are pushed into the swollen ranks of
the poor is, in the opinion of foreign
observers, the real tragedy of Italy
today.
Evidence of the changing social
structure can be found in the daily
classified advertisement columns, where
the middle class offers everything ex-
cept the shirt on its back so that it
can continue to eat. Evidence can be
seen, too, on walls, where some protests
are scrawled, and in the luxury res
taurantS, where the equivalent of two
weeks wages of state employe are
spent on single meal by old and new
rich.
Italians who were rich enough to
meet spiraling prices and perhaps ac-
quire more property, those who en-
tered the black market, peasants who
had their homes for shelter and their
land to provide food, and even labor
ers-organized and more vociferous-
Jared better than government employees,
clerks, little businessmen and small
property owners.
On the Roman walls at Porta San
Giovanni huge red lettered sign pro-
claims that hundreds of children are
dying of tuberculosis because they do
not have enough to eat, but in pastry
shops there is an abundance of sugar.
Why is it not given to the children?"
The simple, black market answer is
that tiny pastries sell for Is lire each
more than the parents of sick children
can pay.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

the composition OF the Council. There
was much more straightforward voting
for the Social and Economic Council,
though it does not become easily ap-
parent to an observer what chance it
has of doing work proportionate to the
needs it confronts when the American
Ambassador to Poland is using loan
as means of limiting the boundaries
within which the Polish government may
go Socialist and if the British govern
ment-even despite its recent expert
ences-is said to be protesting against
the Czech policy of naturalization.
The Russians are playing their hand
with great skill, mainly by the use of
procedural possibilities. Their nomina-
ton of Trygve Lie of Norway for the
presidency of the Assembly was an open
avowal of their continuing hostility to
western bloc and their desire for open
voting and the discussion of the nomi-
nation in public-to which Byrnes and
Bevin were hostile-were clear indi-
cation Of their desire to feel out the
temper of the Assembly and to keep
finger carefully on its pulse.
Two big decisions have still to be
Evening star., 1946-01-20

made on personnel and their nature
will tell us good deal about the future
possibilities. There is the choice of
the secretary general. The Byrnes
statement seems to rule out Gen. Eisen-
hover who would, suspect, have been
universally acceptable. don't believe
that Anthony Eden would accept the
nomination under any terms. That
leaves Trygve Lie Of Norway, Lester B.
Pearson of Canada and Jan Masaryk
of Czechoslovakia as the most talked-of
names.
I would be tempted to guess that Lie
would have the best chance. He is
man of very great ability and of the
highest integrity. His choice would be
a desirable gesture to the smaller ma
tions, and, since the seat Of the organ
ization is to be on the east coast of
the United States, many delegates feel
strongly that secretary general with
(See LEAGUE, Page C-10)
Evening star., 1946-01-20

even though he may be
unqualified for the job"
81 reasons for re-elec-
ton of a member of
Congress may have no
correlation with compe-
tency for a chairman
ship and (4) those Sec
tions which regularly
re-elect their members
tend to obtain over
balanced control when
their party comes into
power because seniority
accrues to their MEM
bers even when their
party is not in congress
sional control.
The Heller report sug-
gests it would be desir-
able, though not neces-
sary, that the substitute
for the seniority system
be automatic" since
Evening star., 1946-01-20

need a lot of persuading
before it is moved to
equip itself so it can
do a more effective job
of law-making.
A forceful drive to
accomplish this now is
in the making. A sharp
prodding is about to be
administered by the La
Follette-Monroney joint
committee of the House
and Senate which a year
ago was assigned the
task of making a COM
plete study of the Or
ganization of Congress.
A 15,000-word report
drafted by a subcom-
mittee and now await
ing adoption by the
12-man bipartisan group
urges the reluctant leg
iSlative dragon to put
Evening star., 1946-01-20

of his seniority enables him to be "arbi-
trary with impunity," (2) it practically
eliminates the possibility of withholding
Craftsmanship from the senior man
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Face-Liitting Urged for Congress
Many Changes Involving Procedures Salaries and Enlarged Staff of Com
peten Assistants Declared Vital to Modnzaton of

Like the Reluctant Dragon of fanciful
fiction who didn't want to snort fire and
smoke and preferred to be nice and
gentle, our National Legislature will
Evening star., 1946-01-20
By Don S. Warren

Congress, who found plenty of correc-
tions needed and offered few words of
commendation for the present system.
There was general agreement that
Evening star., 1946-01-20

Continued on Page Clio, Column -
Evening star., 1946-01-20

(See LEAGUE. Page C-10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
ROoms, Bo0rd, HOteIs
Ss Rooms ior HOnsekeepInE

ROOMS -- For rent for couples, Kitchen privileges. Call 4-9326.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
is Page for Bargains Toe
Reel Estote for Sole
sS Houses For Sale

 B5 Houses For Sale BROOKLYN BOTTOM Bank St; 6-family apartment house; 36 rooms; 2 stores 2-fatnily house, 10 rooms in rear; very good condi- ton; good buy; $3O,000. OFF COOKE ST. .--3-family house, IS rooms, hot water heat in floors; separate furnace: 4-car garage; price is reasonable. OAKVILLE = Of Buckingham St.; l-family house, ' rooms; extra lot; $6,5O0.
 OAKVIILE -. D. family house, A room; acre land; barns; chicken coops; $7,5oo.
 CHTPMAN --2-family house; 12 rooms; lear garage; large lot; hot water heat; $ll,0O0. OFF BALDWIN ST. --4 l. family house; 2 apartments, rooms; 2 apartments, 3 rooms; $8,500. OAKVIEIJE -- Small farm; Groom house; 3 barns; garage: chicken coop; all buildings in first class condition; acre land; 5000,
 THOMAS MATAS
 8l Fox St. Tel. 4-6036
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02

BIG SALE
 COTTAGE FURNITURE 1 Dining Room, 9 pc. 1 Solid Maple Bedroom Set IS Living Room 3 pc. Set 100 Bed Springs and Coll Springs s Ice Boxes We also have used radios, stoves, gas stoves, coal heaters, oil heaters and combination stoves, baby cribs, carriages and store refrigerators. We buy used household articles.
 Please eall 4-3soo 0TdANTE FURNITURE co,
 a1a Mntakh Main al
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01

Joseph Prosauer the American Jewish
Committee and Henry Monsky ght President of Bna Birth
have issued country call for Jewish leadership to attend the
National Defense Appeal to held
Hotel Louis Missouri A, and g.
that than 1000 Jewish leaders from state
Union will the call and attend the hreeda
conference sessions.
Adopting theme "Fightng Antsemism the Amer
establish nationwide partic
paton the of the American Jewish Committee and the
League Birth combating aniSemtism
the American
religious bigoy will be scrutinized at the national
democracy light
conditions experts of experience and merit The entire
Defense three decades by the
AntiDeamation League will
be reviewed and discussed phase by phase
Atlanta National IDA CHAIRMAN
of major Importance Back OF
gathering leaders convened for the
purpose evauag antSemim and effective action
growing racial religious bgory
Meeting will test the responsibility
of acting entire American Jew
community"
international prominence Will feature
the program will be devoted to the
efforts of the and the
against tides of antSemism which in
other countries totally destroyed Jewish life.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

Krank, 80, last September 2. was
expected to end today and District
Attorney v. Gray Gubler said indi-
cations were that all testimony may
be finished during a night session
tonight.
District, Judge A. S. Henderson
yesterday announced the night ses-
sion after a conference with Mr.
Gubler and Defense Attorney l.. O..
Hawkins. The case was in recess
yesterday while Nevada commemo-
rated its admission to the Onion.
Mr.. Gubler said that after COM
pleting Mrs. Waters ross-examina-
tion he would call four to six re-
buttal witnesses and, If the defense
did not introduce surrebuttal testi-
mony, final arguments might be
completed tonight.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Baltimore Waterfront
Searched for Clues in
Bomb Blast Killing 4
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. IA steady
procession of detectives and uni
formed policeman patrolled the
Baltimore waterfront today in an
intensive search for the perpetrators
of the bombing of roomnig house
in which four merchant seamen lost
their lives and five others were in
jured.
Police Commissioner Hamilton r.
Atkinson, assuming personal direc-
ton of a roundup of every water
front character with whom we
have ever had any trouble" de-
scribed the blast as lone of the
worst crimes in the history OF the
city"
Amid denunciations of the bomb
ing by Mayor Theodore r. McKe,din
and other officials and labor leaders
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
was called on to study two waSning
notes which police said were deliv-
cred before the bombing.
Jesse Rodriguez, proprietor of the
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Night Session Is Called
In Bridget Woters Trial

LAS VEGAS, Nev.. Nov. Gross
examination of Bridget Waters, 26-
year-old Irish war bride charged
with the murder of her husband
Evening star., 1946-11-01

rooming -house, said one Of the notes
was thrown through a window Of
the house last week attached to a
monkey wrench. Police quoted 1t as
follows:
stop rooming finks Qabor spies)
in your house, which is owned by
Bethlehem Steel. This is your final
warning"
Mr.. Rodriguez told police he started
operating the rooming house when
he retired after working Is years In
a Bethlehem plant here. He said
the building was not owned by
Bethlehem.
The dead men were identified at
Johns Hopkins Hospital as Manuel
Balbero, Marco Tilio Espinoza, Paul
Satanas and Ramon Romero. All
were described as Cubans except
Espinoza, a Honduran.
Police attributed the incident to
tension growing out of the recent
maritime strike, in which the man.
ming of foreign-fiag shipping was a
point of controversy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-18
EAST West the year 1887 from scene OF San Antonio Stn8
Enrol Flynn Alexis Smith with Cndd Sll and Florence ba4

The Roxy theatre again comes
through with something new un-
der the Sun" with the first presen-
tation of an An-Western Action
program. Many requests have
come through from Roxy patrons
wanting a complete double fea-
ture program consisting of West
ems so this week the management
arranged for just such a program!
The first dual Western bill will
present "Stagecoach to Monterey
with Allan Lane, Wally Vernon
and Peggy Stewart and the second
half of the all action program will
feature Charles Starrett in the
greatest of all Durango Kid Thrill
lers. 'Both Barrels Blazing. TITS
a tip-top Western Jamboree for
the Roxy patrons Friday and Sat
urday. Completing the program
will be Chapter No. 2 of the new
serial "Not Guilty" and the News.
Sunday brings a double treat
for the "early birds" attending the
first show when the Roxy pres
ents it Bugs Bunny Easter Party
one of the 100 o'clock show in
addition to the regular big pro-
gram. The Bugs Bunny Easter
Party" comes in IN place of the
regular Sunday Cartoon Carnival
and yet the theatre presents three
Bugs Bunny Cartoons besides the
stage contests for the kiddies. The
stage contests will be fun for
those participating as well as
those in the audience. There
will be :. a Carrott-eating contest
and other surprises with the win
ners receiving real live rabbits
and special Easter gifts from
ViSger Drug Store.
The Sunday regular feature
proves to be a top-notch program
with two big favorites, Ann Sher-
idan and Humphrey Bogart in 1T
All Came True" Shows run con-
tinuous from 100 p. m. with the
box office opening at 1890 Noon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-18

The Friday and Saturday Ben
ton program brings one of the
greatest stories of the Golden West
to the screen with Zane Grey's
Light of the Western Stars"
Grey's stories were always best
sellers of the outdoor brand and
many of his faithful followers are
happiest whenever one of his stor-
les are made into movie. Victor
Jory, Noah Berry, Jr. and Russell
Hayden head the huge cast of
stars. A lighter side of movie en-
tertainment will be supplied with
the second feature, ssMeet Me on
Broadway" This is a musical COM
edy and the cast alone assures you
plenty of beauty, laughs, music
and romance. It's headed by Jinx
Falkenburg, Marjorie Reynolds
and Fred Brady.
Speaking of laughs it's a hilar-
ions time when Bud Abbott and
Lou Costello break loose In their
latest howl-hit I'm Hollywood"
The title Of ::'In Hollywood" should
assure you plenty Of comedy Sc
quences with those two clowns Of
comedy on the prowl in the movie
capital. abbot and Costello in
Hollywood" will show Sunday and
Monday at the Benton. In adj
dition to the all-laugh hit the Ben
ton will present the latest March
|of Time which features Justice
Comes to Germany" A Walt Dis
ney cartoon and the latest news
will complete the Benton Program.
It's lusty, brawling, glitterinE,
bawdy story Of men who shot first
and talked afterward with the
tecnicolor saga of the great out
doors t'San Antonio" starring Err
rol Flynn and Alexis Smith at the
Benton Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. S. z. "Cuddles Sakau,
the jowl slapping uncle of the
.eDolly Sisters" will supply the
comedy relief in the biggest OF all
action hits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-18
Summons for Publication
No. 7887

0S0A4444AOAAO O&188S088088
No. 1887
In the Superior Court Of the
State Of Washington, in and for
Benton county.
Eleanor Retta Godfrey, Plain
tiff, VS..
Paul Forrest Godfrey, Defend
ant.
State of Washington: To Paul
Forrest Godfrey, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after
the date Of the first publication
Of this summons, to-wit, within
sixty days from the 18th day of
March, 1916, and defend the above
entitled action in the Superior
Court Of the State Of Washington
aforesaid, and answer the Amend
ed Complaint Of the plaintiff and
serve b copy Of your answer or
other pleading on the undersign-
ed attorney for plaintiff at his
office below stated, and in case
Of your failure so to do, judy
ment will be rendered against
you according to the demand Of
the said Amended Complaint,
which has been filed with the
Clerk Of the Court. The object
Of this action is to obtain a de-
cree Of divorce In favor Of the
plaintiff and against the defend
ant upon the grounds Of cruel
treatment Of plaintiff by defend
ant, and failure Of the defendant
to make suitable provision for
his family; and to obtain for
plaintiff the full care, custody
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-18

and control Of the minor child Of
above parties, and to award TO
plaintiff all personal property
now in her possession as her sole
and separate property.
Kenneth E. Serier, Attorney
for Plaintiff. Office and Pc. Ad-
dress: Kennewiclk, Benton coun-
ty, Washington. 3:14-4:l8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-18
No. 2lo2


NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL.
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DIS
TRIBUTION
In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington In and for Benton County
In the matter OF the estate OF Vera Pearl
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that H.
|C. Puderbaugh administrator of the above
entitled estate has filed his Final Account
and Petition for Distribution. in the office
Of the clerk Of the above entitled court
and that the court Is asked to settle said
Final Account, to distribute the property
Of said estate to the heirs or persons en-
titled to the same and to discharge the
administrator.
Said Final Account and Petition for
Distribution win be heard by the court
1t the courthouse in Prosser. Benton
County Washington on the End day Of
May. 1916.
H. c. PUDERBAUGH.
Administrator
By MOULTON 4 POWELL
Attorneys for Administrator.
a. to l-ls
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-18

By AOULTON Z POWELL
Attorneys for. Administrator.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22

- Noo I SleIk superior COurr.
ssnAIE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
on ~ OF NEW HANOVER:
mn ~ WALLACE, JR. VS..
Ed LYNN WALLACE GRANADA:
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
H. NOTICE
,otiaS- uelendant above named will take
besn mat action entitled as above has
New, 'uHlmenced in the Superior Court OF
Caro,iIn hanover County, State of North
| sgajn.s 10 obtain an absolute divorce
Two me defendant on the grounds OF
/ def .eslS separation; and that the said
he 1en' VIII further take notice that
CerL iequlred to appear before the
Han, oi the Superior Court of New
/. otic. County. North Carolina, at his
\ ;boro II, the City of Wilmington. in the
day., 9'dte, OIL or before twenty-seven
4 ansy,o eiYer the goth day of June, 1916. to
/ ,cnoo OF demur to the complaint in said
The of. :" the pleintiff now on file in
/ ptrjor 1ee of the said Clerk of the Su-
North Court OF New Hanover County
4 Tho Salollna, or the plaintiff will apply
V ~rerattperlor Court of said County for
nj demanded in said complaint.
ut list day OF May, 1916.
A. L. MFYLAND
NIerk Of Superior Court
BY: LOIS J. WARD
S~A1st Clerk Superior Court
D %aauRY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE Of
\ Bur- Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit,
MsrTI.u OF Internal Revenue, Baltimore.
% iisno' Date of publication, May
One 200 ,no Notice is hereby given that
i3I5.5a7S'o Ford coupe. Motor Nj. 49,
a n+hy with accessories, will be sold
der 'tnlle auction to the highest bid
\ conIof cash, at Macmillan & Cameron
At ,4pany' Wilmington, North Carolina.
10 d m, on June 1. 1916, pursuant
tes,aI ieiture under Section 1924. In
Dis+e revenue CcI- R. E. futile,
NS'flct Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, May 21-(P-A
scattering business in print clothes,
sheetings, and osnaburgs was re.
ported in the cottol. textile mar
ket Tuesday. Some ALLEGATIONS
were made aga asst exports sci
aside and for the low cost apparel
program. The industry was await
ing the complete text of a new
pricing amendment, which ex-
tended the 5 per cent incentive
premium to certain types of sheet
ings and o%snaburgs in the finished
state. Business in this type OF
goods has been helc. up pending
this amendment.
There was fair demand for
wool goods, with further business
for third quarter delivery. The
rate of wool goods production
continues to show en- increase with
emphasis now ~centering on break
ing the bottleneck in the manu-
facture of goods, such as pocket
ing and lining TO mems apparel.
There was a fair movement of
rayon to the converting trade
against mill ALLEGATIONS for the
current quarters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
WASHINGTON POULTRY

WAsHINGTON-U. S. Grade A
extra large 43; broilers, fryers
and roasters 34.4 to Bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, May 21-R-
(USDA) Livestock: Hogs-market
steady at ceiling; good and choice
barrows and gifts 120-33o lbs and
up $14.90 Glat); 100-12o lbs $13.40;
good sows all weights $14.15; good
stays $14.15.
Cattle-market generally steady;
bulk of steers cleared Monday;
good slaughter steers $16.O0-18.0 90,
few choice higher; medium grade
$15.00-16.00 90, common 12.00-14.00;
few good heifers around $15.50-16.-,
90; medium $14. 00-15.00 common
and medium cows $40. 0O-12.00 with
good quotable $12. 00-13.5 so; Gamers
and cutters $7.50-9.50 good heavy
bulls $12. 00-13. 90, few up to $14.00;
medium $11. 0O-12.0 90, common $500,
1000; good to choice vealers $500
1850, strictly choice quotable
higher; medium SIS. 00-16.00. COM
mon $40. 00-13. 90, thin lower; few
lots good spring lambs mostly
$500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
WHAT STOCKS DIN
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. May 21.-(P-Cot-
ton futures developed a downward
treno following early steadiness
Tuesday as increased hedge selling
and profit taking met only limited
trade supper.
Final prices were IS TO IS cents
a bale lower.
July liquidation and switching in
to later deliveries were influenced
by expectations considerable cot.
ton woulc be delivered against
July contracts. Stocks eligible for
this purpose are at the highest
levei since early spring 1912.
Futures closed Is to IS cents a
bale lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
Rail Industrial Stocks
Advance On Fast Tradinq.

Baltimore & Ohio, Texas g. Pacific
hallway, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem,
General Motors, Boeing. Douglas
Aircraft, Aviation Corp, Kenne-
colt, American Smelling, Ohio Oil,
U. >. Lines and Standard Oil MD
In the losing column were
Chrysler, Goodyear, Goodrich,
Sears Roebuck, Consolidated
Edison, North American, inter-
national Telephone General Elec-
trio and Johns-Manville. Du Pont,
after its late bulge of Monday on
a boosted disbursement, ended off
IA at $216.25
Railway bonds did better. AT
Chicago new corn contracts were
up IA to IL cents a bushel,
new and old oats a shade higher
and old rye unchanged to up 3
1-8 for May futures. Cotton was
off Is to IS cents a bale.
In the curb Heyden Chemical
added 3 "a and lesser gamers
were Continental Foundry, Cana
dian Industrial Alcohol "B, Green
field Tap and Pantepec. Turn
over here was $40, 900 shares
versus 420, 900 Monday.