davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Firms Await Sum nnOnSeS
 Marshal Expected
 In City Today

oummonses were scheduled to be oeliVered in Waterbury today to onclals Of the Scovill Manufactur- Ing Company and the Patent But ton Company, named in antitrust suits in Federal Court yesterday it was reported in Hartford today
 Ohcla!s of both companies said at l o'clock today that they have received no notification from the Justice Department on the pending suits, In which they are charged With attempts to monopolize the button fastening business in viola tion of the Sherman Antitrust Act
 The United Press reported that deputies of U. S. Marshal Bernard Fitch were scheduled to deliver summonses here today The con- cerns will have 20 days in which to answer the complaints, after the summonses are served, according to Federal Court procedure.
 A spokesman for the Patent But ton Company said the company had no Knowledge until the filing of the suits was reported yesterday that any charges were contemplated against it. No order has been forth coming from the government in re- gard to leasing of machines, it was reported.
 The government calims the two concerns have refused to lease machines for fastening special types of buttons unless the buyers agree to buy all their supplies from them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Six Whites Kill Negro

Lexington, Miss, July 30-(UP)- Six white men have been charged with the whipping to death of a Negro whom they accused of steal ing a saddle, Holmes County Attor- ney Pat M Barrett said today.
 The body of Leon McTatie, Negro. was found in a SunfloWer County bayou last Wednesday, Barrett said, and the six men were arrested car ly yesterday morning.
 Sheriff w. L. Murtagh, said, it was evident" the Negro had been thrown into the bayou from a car and that he was dead at the time. At least some of the six men charged have admitted whipping the Negro on Monday (of last week. over the alleged theft of q saddle, Barrett said. '"rhe whipping al legedly occurred on 2 farm near West, Miss, when McTatie denied stealing the saddle, which belonged to Jeff Dodd"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Another Story on British Raid on
 Page Two)

Sir Alan announced imposition of a severe curfeW and stated that 'any person contravening the curfew in Tel Aviv would be shot on sight"
 Sixth Airborne Division Red Devils occupied Tel Aviv at dawn, cutting it of from the world, and began a search expected to last four days.
 Sir Alan said in a broadcast there was evidence that the King David perpetrators were in Tel Aviv. A military spokesman said thousands of Jews were being detained for questioning.
 The curfew was so severe that even Jewish policemen were ordered to obey it. It was the biggest mili- tary operation yet carried out in Palestine.
 It was indicated that Hagana, largest of the Jewish resistance movements, had refused to cooper ate with the British in searching out the bomb plotters.
 Troops occupied the Jewish coast al city at down under an airtight curfew in the Holy Lands biggest military operation. Barbed wire barricades and gun emplacements were thrown together in the streets.
 A military spokesman said the operation was aimed mainly at rounding up members of Irgun Zvai Leumi and the Stern Gang. Scores of the Tel Aviv buildings were sur- rounded and their occupants de- | tained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
See Proclamation on Page 12

The need for constant research, improvement in aircraft and large and Well-trained air force if the nation is to survive any future at tack was emphasized by the mayor in the proclamation.
 Plans for the program are nearly complete, It. Harry c. Rolf, A.A.Fn of the Waterbury Recruiting Sta tion. said this morning. While an elaborate program is not possible because of the lack of AAF. in- stallations in this area, he eX- plained, he hoped every resident of the city would be reminded of the value of air power in preserving the peace
 A window display was set up this morning in a Grand Street store showing graphically four of the formations to be used by flight of Civil Air Patrol planes which will pass over the city. The planes will use twice that number of forma- tions, but will do no stunting or maneouverS because they are for bidden by GAIA. regulations.
 All the planes will be light, as they must be similar in flight char acteristics and have like cruising speeds and performance in order to maintain position. They will be will be flown by CAP. pilots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Rules New ForWedded teachers
 Women Employed
 In City Schools
 To Be Special

Married women teachers who will be re-employed by the Education Department this Fall will serve as special instructors" on an annual basis and will not have pension or tenure rights, according to rules drawn up by the Board of Educa- ton at it's meeting last night at Russell School.
 The new rules state that married teachers who ceased employment last will receive first consideration for unemployment They will be paid the same salary as during their last year of employment by the department. .-.
 The board ruled that married women who are on pension or who are over 55 will not be considered for the jobs of special instructors. :" Those appointed will not have ten ure of office, and the time they serve will not be credited to pen sion rights, according to the rules.
 Faced by a shortage of teachers in the grade schools, the education commissioners several weeks ago voted to employ married women, and the drawing up of the new rules was then assigned to the boards committee on rules.
 The rule specifices that the re- employment of the married teachers, who resigned because of marriage, will continue for the duration Of the teacher shortage, in elementary schools. It states further that ap- plicants on the regular waiting list will receive first consideration and the married women will be employ ed only if other applicants are not available.
 One portion of the rule on mar ried teachers remains as it was pre- viously. It states that women teach CTS who marry during the school year may continue their employ ment until the end of the year. That rule applies also to principals, supervisors, secretaries, librarians and dietitians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Playwright Enters Race

Darien, July 30-(UP)-Mrs. Ma gene Campbell Bethune announced today that she is candidate for Congress to succeed Rep. Clare Boothe Luce.
 Like Mrs. Luce a playwright, "al- though not so successful, Mrs. Bethune said her platform is a fight for Americanism.
 q am against a world govern ment and giving up the sovereign ity of our country" the candidate declared.
 Mrs. Bethune, a widow who has lived here many years, has written short stories and few plays which have been produced but haven't reached broadway.
 Another potential Republican congressional candidate from the 4th Congressional District is Dr Suzanne Silvercruys Stevenson, Nor walk sculptor who has said if the party offers her the nomination, q wouldn't turn it down"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

He said the Army did not plan 10 send a rocket to the moon until it could be certain that it would land safely. He said the rocket would be equipped with automatic devices to send radar signals back to earth giving information about there.
 Calhoun said the A.AF. was con centrating on the development of guided missiles to protect the United States against attack But he reasoned that the Air Forces would be better equipped than any other agency to prepare for traVei in interplanetary space.
 Science will admit now that man has no limit except his magl- nation, Calhoun said This means that it may take some time but Ii man can think of it, he can achieve it.
 Calhoun said it was hard to con- vince the public that it was on the verge of inter planetary exploration for the same reason that men scoffed at Fulton's steamboat and Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea-" Jules Verne's prediction of the submarine.
 Man is approaching new from tier of exploration and knowledge" " Calhoun said. He is about to eX- plore the universe. He will see things and perhaps peoples beyond the powers of our imagination.
 He said the immediate problem was to produce the best guided missiles possible in order to pro- tect the nation. This requires ex- plorations above the earth to test materials and discover conditions in this region.
 We may harness coSmic rays for propulsion of space ships" Cal houn said. "Inter-planetary travel is not as immense a problem as it may appear to the uninitiated.
 There is little resistance to a moving body outside the earth's at mosphere, and speeds of thousands of miles an hour with small amounts of power are possible in the partial vacuum of outer space. ''
 He said the only limits to travel outside the earth's atmosphere were the amount of fuel needed to propel the space ship. Within five years the A.AF. expects to have a rocket that will carry men outside the earth's atmosphere and return safely.
 Calhoun said the plan is to guide these rockets by remote control to their objectives. They would carry instruments, including television, to send back information. Human ex- ploration would follow.
 He said a great many questions including mysteries about the ori- gin of life itself-may be answered by this inter-planetary exploration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Grocery TotaI Loss In BIoze
 Marshal Legse
 Biomes Cigoret
 For Ignition

In an early morning fire at 42-44 Bishop Street today that caused damages estimated at between $10,- 900 and S20,000, six families were forced to flee, ground floor con- fectionery and grocery was dam aged and one woman invalid was taken to St. Mary's hospital.
 Owner of the hree-story wood and brick apartment and proprietor of the store, Louis Brandalini Of 39 Hawkins Street, suffered the great est damage in his grocery. Fire Marshal Eugene A. Legge said the entire store and it's contents, in- cluding a $500 soda fountain in stalled only last week, was total loss.
 The fire started, the Marshal said, when one Of the tenants care lessly tossed either a lighted match or cigaret butt in the apartment side of the cellar. He said spilled fuel oil apparently ignited.
 Confused by Smoke
 Tenants reported they smelled smoke early this morning but none reported it because they were un- der the impression that it came from an incinerator.
 The flames quickly spread from the cellar to the store, damaging all furnishings and other contents and caving in the floor through which the newly-purchased soda fountain dropped.
 Sixty -three-year- Mrs. Car mine Constantine, mother of five children, was carried from the apartment by Patrolman William Peaches Evans. Taken to St Mary's Hospital by Fire Capt. Will liam Fitzgerald and members ot Truck Company 1, the woman was reported to be in fair condition today.
 Marshal Legge said the woman was not injured in the blaze, but had previously been confined to bed because of an illness.
 Others in the apartment were: Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick and their five children, MT. and Mrs. Michael Jerry and their two N44AAAACAAJ dkiA MID oplIld and their three children, MT. and Mrs Anthony Bernaitis and Joseph Becker.
 Bremen Confine Blaze
 Marshal Legge said that the steady and concentrated efforts of men from Il companies under the commands of Chief Martin J. Cam pion and Deputy Chief Richard Sheehan, confined the blaze to the lower floor.
 Families who fled because of smoke were back in their apart ments today, the Marshal said. He . said that the only damage to the apartments was caused by smoke and water
 The first pieces of apparatus ar rived on the scene at 2:l5. Fire men were still there late this morn ing, the Marshal said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
U.S., Russia Lead Fight For Press
 All Proceedings
 or Conference
 Will Be Open

Paris, July 30 -(UP)- Secretary of State James F. Byrnes pledged the United States today never again to retire into a shell of isolation ism, and with British support promised full consideration of the views of the little coun- tries.
 Addressing the second ses- sion of the Paris peace con- ference, Byrnes reiterated earlier promises that the llt- tie nations would have full opportunity of presenting their views and promised that the Big f would nor arbitrarily reject any conference recommendations.
 Byrnes' pledge was given after he had won a surprise victory for full publicity on the proceedings of the conference procedure commit tee. He was unexpectedly joined in this fight by Soviet Foreign Min ister V M Molotov who strongly urged fullest possible press cover age of all peace conference pro- ceedings.
 Byrnes told his conference col- | leagues that the United States IS | determined not to return to pol | icy of isolation however difficult 1 may be the paths of international cooperation.
 The world, Byrnes said, lis long, ing for peace and will not forgive us if ID striving for perfection we fail 10 obtain peace.
 The people, he said, want peace more than anything and while we must be alert 10 see that NaZism and Fascism do not again raise their ugly heads We must give democracy a chance to grow where tyranny stamped t out. Democracy cannot be imposed or taught at the point of bayonet.
 AS terror inspires terror so good will can inspire good will. Because Of our sufferings during the war We want an effective peace which will stand guard against recurrence iof aggression but We do not want peace of vengeance. We want to plant a seed of future peace and not the seeds Of future wars"
 Byrnes noted that 1t had been the policy of the American govern ment to work for the restoration Of peace as rapidly as possible and said that since last September he had fought to bring about the con- ference which has now opened.
 He admitted that there had been widespread criticism of the Big 4" meetings but he reminded the con- ferees that even he had been criti- cal of the meetings at times. He said, however, that he had always insisted that before the final terms were drawn up the views of all the states which participated in the fighting must be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Rudenko Asks Death for g Nazis

Nuremberg, July 30-(UP)-Lt-Gen. Roman A. Ru- denko chief Russian prosecutor concluded the fourpower prosecution summation today by demanding death sentences for the P Nazi leaders trial for crimnaity.
 T consider all the charges against the defendants fully proven. Rudenko declared I appeal to the tribunal to sentence all the defendants without exception the penalty. Such verdict will be greeted with satisfaction by all progressive mankind.
 The Russian prosecutor hardly glanced at the Nazi leaders during his fourhour address, which concluded the against them after nine months of testimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Wants Anderson Indicted

Washington July 3O-UPl-Sen. Connaly (D.Tex said building Eivind Anderson should be indicted
  (D.Wash) help obtaining Government contract his Tacoma, Wash builder the expect paign contribution.
 told if he paid the S500 to get nflu ence," he violating the law. According theory" Connay you O dicted."
 not public policy such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Strikers Battle Non-Union Employees

Elizabeth, N. J.. July 30-(UP)-Fist fights between strikers and nonunon employees broke out again today at the PhepsDodge Corporation plant here At least seven men injured, reportedy by rifle bullet.
 Police said that the fight followed series of cacalls between about 40 bckets operating three boats the waterfront side of the plant and group of nostrkers on the dock.
 Spokesman for the strikers said that the non-union workers began throwing stones at the in the boat and that at least shot fired The pickets landed and engaged the non-strikers in fist fights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Baldwin Revokes
 State Rent Order

Hartford, July 3O-CUP)-An emergency war order suspending the states summary process and eviction law was revoke today by Gov. R. E. Baldwin.
 The order was issued three weeks ago as stop-pay while OFA's s fate was peint, determined, The gov ernor pointed out that revival or Federal rent control regulations made the order unnecessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Bvrnes Rooms Small Nations
Six Families Flee 10000 Bishop Street Fire
Bulletins GI Terminal Pay To Be Tn Bonds

Washington, July 30-lUP)-A Senate-House confer ence committee agreed today pay enlisted men for Q- used furoughs bonds not cash but to make the bonds negotiable for payment of Gl life insurance premiums.
 The agreement broke conference deadlock that had threatened tie up action the ongsought S3000O00 900 terminal leave payments for enlisted men.
 House members wanted the payments made in cash. The had approved the payments in hveyear non- negotiable bonds after hearing reports President Truman would veto cash payment plan as inflationary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Four Fire Fighters Die Tn Blaze

San Francisco, 3O-UP)-Firemen p injured downtown hotel Officials who estimated S10O0O0 the fire the destructive in 10 Bremen struggled conlara
 
 
 rubble bodies believed be fire fighters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Heirens Arraigned on Murder Charges

Chicago 3O-tUPl-WiIiam Heens, arraigned murders
  a The proceeding than ] the bench COuItJ Ward were q a
  WAVE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Policeman Worse

Bridgeport, July 3o-CUP)-The condition of policeman William F. Schreiber lelled by 2 burglars bull let July l5, was reported today to be worse. Sehreiber was to have left the hospital this week, but com plications developed and attendants said his condition was poor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
BENIN IMPROVES

London, July 30-(UP)-The For eign Office said today that Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin is making satisfactory progress but that there is nc indication yet when he will De able to resume his duties. Bevin has been ordered by his physician to take complete rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Nagato Sinks to Bottom of Bikiri

In Bkn Lagoon July 30-(UP-The battleshp Nagao-fag the imperial Bikin today five ships, totaling 1920
 This total than three times the the ships sunk by the July 1 Able Day air burst
 With the battlesp Pennsylvania and New York Salt Lake City and Pensacola listing seing-hough ieved mortay sinking with flagship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Cattle Prices Hit High Record

Chicago, July 30-(UP)- prices hit all-time L. S. high at the Chicago stoekyard today when several loads of choice to prime steers sold for S2750.
 This was 50 cents the atime U. S. record set in Lancaster Pa July 16 and equaed here yesterday. The record price paid for several loads of top steers weighing 1175 to 1343 pounds.
 The bulk of cattle receipts however lowerpriced grassed which had early range of $150 to SIS at Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Air Force DoyDeeIored By Monoeon
 Special Program
 For City Arranged;
 Aug. l Is Day

Honor the men and women of the Army Air Forces who have given their lives Mayor John s. Monagan asked today in a special proclamation making Aug Air Force Day in Waterbury, He called upon everyone to consider the part the Army Air Forces played in winning the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
MILKMAN BOOZE ARRESTED

Los Angeles, July 30-(UP)-Mor- lis E. Booze, 3O, milknian, was arrested for drunken driving after his truck smashed into parked car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Clark Hopes for Lynching Solution

Washington, July -(UP)-Attorney General Tom C.. Clark said today he hoped for "eary solution of the lynching of four Negroes in Monroe Ga, last week.
 Clarks statement shortly after reports from Lex ngon Miss. that Negro accused of stealing saddle had been whipped to death by six white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
A.F.L. Enters Political Arena

Columbus. o. UPl-Presdent William American Federation Labor said today that the AFI would intensive political activity level this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Red Devils Search All In ' ell Aviv
Bomb Perpetrators Believed Hidden In Jewish City

Jerusalem, July 3O-fUP)-British troops rounded up thousands of Jews today in a mass raid on Tel Avly, where Gen. Sir Alan Cunning ham, Palestine High Commissioner, said the kink David Hotel bomb perpetrators were believed hiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Air Force to Shoot Rocket
 To Moon Within IS Months

 to be to Inteplan probable within 30 P guided missile expected to traVetO f h moonan b. hin m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

Frank Williams.
Mrs. Camillus Stokes is in
Kansas City, Mo. for months
visit with iler sister, Mrs. Samuel
J. Trave.
Mr.. William Wootton mas re-
ceived his honorable discharge
from the Army and has returned
to his home on Wall Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Robb are on
a trip to New York City.
Miss Ann White was a guest
ever the weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Huston az their home
in Ashton, Md.
DR.. and Mrs A. w. Chambers
returned to Philadelphia on Mon
day after spending the weekend
here with Mrs. Chambers brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Shipley
are spending several weeks at
Miami, Florida. Mr.. Shipley is a
member of the firm of Hawkins
and Shipley, Rockville auto DEAL
orc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28
Mrs. Nicholas Brcwcr
Tele. Rockville 75-R

Mr.. and Mrs. Stonestreet Lamar
of Washington were dinner guests
Saturday evening of DR.. and Mrs.
William A. Linthicum.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brawner
Nicholson, Jr. are spending a
month in Miami as guests of Miss
Emily Blandford.
Mr.. Timothy Pasma returned TO
New York Sunday evening after
a weekend visit with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Henry X, Pasma.
Mr.. S. NJ. Hamilton expects to
make a plane trip TO New York
this week to see his daughter,
Miss Murray Hamilton who has
been sick with an attack of "flu"
Major and Mrs. J. S. Dawson
and children returned to Belvoir
Sunday evening after being guests
over the weekend Of the formers
mother, Mrs. Rose A. Dawson.
Mrs. Dawson had turkey din
ner on Sunday in celebration of
the birthday anniversary Of Major
Dawson and her daughter, Miss
Carter Dawson. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Hill and
daughter, Roxanne.
1t and Mrs. William Allison
are guests this week of Major
and Mrs. Joseph M, White. 1t.
Allison expects to leave for Aus
tria before long. He will be on
duty with the U. S. Army Of Oc-
cupation.
Mr.. Frank Williams, Jr, re-
turned to Baltimore on Monday
To resume his course at the Uni
versity of Maryland Law School,
after spending the weekend here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28
Farmers Meet Here,
Plans for Easier Farming
Continue from Paqe II

Continue from Page u
of DOT and answered questions.
L. c. Burns presided with J. j.
Hutton as vice president and R.
H. Miller as secretary.
Two Montgomery County All
Club boys, Bruce Berlage, Olney,
and George Fry, Laytonsville,
were guest speakers.
Young Berlage, who is a men,
Der of the Laytonsville All Club,
The Montgomery County Jersey
Calf All Club, and the Sherwood
Junior All Club of which he is
the president, spoke on "My Dairy
Project He gave very inter-
esting talk for an eleven year old
boy.
George spoke to the group on
"The Parents Part in All Club
Work" stressing the Importance of
the cooperation of the mother and
dad with the club members in or
der that he may be successful with
his project work and Club activi-
ties. Fry--is a member of the
Laytonsville All Club, Montgom-
cry County Jersey Calf All Club
and the Senior Council. He has
held Offices in all these clubs and
at present is Vice President of
the Maryland State Council Of
All Clubs.