davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Thomuston Infant Diovvheo Victim

New York. June ie-tCPD-- Jehn lnnes. two.Snonth-olA son of George R. lnnes. os Ss Clay Street. ThoEnastoa. Conn.. died in Fort Hamilton Hospital toe day. the l3th child ef a Ga. var bride Co succnmb Co dlar. Fhea resulting from . voyage from Europe 0n q. S. Army sFansposSs.
 nn Donora, Pa, Janet Beryt Parks. s-menths-eld daughter ae Wayne PaTks and his wife. sylvia Guslon Rnris. died sf infectious aiaFrhea. Mrs. PaFlks. from Kent, England. arrived in this country on May %.
 The baby and its mother ar. rived heFe May 3s aboard the George Goethals. Officials said "tlae diagnosis vas Enalnutri- tion and dehydratlOn. later de- veloping tliaFrhea."
 It was the eighth child to die in Fort Hamilton Hospital. where approximately a score still are receiving treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Loski Reps A-B Powers
 Ends Hectic Year
 As PoTty choiEvmon

Bournemouth, England. June l0- tUPD-Prof. Harold ]. Laski closed his hectic year as chairman of the Labor Party Executive Committee today with an attack on the Brit ish, American and Canadian g0v- ernments for their atom bomb sec- recy policy.
 Laski told the annual Labor Party conference that atomic sec recy was largely responsible for Russian suspicious of the western powers. He asked the Russians to try extending some friendship to Britain.
 NO small part of the responsibil- ity for Russian suspicious must be borne by those who have decided upon secrecy in relations to the atomic bomb" Laski said. T can find no sort of justification.
 "If outstanding workers in science are to be put In this kind of intel- lectual concentration camp" Laski continued, T can only say that those responsible for this will never be pardoned for the crime they are committing against posteTity."
 Laski's speech marked his aut0' matic retirement from the post in which he won world publicity with utterances on British policy often conflicting with the Labor govern ment's attitude. Normally the posi- ton is an ineonspicu0lls one draw ing little international attention.
 Laski gave Foreign Secretary Ernest Beyin q strong boost for hls desire to win Soviet friendship. Hf urged the Soviet leaders to recipe cate.
 The British Labor Party, Lask stated. never would support ans government which sought to threat en Russian security.
 He criticized the Labor govern nent's attitude toward the efanef regime iD Spain and warned thal return of King George of the Hel' lenes to Greece would be q blow tf socialism and freedom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Note Ready On Case Bill

Washington, June l0-tUPl - House Speaker sam Raybnrn. Tex. said today that President Truman will send Congress a message tos morrow on the Case strlke-e0nlr0l hlll but the President did not dls- cl0se whether it would be a veto or approval message,
 IaayhnFn made the announcement after Mr, TFnman's weekly confer. enee with his "Ble Four" legislative leaders Raybngn, Senate Pfeslaent Kenneth Mekellar. lp,'Tennp Sen, ate Democratic Whip Lister Hlil, Ala, and House Democratic Leader John W. Mccormack. Mas.
 whether t Is . veto or mes. sage Of approval. we do not know," RaybnFn said,
 Meanwhile. Raybhrn said, efforts would 90 ahead In the House for adoption 0f the emergency labor legislation asked by the President He said i've will attempt to get a rule thls week sending the eHneFg- ency legislation to conference"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

'T'hinkine people will have to sit down and weigh the issues and ii they do that lntelligently. am sure the great majority will decide that the Republican Party offers nothing. to supplant, to say nothing Of sup- plementing. the progressive pro. gram which has marked the Demo. cratic Party's activities for at least the past i4 years says the national legislator.
 Varied Career
 A staunch member of the New Deal administration. Cong. kopple- mann first went to Washington with the late President Roosevelt in 1882. His elective career, to date, has been varied. Defeated in 1888 he was reelected in l0s0. He was defeated again in Iea2 and then rec elected in lel4.
 "Candidly. I do not know whether I am going to run this Fall; in fact, l may not make up my mind defiTs- itely for some time" he told this writer. Close associates contend he VIII run agaln.
 A member of the Committee on Appropriations and the subcomnit. tees of the Treasury Department. Post office Department and Leg islative Appropriations. the repre- sentative from the First District is labeled as a progressive and hb- eral.
 Not merely as party propaganda prompted by loyalty. but with em- pfasized sincerity, Cong. K0pple- mann believes that the Democratic Party Of Connecticut has a pr0vi. dential destiny awaiting t this Fall.
 Party Unity Urged
 Urging party unity he stressed the need for action on the part of the party workers citing the inde-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
23 Perish; C.54 Crashes of Ponomo
 l2 Unidentified
 Bodies Removed
 FFosn WVeekeee

Panama City, june 10 -- CUP) = Army search crews today laborlous. H extrlcated bodies from the .wreckaee of U. 8. Army c.s4 transport plane in which all g per. sons aboard were killed in a crash into the iungle-matted slopes of mountainous Taboga island.
 CArmy authorities at Morri-
 son Field, West Palm Beach.
 Fla, announced that all 9 vic.
 tins had been identified. They
 comprised six crewmen, one civ.
 ilIan, two West Point cadets
 and i4 military passengersD.
 The plane crashed into the mountain side at il:l3 A. M., Q few minutes before 1t was due to land at nearby Albrook Field, Pan. anna, on a routine flight from Mor- rison Field. West Palm Beach, Fla.
 The crash was blamed upon bad weather conditions. The plane hit the mountainside with a terrific ex. plosIon which hurled wrec.sage and bodies hundreds of yards.
 tLt.-COl John g. owens dep. uty commander at Morrison
 Field. said the plane exploded
 when it struck near the noun
 tain top. It had been in radio
 contact just before the crash.
 he said.)
 The plane was flying through rain.lade1l skies toward a landing at Albrook Field. It hit within lS0. feet of the summit of the e50-foot height just six minutes before tt was to touch down at AlbroOk.
 Army authorities withheld an- nouncement ef the crash for 10 hours. An immediate investigation was ordered. The Army's Flying Safety Board in the United States was notified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Cattle, Hog Growers Hold Beck Stocks
 Expect Congress
 To Lift Controls
 About July l

Washington June 10 - (Up)--The Office of Eco. homie Stabilization warned today that the United States may have a meat famine h Q week.
 it said cattle and hog growers were withholding livestock ln ex. pectation that Congress will lift price contfols on meat July l. The Senate planned Co begin debate late today on an oPA extension bill which includes A provision for efids ing meat controls on that date.
 Livestock growers feel prices will soar after July and thus want to delay marketing until they can sell for what the traffic will bear, spokesman for the office Of Eco- homie Stabiization said.
 Meat Prices to Soar
 He said packers also were holding back meat. This practice, he added has been increasing steadily Tor several weeks and 1T it continues. we will have a meat famine . week from now.
 The major part Of the floor fight over OPA extension was expected to center on the clause to end price ceilings on meat. poultry and dairy products by July 1. Senators try- ing to eliminate the provision say removal of controls would boost retail prices 50 percent. They say it also would encourage feeding oi grain to livestock. and thus tighten the already short bread upply
 On the other hand. Sens. Edward V. Robertson, tR..Wyo), and Olin ID. Johnston. tD-S. C.. supported the move to lift meat ceilings. Rob- ertson said he did not believe meat prices would rise above those cure rently paid on black markets. Johnston asserted OPA bungled the meat problem by forcing little packers out of business.
 Price control advocates said the much amended Senate Banking Committee Bill was a tragic ef- fort to hold the line on living costs. Democratic Whip Lister Hill, Ala, declared the measure might make OPA "impotent to halt rlinouA prices and infiation" Republican opposite, Kenneth s. Wherry, Neb.. replied that it doesn't 90 far enough in rubbing out the price agency.
 Vary on Results
 Sens. Bourke B. Hicklenlooper. CR. .Ia.D. and Homer Capehart. CR.- Ind), will ask the Senate to junk most food subsidies. The conmit- tee bill would reduce such payments to Si 100, 100000 and extend subsi- dies to only May 1, i0s7. capehart and Hicklenlooper favored outright elimination of most payments, with perhaps a few left to be tapered off quickly.
 Economic stahilizer ChesteF Bowles and OPA Chief Paul Porter were expected to resign if Congress passes any bill similar to the pres ent Senate measure.
 They were backed by Sen. Claude Pepper. tD..FlaJ, who asserted that we might as well abolish OPA if We pass this bill--another 1928 is right around the corner and bee hind M is another 1882"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
City Expects Fowl Deorfh
 Meet Situction
 Grows Critical

4 threatened poultry shortage toe day promised to worsen the already critical local meat situation. sey. eral dealers told The Democrat toe day that they expect . sharp decline in the available amount of chicken. turkey and other fowl in the near future.
 The shortage of other meat re- mains acute, and there will be little on the counters or in refrigeratoFs for shoppers this week.
 The meat situation is worse now than 1t ever was" Martin Green- hlatt, president of the Fulton Mark cts said this afternoon. We are doing our best to take care of our regular trade. but it's a tremendous job when the supply Is SO seanty. The packers just can't send us the meat under the present price set- up, which forces them to pay more than they can charge"
 Fulton Markets have . poultry supply sufficient for several weeks, MT. dreenblatt said. Other dealers, however. said they will be out of turkey and chicken by Saturday and see no hope for large poultry shipments soon. The shortage of feed. they said, has caused great decline in poultry shipments.
 The bread shortage remains acute with wholesalers rationing their supply and most dealers appoTtion- ing their deliveries to regular eus- toners.
 Canned truu remains extremely scarce. Butter and margarine sup- plies continue to be short.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Maritime PeoeeHopes Grow Dim
 Government Otter
 Rejected by Union
 To Deadlock Issue

Washington. June lO.-tUFD-A new deadlock in negotiations today chilled hopes for preventing na- tionwide C.I.O. maritime strike at midnight Friday.
 Ship operators accepted but the National Maritime Union rejected a Government proposal for set. ting their dispute over working hours. The union ordered detailed preparations for the walkout. An A.F.L. maritime union siEnultane- 0usly charged that Communists dominated c. I. o. maritime unions.
 The proposal rejected by the N.M.U. union would have given seamen one day off ashore for each l4 days spent at sea. The program originally was suggested by Fed- eral mediators. The ship Oper- atOrs turned it into q formal 0f- fer.
 Negotiations te be Resumed
 The union, however. found the plan impractical" a Labor De- pertinent spokesman announced early today after prolonged negO. tiating sessions. He added that no other proposals were made. Nee g0tiations resume today at ?. M. E.DT.
 The N.M.U.. headed by Joseph Curran, Is carrying on the negotia- tions. but six other unions are pre- pared to strike if the N.M,U., does not win a satisfactory settlement. The unions. with 10000 members. want the work week reduced from 56 hours to 44 hours at sea They originally demanded c 10-hour week ashore and at seq.
 An N.M.U. statement threatened t0 extend it's strike call to tankerS and vessels plying the Great Lakes and inland rivers.
 As 1t ordered it's 5000 members to report for strike duty at l:0l A. M., EDIT. Saturday the union de- nied that political factors were in- volVed.
 Claims Press 6landeEoms
 Notwithstanding the slandeTolls statements made in the press that the contemplated strike Of the maTi- time workers is a political strike, it should be clear that our demands are purely economic the NM.U, said,
 Capt. Harry Martin. president ol Masters, Mates and Pilots Union "A ?. L.l, charged that the c0minun- ists, through the waterfront e0nn. ell and the GOmmunistvd0minated CLIO. Maritime unions. are en- deayOrlng to spread their ten taal-g OVAf the entire maritilnf transportation industry and take | over"
 Martin has pledged his union tE respect the CLIO. nnions' ee0n0nle picket lines" lf the June lk strike occurs. His union and the Sea- fareEs' International Union were the only A,W.L, afflllates to do go. 10. seph Ryan, president of the In. telnatl0nal L0nggh0Eemen's Ass0' elation (A,F.LD, has called thG threatened walk0nt 8 'p0litica strike"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Dons-Ycnks TrioI Set

Springfield. Mass, June 70. UP The Los Angeles D0ns won the second round of their battle with the Boston Yanks for the services of quarterback Angelo beTtelli to- day when a temporary injunction was sustained in . janl-paeked sh- paFi0F court session that prevents him from playing in the National Professional Football League.
 The ease was ordered to trial in Boston next month.
 BeTtelli, the West springfield resident and famed All-American quarterback at MOtFe Dame, was not present In court when Judge George ?. Leary sustained tems p0FaFy injunction issued at Boston last "Wednesday
 The judge took the matter Of . bond under advisement, He said the ease should go to trial not earlier than July 70, .
 Atty Thomas Y, M0rlafly sel Springfield, Appearing for Regtelll and the Yanks, was obviously peg- tufbed hy ihf decision He had sought to vaeaie the temporary ln' Junction issued to the All.AmeT. Iean Football Conference club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Snyder Gets Unit Support

Washing glon. June l0-fUPD-The senate Finance Committee today unanimously approved the nomina- ton of Rec0nyersion Director John ", Snyder to be Secretary Of the Treasury,
 Committee action came after IS minutes Of del.beration. Chairman Walter ?. George. (D.-GaD, said he would ask the Senate to approve the confirmation tomorrow.
 Snyder will succeed Fred N, Vin- son as secretary Of treasury. Vim son was nominated last week to he chief justice of the United States.
 Sen. Prank P. Briggs tD.-M0.(, |, was invited t0 appear on the Shy. der nomination but wbs unable to testify because of illness in his fam fly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Reds BveCk Sino Truce

Changehun, June l0--tUPl-Iht Central News Agency reported 'lh' creasing Communist attacks on government troops" today despite i5-day truce which went into effect Friday ln Manchnrla,
 Communists surrounding La!a were attacking furiouSly and have Inflicted 200 casualties, the report said Twelve regiments have rein forced the Communists recently, the report added,
 In addition to the lighting "a Manchuria. Communists were re- ported surgine forward in Shantung and shansl provinces to the south
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Fire Experience Teaches Little

DuhHqne. Ia, June le-iuPD- stanley '. Schihsky. Minnss- pells. wTote the management si the Camfield Hotel twe wseEs ago fer g reservation. sad asked Geg . saeend- -fleOF EessA because he feared fire.
 IIe wF0le thae he had heen lH helel fires hefaFe, and that he believed 2 Toem en the second fl0aV wns safer, Accordingly he was gtven . seeonasfieeF T00na, and was occupying N whsn the canfGsld Hotel fire hTake eat.
 Be died in the flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
IOMNsON srII.L lN COMA

Washington, June i0-tUPl - Walter Johnson, former big league pitching star, remained in critical condition today,
 He vas strlken with brain tu- nor early in April. He has been in . coma for the great part o9 tas past two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
GUARD SENTENCED

Yokohama. June l0--lUPl->. Iwa0 KeWasakl. q former guard ct the Fukuoka prisoner Of War camp, vas sentenced today by an eth Army tribunal to 25 years impFison- ment for beating and torturlne William c. Mahoney, a Chestnut Street Peabody. Mass and another soldier,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

pendent vote as Q means of offset.
 ting the ofI-year slack in other. wise consistent Democratic voting.
 There are thousands of new vote
 ters to be made throughout the state he says. Tt is the old story that the Party whose workers get these new voters signed up also win their votes. Consequently, I think 1t behooves the Democratic chieftains in every city. town and hamlet to comb the list. determine where the new voters are waiting to be registered and then sign them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
MEAT OUTPUT FAR DOWN

Chicago, June 8iUPl-The amer iean Meat Institute. spokesman Tor inc packing industry, reported to- day that beef production in nearly a hundred plants throughout the nation was 60 percent less last week than in the corresponding period for i04i,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
20 Missing In Dubuque Hotel Fire IS Bodies Found As EiVemen Search
 Debris for More

Dubuque. Ia, June lV- 'OP' = Bremen feared today that a search Of charred debris in the fire-swept Garfield Hotel would yield more boages in a tragedy which already had taken IS lives in the nations seccad major hotel within a week.
 Red Cross officials. who earlier reported 25 persons unaccounted for, revised their estimate downward. Mrs. James Donahue. executive secretary of the Dubuque Red Gross chapter. believed there were only seven or eight" not yet accounted for
 Police and fire department off. cials believed that some of these might have been permanent resi-. dents of the hotel who were away during the weekend. The fire dis aster was almost the same in many details as the one that struck the LaSalle Hotel in Chicago
 q Unacceunted For
 A check of the hotel register. which was watersoaked and scorched, disclosed the names of 2i persons not accounted for. The reg isier actually listed 24 such names. but it was believed that three of them would be found to belong to three bodies still unidentified
 How many persons were regis- tered was not determined definitely because of the condition of the reg ister. Estimates ran from l2s to i93.
 A search of the blackened rubble within the S5-year.old main section of the hotel was delayed while crews worked 10 erect supports to pre-. vent further collapse The second and third floors of the four-story building had caved in. and the weakened walls were bulging.
 The fire broke out ai ll:3O P NJ, CST.. Saturday. and spread swiftly through the 200-room hotel. The flames, starting in 8 closet near the red cocktail lounge on the ground floor shot upward to the floors above.
 @ Survivors Injnred
 Panic-Stricken guests trapped by the smoke and flames leaned out the windows and screamed as fire. men set mp ladders and rigged nets, Fire Capt. Harold cosgrove said 90 persons were rescued when they leaped into nets, and 27 were car- ried down ladders or those who leaped, however, two were killed when they missed the nets.
 Some of those who perished were burned tO death and others suff0- eated in the sInoke-filled rooms and corridors. Many escaped by ripping and knotting bedsheets into make shift ladders
 About 70 survivors were injured, many suffering broken bones jlimp- ing from windows
 The flames destroyed the four- story section Of The hotel built in 1891. Damage "a slx-story annex built in 1925 was confined mainly to the first floor, allhoue. usper story rooms were burned,
 Veteran Saves %
 One ol the heroes ol the disaster was Palrolman Byrne O'Brien, 2OO- pound Army veteran who returned recently from overseas. He was cred- tied with saving at least 70 lives.
 The flames were discovered by hotel employe when he opened the door oa small closet in back Of the cocktail lounge. which had been closed for the evening and emptied ol guests a short while before,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Veteran Saves %

Summer Glasses Shorthand and Typing to save time in college. Post Junior College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

Washington D. C.-Rep. Herman P Kopplemann of First District has the rather unhappy dsnc ton of 2 years in Congress but only years of sona seniority. The victim of oyear election apathy he again faces the test this year-bu he optimistic about ahn nnnnncrafir PnrfVa chances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
U. s. Faces Meat Famine Tn Week
KOpplemann Probable
 lst District Re-nOminee
By JAMES N. MOORE illemnnraa NaMn EAlaarl

EDITORS NOTE-Thh h che fourth n aeFtes e personality. news articles leading political figures Connecticut The wish l0Ov Wbe Snow and viii appear n Wednesday, Waterbury Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

cOnt'd Page is-KOPPLEAIANN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
CHILD IS
 KIDNAPPED;
 I5 F0UN D

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. g. Three -year-old Madeline CToby) Tobias, missing for four days from her Kansas City home, was found unharmed today in a farm house near Terre Haute, and a woman who gave her name as Mildred Everett was arrested on a Kidnapping charge.
 Chief of Deterctives Robert Vance said the woman admitted Kidnapping the child from the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. Philip Tobias, where she had been en- ployed as a maid.
 Vance quoted the woman as say ing T love the little girl and wanted her for my own"
 Officers went to the E.E-er Funk houser farm ano found the child after Funkbouser came to police headquarters this morning and said he had seen photograph of the little girl and was sure he had her in his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
Aurelia Garner and
 Robert J. Thibodeau In Morning Wedding

Miss Aurelia Gartner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Gartner of Sauk Center Minn., beame the bride of Robert J. Thibodeau this morning in a single ring ceremony in the Catholic Church of Nativity
 The high nuptial mass was said by the Rev. Clifford Allbutt, and was followed by vocal assembly of the Sisters of St. Anne's.
 The bride given in marriage by her brother-in-law Evan Wruck, was attended by her sister, Mrs. Evan Wruck as matron of honor and by Dorothy and Cecilia Thibo- deau as bridesmaids. Kenneth Thi- bcdeau was best man and ushers were Neil Moore and Joe Ordos. sharon Wruck was flower girl.
 Organ music for the professional and recessional was played by Mrs. A. M. Uggen. Wedding hymns, Mother Dear, Oh, Pray For Me- and Ave Marie by Shubert were sung ty Mrs Henry Harmon
 The bride wore a white Cohama crepe gown Of princess style with a net overskirt of white and floor length train. Her face veil was caught with sequen-studded tiera. She carried a colonial bou- quet of white snap dragons and red roses with a cascade fall of white ribbon.
 The matrcn of honor was attired in white crepe with an overskirt of blue net cn which was scattered sheer rcsettes centered with multi colored pastel flowers. The brides maids wore white gowns with pink net overskIrts, also dotted with flower -centered rosettes. The at tendants carried colonial bouquets cf multi-colored snapdragons. Their eibow-lenotn gloves were of white net.
 The flower girl was dressed in 9 duplicate of the brides gown, complete to train and tiera.
 The grocm's mother wore a gray dressmaker suit with a shoulder cc.sasc of rcd roses.
 ICA.w.ng the service the bride ple~ snted her attendants with gold C. --ss and chan sets.
 Eh2 wedding ccrcption will be h.,d tc,-i1 Tt aa 8 o'clock in the Parish Fall All friends of the couple are invited to attend Mrs. Walter Helen will preside at the silver service and Mrs Neil Moore at the punch bowl.
 Preceding the wedding service, the grcOm's parents entertained the bridal party with breakfast in the Baranof Iris Room.
 The neWly-married couple will make their home in Juneau. With in the next few days they will take over the managership of the Ever green Apartments.