davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Major Powers Accord Urqed

New Haven, June 2s-(UP)-Sec- retary- General Trygve Lie of the United Nations declared today that the major powers must always strive for agreement" if the world organization is to succeed.
 "The United Nations was founded on the assumption that there would be agreement between major pow ers," Lie stated. '"The machinery was arranged accordingly. They must never lose hope of agree ment."
 The LIN head was speaker at the Yale commencement luncheon, after being given an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. He was introduced by Yale President Charles Seymour as the man who symbolizes the inter- national organization of the new ERA"
 Granting that the LIN charter is mot perfect in the eyes of any na- tion," Lie said, "in deciding upon the charter We were creatures of necessity. When people criticize the United Nations or the Security Council for their failure to act more drastically and more decisively we must remember this basic fact.
 Tt may also be good for their souls," he added, ito consider the situation which we would have at this moment if we did not have any United Nations or Security Coun- cil."
 Describing the work of the Eco homie and Social Council, Lie said, i've are going to preach economic and social improvement until we are blue in the face. We are going to do this because we believe in such improvement for its own sake, and also because wretched conditions breed discontent and discontent breeds war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Activities Mount
AcfiUifieS Mound City's Political Pot To Boil Within Week

Initial, tangible political activ- ities in Waterbury, dealing with the scheduled Fall State elections, are expected for public consumption within the next week or two. Prim- aries and the entrance of a third party ticket seem definitely indi- cated.
 Few candidates, to date, have been formally announced for the offices of state senators State rep resentatives and judge of the Wa terbury Probate District. The Democratic organizations slate seems definitely formed, but the COP slate stin seems in doubt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Sally Rand's Bubble Punctured by Police

San Francisco, June 25-(UP)- The Sally Rand Theater- Restaurant was raided early today and the famed fan and bubble dancer was arrested and booked on three charges of indecent exposure, inde- cent performance and exhibiting in- decent pictures.
 Local police had been inveStigat- ing charges brought by several civic and religious organizations for sev- eral days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
India Liberty  ByConsress
 Long-ronge Pact
 Also Has Approval
 Of MosIen League

New Delhi, June 2S-(UP)-The All-India Congress party today ac- cepted the long-range British plan to make India independent, after rejecting British proposals for an interim government to rule until freedom is accomplished.
 The surprise Congress acceptance followed earlier approval of the long-range plan by the Moslem League. Hopes for ultimate agree ment between the Indian groups and the British cabinet mission rose sharply.
 Maulana Abdul Azam Azad, pres ident of the Congress Party, an- nounced that the party's working committee had sent a letter of ac- ceptance to viceroy viscount Wavell. The letter was dispatched after an early morning session at tended by MohandaS K. Gandhl, the party's spiritual leader"
 The Congress Party yesterday re- jected British proposals for an in terim government to rule with re- stricted sovereignty until the new constitution is written. Indian po- litical circles believed the interim plan might be scrapped. The Sikhs and Anglo-Indians also have re- jected the temporary government proposals.
 Intricate negotiations between the Congress Party and the British mission have been in progress sev- eral days as the party tried to de- eide its course Gandhi conferred twice yesterday with Sir Stafford Cripps and Lord Pethick-Lawrence.
 The Congress rejection of the in- terim government plan centered on the dispute about Moslem repre- Sentation in the temporary cabinet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

No relief Is in sight until tomor- row afternoon, if then. Continued hot weather is predicted for tomor- row, with the likelihood of thunder storms in the afternoon.
 Swimming spots near the city have been crowded for the past sev- eral days. The end of the work day has sent hundreds of cars on to the highway, with city residents seeking lake and country breezes.
 The Hamilton and Chase Park swimming pools were opened today and the Duggan School pool will be opened before the end Of the end of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Patterson Calls Draft Holiday
World War NY Certain-Ten

Tsingtao, June 25-UP)- Thomas Cardinal Tien said to- day he believed a third World War was inevitable and eff fought immediately or in the not too distant future it would save more lives and avoid more destruction than 8 delayed" war.
 China'S first Cardinal said that a tour of 10 countries of Europe and America had per- suaded him that a new world conflagration definitely is in evitable."
 He said if the war were de- layed 10 or 20 years when all powers could produce atom bombs or even more horrible weapons in mass quantities that T cannot imagine a single crea- trre left living"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Bridgeport Has
 Hubby Material

Washington, June 25-UP- Don't come. to Washington, girls, if you want to get mar ried.
 Ray H. Everett, executive secretary of the Districts So- cial Hygiene Society, says you stand better chance of finding those dreamed-of orange blos- soms in your own backyard.
 If you must leave home, go where the men are-some in dustrial center such as Atlanta, Ga, Flint, Mich., Erie, Pa., or Bridgeport, Conn.,, Everett ad- ViSeS.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
No Relief Seen
Heat WaDe Grips City; Mercury May Hit Mark

The years most prolonged hot spell continued to hold Waterbury in iss sultry, humid grasp today. As the mercury rose steadily it appeared likely that a new high mark for the year would be set this afternoon. Unofficial recordings as high as 96 degrees were reported at noon.
 Yesterdays high was % degrees. the City Engineering Bureau re- ported, while the low during the night was 03. At noon today the temperature was @ end the hct- test part of the day was etill to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Bandits Take
 $44,OOO Roll

Poughkeepsie. N. Y., June 2S Two armed bandits held up two bank messengers today and escaped with $44.000.
 The messengers were employed by the Merchants National Bank and Trust Comuany. The money was in two. bags carried by the bank employees. The messengers were held up as they attempted to enter the Poughkeepsie postoffice.
 The Albany office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation ilnmedi- ately sent men to Poughkeepsie to aid the investigation and search. Z
 State Police issued an eight-state alarm and dispatched troopers to various highways leading from the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Price of Beer
 Bottle Up Cent

Washington, June 25.-(UP) The price of beer iS going up 8 penny a bottle today-just when the weather is really get- ting hot.
 But if you can get draugh beer, OPA said, the price will remain unchanged because the increase per glass is too small to reflect one cent"
 The bottled beer price rise was authorized because of high CT grain, malt and labor costs coupled with Government re- Strictions on malt beserage pro- duction.
 OPA said the increase was tentative pending a final sur- vey of the beer price situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Baldwin Droqs On Vet Bonus

Hartford, June 26-(UP)-Capi- tol sources believed it doubtful to- day that Gov. R. E. Baldwin will call special session of the General Assembly to pave the way for vet eranS' bonus.
 Friends reported that while the Goveror is not opposed to bonus he does not believe the matter Is of sufficient urgency to warrant an emergency session.
 Members of the State Legislative Council were understood to be fa- voring a special session. If none is held this year, they claim bonus will be impossible before 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

Sen., Patrick Wallace (D) will again be candidate for re-elec- tion from the 18th District with a Wallace-for-Senator committee well organized. Sen. Edward Egan (D) seems slated to again seek reelection from the 18th District, belief es- tablished by the report that he re- gently informally announced his candidacy at political-social gath ering.
 Incumbent Democratic Rep. Dan- iel J. Mahaney, who is also New Haven County commissioner, and Continued Page lE(CERYl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
I5O Flee Fire

Boston. June 26.--(UPl-Sonne 150 guests fled from their rooms early today when fire broke at the Boston ian Hotel.
 The fire, attributed to e discard ed cigaret, was quickly extinguished and damage amounted to only $150. No CssS vaS hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

Washington, June g - CUP) = The House today passed and sent to the Senate legislation giving all members of the armed forces pay increases from 50 to 10 percent.
 The pay increase was rushed through as the House prepared to take up the compromise bill extend ing the 19 through A age draft to March 31, 1941.
 The pay-increase bill sent to the Senate without debate. Members hoped that the pay increase would make it unnecessary to induct any men under the draft-a hope that the Army did not have.
 The pay bill would give buck pri- yates 50 percent pay raise. The raises would be scaled down gradu- ally for succeeding ranks, down to a 10 percent hike for five-star generals and admiralS.
 Rep. Dewey Short, (R. Mo.), spear heading the opposition, said Con- gress should let the draft die Sum- day when the present conscription act expires.
 Other House members predicted, however, that Shorts effort would fail and that @ Senate House con- ference report providing for contin- ued induction of registrants between the ages of 19 and A inclusive would be approved by g lopsided vote.
 Five Points Stressed
 The conference report, which also must be approved by the Senate, would:
 1.-EHtend the draft uatal
 March 31. 1047.
 2.-Prohibit retnduction of per-
 sons who served any period
 overseas or had six months serv-
 ice in the United States after
 Sept. 6, 194O.
 3.-Prohibit inductions of ia. l therS.
 4.-Set the strength of the
 Army at 1,550,000 on July 1, l946
 and 100000 on July l, 1947. | Oppose Teen-Age Glass l 5.-Provide for discharge of all
 inductees having IS months service.
 The biggest controversy was over the minimum induction age. Several House members said they would op- pose the report because the confer ence committee did not accept the House provisions to bar drafting of teen agers.
 The confereeS compromised on the 19-year minimum, prohibiting in- duction of 18-year-olds. Short and other draft foes said the Army and Navy could fill their manpower needs without drafting, and certainly don't need these boys"
 There is no point in drafting children" Short said. The conference report also provid. ed for service pay raises to encour- age volunteering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
KilLs Son. 2

Scituabe, Mass, June 26-(UP)- Driving to . hospital to visit his wife and newborn baby. Everett Campbell struck and Killed has g. year-eld son; Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Calls Recess During July And August
 House Posses Pay
 Increase Measure
 Without Debote Bulletin
Bulletin

Washington, June B. WP1- Secretary of War Robert P. Platter. son has ordered . draft 'chOliday" in July and August, Rep. R. Ewing Thomson, ID. Tex.), told the House today.
 Urging extension of the draft act, Thomson read 8 letter to the House which he said he had re- ceived from Patterson "only . few moments ago."
 Thomson said the letter was the result of his inquiry to find out how the War Department planned to re- quisitiOn men if the draft act was extended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
The Weather
Fair and Warm

Fuu ws-.A.r n.por. P.s. 2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05

world today who are physically
moody. IN Europe. there are 81 mil
iinn undcrfed children and II mil
lion children who have lost one OF
both parents. In Chile. one-fourth
Of The babies born. die in their first
wear. In Africa. unr-ha.t al the
babies Born die III their FIRST year
because Of inadequate medical care.
l Ncrr a. .lSu III" mCn'.i needs ui
children. Many children. those n Al
riCa. aIr horn n:O super ii;Iuu 2nG
ignorance with nothing - brighten
the darkness OF their mental outlook.
~ child also has apr;.UGt uct..s
Thcr" must Ec Il n'Elrhy environ
men; in which II gov. Zach on
,CdS Christian home. rhc Chi
drSn'S btTVaG "! the t. :. Depart
n.ni OF Labor masses .riS s'a'CmC.t
The home is ne w.vt hon wEic
unfortunately. c.t,n sHails muc
GOOD material" y child must rs
have intelligent. chacactcv-mlNin
leadership III III" .ch,ul. The Schoo.
= detective whiCH merely tc+cIe
.acts IN COOKS. y child needs also
,hW!cA IL which no az i.Hd sym
patty. understanding. training an,
ne love Of God. ~ community Is als,
nCcCssar" .Jr tly ciilH: .r.rmunit,
n which mcn love ana >cIh &c,
rather tGan ghld.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05
Finding A Lost
Y Ord Is Topic
At srst Baptist

grinding - Lost W2rlG" wa# .hq
SUI ice; of IN, SERMON delivered Sun
,;..y by Re-. L. Nurtl,"; Gar,.,cr
pastor Of he First L., pit, ch@gCi
lHc tcS, WLS from Matthew i@.Gl.
"Nmd I,s,:.. ca!l,i = l:;;iG child un.n
him and st. him in tie nij.t -
;hc.n."
".As people advance in yea"s. Tie
glow q. ;hv early days fades aNuy,"
he minister said. Wordsworth II.
lmii'ur|uuS OF immortality -v.lr:
t. ,h!, fading vision o: world o,
beauty and glory. Perhaps iur You
who axe younger lis charm has np;
departed. For many older. something
OF its jnaC'iu@Dlc ntrisuim. puwc.
has gone. and We Could wish 10. il
- return.
~ little child helps discover or
lost world. He brings ,I..a IN! trust
S,rv!y nCciSG today. t.yry gvuvru-
lion needs t''a: Faith in mans u...i.
y 10 look underneath the Gisruuwag-
ing things t. sec the glorious ,ha~n
and power of youth. One needs Ia
look into hi, own l:fc and see thu,
through Co.'s power n" can r.Sc Up
and g, 'hiugs he Cuuii lever DO in
'uS own -'r,u-th. = .:t'lc CHA also
accepts responsibility without rumu.
With Il willingness born Of rrus,. tho
child aCcCa;s The responsibilities lis
father. mother or teach aSSignS il.
Jesus knew I'm, his disciples would
need t.1l, WILLINGNESS i. hey were 10
carry out their task. y child also OF
:'.S rNthuSiIS.v which .T.su> also
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05
IOAFING AND DRUNK
CASES ARE TRIED

y ease of loaIing and lettering
around the railway station and tx"
uf public drunkenness were tried in
a short session Of police court today.
Josh Davis. colorcd. tried FOR loaf
ing and lettering around the ScI-
board Air Line Railway station. WAS
sentenced Ia 80 days.
Robrr, Fleming. white. was tried
for public drunkenness and MAS
fined $40 and costs.
L. I. GriSSum. white. tried for pub
lie drunkenness. w:!S fined SIS and
costs.
Fred Cook. colorcd. failed to APP
pear on 4 charge OF taking an ap-
prupc!atlnG 10 his oWn use i 1897
Plymouth. the property OF Samuel
I. Jones. and The case WAS continued.
Dolls that hacV wrinkles Is the
latest. Sounds like - suitable Gift
tor some gal enjoying hcr second
childhood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05

and colorCd schools of Vance county
for undcr-priviledged children.
while IL" crippled ch!ldren's funds
-" used principally for transporta-
tlCn Of medical workers Ia local
clinics. purchase of braces. shoes.
etc"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05

with congregational hymns used be-
imp appropriate tC the OCCASION
Evening star., 1946-08-13

Tenn, and prior to that time served
"A years as teacher, principal and
supervisor in schools of Virginia.
A native of Norfolk County, Va,
he was educated In the public schools
there, obtained his bachelors de-
gree at the College of William and
Mary, received the master of arts
degree at the University of Vir-
ginia and a Ph.D. in education at
Harvard University. He also studied
rural education in Germany, France
Austria and England.
He was member of Phi Beta
Kappa, served as president of the
National Organization of State Su-
perintendents of Public Instruction
and took an active part in the work
of other educational organizations.
He also was member of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church and a charter member of
the Kiwanis Club of Bethesda. He
lived at 8570 Broadbrook drive,
Bethesda.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sippie Hall; two children by a
former marriage, Mrs. Robert Moser
and Sidney B. Hall, jr., both of
Richmond; two brothers, Guy and
Victor Hall of South Norfolk, Va.
and three sisters, Mrs. B. l.. Eason
and Mrs. F. l.. Sawyer of Norfolk
and Mrs. E. E. Waterfield of Hickory,
Va.
Funeral arrangements have not
been cnrnnleted
Evening star., 1946-08-13
HI Mrmuriant

HALL. JAMIE. In sad but loving mem
ory CRY, OF our GEAR wife and mother, JANE
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Away from this world of strife,
Our loved one is sWeetly resting
In that land where there is no night.
Home at last, SO sweetly sleeping
On the Seyiour's gentle breast,
Where there is no pain or sorrow,
nr,dTs. There she She, found nd eternal rest.
GRANDCHILDREN.
MILLER, ANNA M; In memory OF ANNA
M. MILLER, who. departed this. life two
years ago today, August 13, 1914.
Deep in my heart lies picture
OF loved one laid TO rest;
In memory frame I shall keep IT,
Because she was one of the best.
They say time heals broken hearts.
But this seems, SO untrue;
For two years my heart Is still aching.
a' "-le' just io6 IovfNa yfSi HUSBAND.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how we miss you
AT 6y1Ne t5S sRd e SoN sT0 aNp lH3s snsiEHr ysaSEs
MURRAY, JESSIE L. In loving remem-
MURRAY, who departed this life seventeen
It's lonely here, without you,
And SO sad along lifes way;
Life does not seem the same, dear mother.
Since yoI have gone away.
FOrgeL you? NO, we never Will,
We loved you then. we love you still;
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour you passed away
HER LOVING HUSBAND, DR.. WILLIAM
a: MURRAY; DAUGHTER, LUCIE A
vERRILLI. AND SONS, W. AMERICUs
AND CHARLES A. MURRAY.
MALE, QUENTIN. S. In sad but loving
memory OF our dear son and brother.
QUENTIN s. MALE, who departed this life
one year ago today, August l3, 1945
MOTHER, DADDY AND BROTHERS
MOTT, AGNES E. Sacred to the mem
ory of my dear mother, AGNES E. MOTT,
who went home fourteen years ago today
August 13, 1882.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Parting leaves heartaChes no one can heal:
TIL memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in my heart
LOVING DAUGHTER, MILDRED.
PEACOCK, ELIZABETH A token of love
and remembrance to our dear mother.
ELIZABETH PEACOCK on this her birth
day. God called her to eternal rest on
January l6, 1916, in the S0th year OF
her life.
The same old things to see and hear.
The same old things to do:
But there's been a change.
Everything seems strange
Must be Just missing you.
LOVING CHILDREN
Evening star., 1946-08-13
W. J. Gallagher Dies;
Member Of House
.0nce Swept Streets

Representative William ]. Gal
lagher, 71-year-old member of
the House who once swept streets
in Minneapolis for a living, died
early today in Rochester, Mimi,
the Associated Press reported.
Mr.. Gallagher had been seriously
i'll at the Mayo Clinic since Sunday
when he was taken there in an am
bulance from Minneapolis. He had
been in failing health for some
weeks, but had delayed having a
thorough physical examination until
after Congress adjourned.
The Minneapolis Representative
was former street sweeper draw
ing s28.48 monthly city pension
when he was elected to Congress
from the Sd district on a Demo-
cratic-Farmer-Labor ticket in 1914
He said he did a little janitor
work" to raise under $780, for the
campaign. In the recent July Min
nesota primary election, Mr.. Gal
lagher won denomination over Rob-
ClG ollOIG, d naval NtltIdIl.
Single Tax Advocate.
The former street cleaner, rail-
road warehouse laborer and one
time editorial employe of a maga-
zine advocating national single
tax. described himself as a wilson
ian disciple" and a Henry George
single -taXer." He said he was "po-
ntically minded" even before gradu-
alton from high school.
He first sought political Office in
1922 when he tried unsuccessfully
for the State Legislature and again
in 1924 and 1926. He was nominated
for Congress in Minnesota in 1890
but withdrew in favor of the Farm
er-Labor candidate.
When Mr.. Gallagher took his seat
in January, 1945, he said he was not
one for snap judgments but it did
not take him two hours to size up
Congress.
1T seems like some of ems got
too much to say" he said
The small white-haired man, his
shoulders stopped by years OF hard
labor, took plenty of time that first
day to look around him 1t was the
first time he had ever seen Congress
and he was a member.
Speech Causes Turmoil
Two months later he made his
first speech and caused a turmoil
in the House. Members were at
tentive as he began but within 20
minutes, Republicans and Demo-
Gratis were jumping to their feet and
shouting angry words at one another
while Mr.. Gallagher, hands on
aips, stood by to watch the fur fly
and occasionally to arbitrate. The
Evening star., 1946-08-13

States public school system during
that time, he instituted a reorgani-
zation of the State Department of
Education for greater coordination
of its activities and inaugurated
financial program by which State
school money was distributed to the
localities on the basis of average
daily attendance, instead of on a
straight per capita basis.
Under his direction, the Depart
ment Of Education also instituted a
revised curriculum in the interest of
better attendance, fewer failures,
better teaching morale, and wider
use of school libraries. Adult and
vocational educational programs
were expanded, and audio-visual
education, using radio broadcasts
and motion pictures, were intro
duced into the public school system.
Before serving as head of the Vira
ginia schools, DR.. Hall was head of
the Department of Secondary Educa-
ton at Peabody College, Nashville,
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Harris & EUing Photo.

cause of the turmoil was his direct
way of stating his mind and his
willingness to yield the floor to
everybody who wanted to interrupt
him. He said to the Republicans:
Your party is going the way of the
Wings and Federalists Do now
join and give your talents for the
benefit of the whole country in
this hour of need :"
To the Democrats: There is no
man who is perfect. No man can be
President of the United States as
many years as Franklin Delano
Roosevelt without aking mis-
takes
Conscientious Congressman
To the House In general: "T hear
men using the forum of Congress as
wailing wall not unlike that of the
ancient city of Jericho to wall
and gnash their hymns of hate"
Throughout the rest of his career
Mr.. Gallagher said very little, but
was considered one of the most con-
sclentious members of the House.
He was proud of his years of COM
mon labor and thought it gave him
good background.
Il got more of the good things of
life that way than Abe Lincoln did
splitting rails or George Washington
surveying" he said.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
P0SLAM HELPS
ECzEMA-ITCH
OR MONEY BACK

Wiid WITH the pain and misery Of euz~ma.
itch! Cooling. soothing feslam relieves n.
distress IN Tinstes! Don't suffer another
monsnt Oct ros!am today - it's the "oint-
nes.t without disappointment" Only see. A
az dsxgstores. Money-bsck guarantee,