davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21

The J & Cafe serves TIE
best foods the market affords,
prepared the way you like
them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
l.. The Full Facts are Published

Hoy, much General Motors takes each ear-ho much pays
employ eshow much stoekhodershov much pays
taNehov much profit nake-and other
plainly stated II annual reports and quarterl,
These $4,000 stockholders coast
newspapers and Libraries. Additional
the asking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
DUKES LIFE FILLSBOOK

3. BLACK. Brown and Beige" III,
February issue Of Esquire Masa.
zine evamates Duke Eliirg'na a
the best book on Jazz since Jan.
men and the best complete biosn.
ply o. Jazz musician ever pas.
lished
January will be an exception.
ally eycniful month for the Duke
his first symphonic album n'acs
Brown and Beige" will b. "a.
leased ny h c A. Victor ard 4.
vas given tho Esquire award z,
the outstanding musician ot n.
year and inc music industry els.
hrated on January II 10 % "a.
fonai Duke Ellington Week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
" Something New has been Added

Afs Something New has been Added
The obvious fact that the uAwCIo zone beyond its rights
under the la~nd not for information bur for new
Po~er-nof Tor look past figures br for the bo,cc,
10 $" N on foyccaains and planning The fatnrc
look the books clever catch phrase intended .. an
openms "edS whereby Unions hope p wa,
whole held Of MANAGEMENT
leads surely TO the day when Union bosses under threat
OF strike will demand the tell yu we can make ,eher
we can make ~Heye make how much we must
enarse '@'-al with WIZ can take OUT Of the
business rather than on the thai goes the product
p This Threatens All Business
inc mon can DO this the General Motors. can
do to every business in this Land Of ours
Is this just masnahon- Union sooke.reD h - The
Onon has stated time after time that this ,sre !. h;sser than
l"' an ordinary wage that il Is bsser than the
Corporation and bigger than the Unon~
ror Labor Unions use the uonopoi,c power Of b;r vast mem
berShip the scope Of WACO s;: - -
than ~ases hours and working condition. . a. -
handing the MANAGEMENT Of business over to The ,r; h
We therefore reject the idea oil a look a, The A, - 80 -.
" moe nut because fhc idea nseh hides threat to
10 all business and you, the public.
GENERAL Mo1oRs
' more AND ssrrts THINGS rOs moss srOsIr-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
+. All Figures are Thoroughly Checked

,er, General Motors annual audited b, outside
auditor, figures hled 4 EAchansc
Commission
Doe, UAWCO honestly believe that Motors would
or could deceive eNpertsF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

For years the facts abos, General Motors have been
made public.
In spite Of this, the UAW.CIO demands chance to
Union demands IF the truth really known
We have firmly declined to recognize this as basis
for bargaining:
Evening star., 1946-04-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.
xuooDRTDGE LOCATION

CHOICE WOODBRIDGE LOCATION.
sand and bath boq5e n
fl, reception hall, liv. rm., din rm., break
fast nook and : porcheS ,one sGIeenedD
Ige rec. rm. of knotty pine, heating
plant Ceas h.w) and laundry facilities in
basement: detached garage gas re1gr !;
at settlement E. S. PRICE & CO, NE.
2G5o Or NJ, Tarysr ST. sLd SsSq IsS,ng r,bt
bus -semidetached English Colonial
type. $ rooms; 21a baths: oil INV 10y Lovely y
SILVER HiAi sPRING-Bunsalow. M HE Bur prompt oc-
cupancy. rooms. modern: lovely section
large lot; SI2,65o. RoBT. MAGEE' VA, VA,
CotNTRY COT Try ESTATE, Commute drive from
Silver Spring. Custom built California
and dining rooms, center hall De luxe
kitchen, 3 large bedrooms. tiled baths,
porch on first floor, stairway to large
pieted with bath; oil hot-water heat; all
modern conveniences: 5-room guesthouse,
poultry house and barn, Built Built o. only ly u !!
ment. Price. s42,5OO: CAL EN-. 1890
until Q pm. F. A, TWEED CO. 1904
FINE FINE BRICK BTsi X" BUNGALOW in Hampshire
Knolls Takoma Park. Five rooms, very
modern, unusually nice with I attracting ~ E
heated. gas heat; !s12,95o. RoBT.
MAGEE, WA. 1914 until 9. lOs
SILVER sPRING--Lovely 3-bedroom brick
home: Center hall plan with powder, room
ATTACHED garage. Fenced wooded lot
Sl6,5oo. For information call Betty
koontz with EVERYMAN'S. SH. 1908. -
CENTRAL SILVER SPRING-Brick Cape
Cod home. in marvellous condition; that
fast room on st floor and extra large
bedroom and half bath up; fireplace
NV h. recreation room. garage kitchen
storm and sash throughout; lovely shrubs
and dogwoods.. Sl3,75O Furniture avail
snle II desired r P. RIPLEY. Shepherd
1899. fSunday and evenings Greenbelt
S112. MY DaVls.l 10
Evening star., 1946-04-09
BRENTWOOD j !; 4

2ODl ST. nW-Jst commercial, g.
story brick, $40. .O6o.
sl5 9th st n.w-Vacant-ISt com
merclal, ;t-stoTy brick, Sls,500.
Sl7.5op
1925 n St n.w--9 rooms baths ST.
BOO
s32-34-3G st. sv.-ThEee 3-story
bricks. S3U,OUt
49, 47th St. nv-h rooms, knotty
pine recreation room, oil heat. slf-5OU.
l32S-3O-:ie PARK I'd. n-W-ThTee g.
story bricks S41,50O
EE1 oIth ily
Evening star., 1946-04-09

Continued on Next Pags.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
.Ch0nukOh
 FeSfiVOI
 This Sunday

Fina1 preparations faVe 6een made for tfie Chah0kall Festiv1 Dy Hazonif, Waterbury Jewish S5kzS ing Society Sunday, DeeenDeY z1y at 2.30 r. VI, ih tJe W0mefgs cItf1 auditorium. Beca8se t ls tfYe 6fst appearance Of q Jewish cffdfs1Fs Chorus in Waterbury, Leo Low, tf,e conductor Of Haz0n0lf, has pTeD4Fs6 4 repertoire particularly suited C the de1icacy Of young vo5cesx The ceremony Of the lighting 6f tfe 6afy@ dies viii De performed by the cfllj1 dfen, with q choral Background provided by the adult group
 Since Cbanakah is tfSd5ti6nz1fg c holiday beloved Hg children, tfSe entire first portion Of the program features their singing, No5 only ritual music, but modern Ps1estff4 ian songs based on Che MaccS0ean tfaditi0n viii De presented by tf5e forty children,
 The conductor, WT0 iS Well~kf,0wn internationally foT his thiQtse genius
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

trlcai workers apparently dstef- mined to see what effect the de- inands of the JAW. would have on the automobile industry before afI- fiounolng any specific wage requests, They also were passing their f0rth- coming contract negotiations On the report of Robert Nathan, former government economist, which said industry cotiId afford 6 25 percent wage increase without any price increases
 James |. Matles, UE director Of organization, said at the conclusion of his unions executive board f1eet- ing, htat i've will try Co get by without a strike" A board state- ment said
 "The general executive board recs ommends that negotiations with all companies fin the electrical industry be based on proven economic facts, which warrant 6 substantial wage increase for Ottr membership"
 It demanded guaranteed anntal pay, an insurance plan, holidays with pay and q health and fetire- ment plan. Additional demands probably will be set down today and at further meetings with repfesen- tatives of the major electrical cofn- pafiies fin New York on Jan. 4 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Given
 Framework E .Of Demands

Pittsburgh, Dec, iB-- CupD --The Executive board of the C.fO. Unite cd Steel Workers Union presented Co lts lT4smAn wage and policy committee today the framework of wage and other demands for its B60,0O0 members,
 The steel workers did not propose O uniform wage demand, but will base lts arguments on the willing ness of each steel company to make concessions and ability Co pay.
 The United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers Union executive board, meanwhlle,' recommended that contract negotiations be start- cd with the major electrical com- panies next month to gain "substau. tial increases"
 A third member of the CLOS "blg three," the United Automobile Workers, already has announced 1t will seek c 2Sb cents an hour wage boost
 The steel workers and the elec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Hunting
 and Fi Fishing i
 By
 GENE vALL0N

With Christmas just around the corner, the Connecticut sportsman finds himself in the midst of two seasons-the deer season and the Yuletide season.
 The deer season is Connecticut. now half gone has had its usual yearly occurrences. accidents through negligence and careless ness. night hunters lacking for deer. Farmer Browns COW killed by a stray bullet determined hunters refusing to recognize the end of the pheasant season. and a few other incidentals: all com prising another season Of sport. Sport" you say?
 Let's talk about this deer" buSi- ness in Connecticut. First, in lieu of the thickly settled areas. the law states that the huning of deer is prohibited-except by permit issued by the Sate Board of Fisheries and Game This permit is to be signed by the farmer or owner of the prop ty on which you desire to hunt He in turn, has his limitations as to the number of permits he can sign. providing the prospective hunter is not an employe or a lineal descend ant. Permits are not required for persons falling in the latter cate gory.
 Inspite of the fact that venison do not thrive in abundance in our state. a person complying with the above regulations can only kill one deer a season. Which means, brother -sportsmen, that if you have your bag at the start of the trip and a herd of venison should come bouncing by-just let them bounce right on by. This where the test of wiIl-power comes in Then again, if any such sportsmen has wit messed such an event in his travels in our state, please contact your writer for an interview.
 The deer season, which started the first of this month. encs Jan- uary 3l. That's two months of hunt ing in all with over a month to go. With the end of the war. this sea- son has seen more hunters on the field than in the past few years which brings to mind a word or caution; Remember the ten car dinal rules of safety" These can never be over-stressed.
 ON THE AIR-As tonight'S spe- cial guests around the or Huntin' an Fishin' round table, We have Arrol Lamson. Game Management supervisor, and Les Williamson Of the State Board of Fisheries and Game. With Rabbit Hunting as the subject of discussion, tonight's $ sport-sessiOn will be aired at its usual time over station WWCO- 7:45 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Ry HACK GAvgR

New Nork Doc, ae-SUPs-NeW eorkeES are gong to have to Sp0aa more money than usual to give . proper welcome to lsls, 50 N hae better oe a good year,
 After picking Slp the night club sheck for Us Christening party, the pop0lace won't oe an a mood Co appreciate Any reasonable faoSiailes of such tsas otaoes aS thFee dirn~ outs, a ro0ls-Conn flehe or un~ friendly lapses by the stock market. It also might oe a good Idea for ls4e eo arrange for televasion Co be- gin eo live up to tts press cltppingS,
 ot course If you want to be hap py, you can stay home with . copy of a new almanac and Q glass of milk, but the toea behind such tra~ ditional stories as this ss that every one just has to go helling around in the caoarets and saloons on New Years Eve so the liquor and aspirin people can declare dividends,
 The night club owners flgure that maybe this is the last chance for . long time to approximate those 6ream~like tAkineS oe the late war years. Many of them had followed the inflationary tran la lacking up ever last year the prices for space 60 park while awaiting the proper time to blow a tin horn and shout Happy New Yearl"
 Whereas, last year only the En- 6aSsy was daring enough to put a so tag on its chairs-pTace to cover dinner and favorS - this club has been joined in that category by the Carnival, Diamond Horseshoe and Latin Quarter, all in the big, popu- lar classification, with elaborate en- tertainment, Last year the Horse shoe had a sl9So top.
 There are more places with a SIS top this year than last, including most of the supper club rooms in the fancier hotels. AS far as this overall price is concerned. there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

course refuses to win, as he does not want to create two entries into dummy for declarer. Another club is led which East wins with the ace, and returns diamond which South ruffs.
 A club is led to dummy and a trump finesse taken. South then cashes the ace and king of hearts and leads a small heart. West is forced to win and must lead a dia- mond or a club.
 At this point dummy and East each hold three trumps, while de- clarer has the ace and queen of trlmpS and the eight of hearts. Whatever West leads is trumped in dummy, and you can see East's predicament. If he trumps low, dummy will be allowed to hold the trick: while if he trumps with the king. declarer will overtrump with the ace. So once again East is Smothered out of his king.
 However. ii the defense is alert, they can defeat this hand, as will show you tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

lowed by games, carol singing and e grah-bag.
 The Young Adult Fellowship of the Grace Methodist Church will meet this evening at 7:S0 to deco- rate the church for the Sunday School Christmas party tomorrow night.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood of Fort Hill Avenue were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Bucking- ham of wolcott,
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Miller have returned from their wedding trip and are now living on Shefileld Street. Mrs. Miller is the former Ruth Hanley of Wolcott.
 William Bowes of Monmouth Avenue has been i'll at his home the past week.
 Announcement has been made of the engagement and coming mar riage of Bernice Cavanaugh of 1897 East Main Street, and James Simp- son of 22 Wheeler Street.
 The Swedish Weaving Club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Bertha Platt on Parker Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
NelU YOrlersS Spending More To GiUe IS47 Biz Welcome

ore plenty cf places where yoa can gS for the same praee you paid ln recent years eNt you may have to psck a new end less show joint oS O yoa 60 Co the sane place. laSe years price wtll buy you seat way ln the back instead of nearer the center of things, A lot of the bigger clubs have a tNree~prloe policy, de- pending upon location,
 However, this tariff Is only part ot the story, An drinks are extra, me clubs don't tack up thelr drink prices for the occasion. but these connections otd increase in price recently when opA controls were dropped. New York Is a >scotch~ drinking town and the price of this beverage is up about lS cents . shot on the average, Most other drinks were raised from five Go 10 percent Oadly enough, . few of the big clubs claim their drink prices weren't raised, but generally they were higher to begin with than were those in hotels and smaller spots,
 Atae ToTmaA 0fSSS reQ0ireC pola~ cy Is creeping back after the war time relaxation in this respect. The Hotel Astor ballroom, the two clubs in the St, Regis Hotel. the Hotel New Yorker and n Morocco make this demand.
 Club owners say that reservations are coming !n nicely, although they cont anticipate a real rush for sev~ eral days yet,
 Then there is the little matter of taxes. A New Yorker gets clipped the usual Federal tax of 90 percent, and also two percent city tax, And don't forget the tip; the walters want to start ls1S right, too,
 Use the change from that SiOO bin to buy a newspaper,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Fire in Detroit Fatal to Three

Detroit. Dec. lS.-(UP)-Three persons died today in fire which destroyed a two-story rooming house near downtown Detroit.
 Five other persons escaped from the blazing structure.
 Dead were MT. and Mrs. Joe Stin- eel. of Hamilton, O., and Charles Conard, "A. Detroit.
 Mrs. Anna Mckee, SO, the land- lady, said the fire broke out, ap- parently. on the second floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
PACES T TO Is

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Society COnceIs
 ChTisfmOs pOgsy

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
PIED PIPER NEEDED

Hong Kong. China (U.P0 - So many rats infest Hong Kong that they are eating one months quota of the yearly rice supply to the col- ony, according to Dr. Walter T. Ware, deputy director of medical services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
McKENNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. McKENNEY AmericaS Card Authority
 Written for NEA Service

CThis is the third Of a series of six articles on the smother play, probably the most fascinating play in bridge and the most dif- ficult to recogniBe)
 
 I suggest that you clip the six articles on the smother play in this series and study the play from all angles.
 Timing is the important thing in the smother play, and very often
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
500 Children Enjoy Party

Waterville, Dec, lS - ApproNi- mately 500 children attended the first Christmas party sponsored by the Community Club at Sprague School gym. Gifts of toy, oranges and apples were given each child,
 Twelve-pound turkeys were awarded to Beatrice sheldon, Harry Hall, Marilyn Grenier, Helen Ma honey and Henry Fohymekiski.
 Edwin wightman, vice-president, gave the address of welcome.
 Ira Williams. magician, enter tained with featS of magic, Andrew Bell acted as Santa Claus and pre- sented gifts. The committee in charge was headed by E, W, Watson,
 Due to the fact that the next Club meeting falls on New Years Day, the meeting has been post poned until Jan. IS, at which time ofiicers will be elected.
 The Women'S Society for Chris tian Service of the Grace Methodist Church will hold their annual Christmas party tonight starting with a pot-luck supper at 6:3o, fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

the timing is lost before the play is recognized That is why it is difficult to execute the play.
 In tooay's hand. declarer ruffs the second round of diamonds and leads the jack of clubs. East of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-18
Captain Leroy Percy Bass To Head
Natl Association OF Young Vets

are left wanting. Through the
National Association of Negro War
Veterans your problem will be de-
cipheria and you can be assured of
every consideration.
This is no hoax, rather it is a
proven fact; all the rights that We
enjoy now as veterans are re-
suit of years of uniting work by
veterans organizations, such as
the American Legion and others.
The time has come when we
should help them III our fight, and
the only way we can do it is
through an organization of our
own since Negroes are not per-
mitted to become members OF the
known veterans organization in
the Southern State at the meet
ing Percy Greene, a veteran OF
World War l was elected National
Adjulant.
Ali veterans desiring further in
formslsion regarding membership,
the organization of local chapter
or other information write the
National Headquarters, National
Association for Negro War Veterans
l193 NJ. Parish Street, jackson
Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-18

JACKSON, Miss.-The Missis-
sippi Democratic Executive Com
mittee, in what was termed "A
strickly executive session." de-
clined action on the question OF
Negroes voting in the coming
Democratic primary, it was an
rounced following meeting of the
committee here Monday, in which
the committee discussed matters
s.of great Importance to democracy
in Mississippi"
The question of Negroes voting
in the coming primary was before
the committee as result Of 2 let
DER soli r7le question sent 70 ffoli'
Hubert Holmes. chairman of the
committee, by the local Board OF
the National 4 ssociation for the
advancement of Colored People
In reply to the letter Chairman
Holmes stated that the Question
was one that should be acted upon
by the whole committee and stated
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-18
Emperor Sees
Folly In
Sacrifice
Saws World Will
Have No Peace
Without Justice

NEW YORK-(ANP) - Warn
ing that the world has seen the
folly of sacrificing Of world peace,
Emperor Halle Selassie OF Ethiopia
last week made plea for justice
for all in forthcoming peace
settlements.
The emperor's statement. Issued
thru Ethiopian representatives
here on the anniversary OF the
Italian attack on his country May
5. 10 years ago, recalled that for
five years his people had only
their faith in the righteousness
of the cause Of justice to With
stand the losses suffered. The
statement said in part.
1T was when the struggle nad
to be pursued in the face OF events
and obstacles crying forth the fu-
tihtv ps resistance, when The
fight had TO be waged on convic-
ton and perseverance alone, that
moral support proved its incal-
culable worth.
VALUE TO CAUSE
THE asylum offered us by the
British nation during the lang and
bitter years, the stand OF nom
recognition by the United States
China, the Soviet Union and 9TH
ers, the devoted efforts of patriots
foreign as well as Ethiopian II,
the darkest hour of our 5000 years
of national history, have been OF
inestimable value to our cause
Finally, our efforts and those
of other United Nations have beer
rewarded with success. Five years
ago today. and five years to the
day after the entry of the agrees
sor. at the head of our victorious
army and with the heroic support
of the British forces we reenteret
the capital Of our empire. Yet al
what cost and by what sacrifice.
as our common victory beer
achieved and what still remains
before peace may be won.
"On the eve of the peace settle
ment, let us have the courage t.
recognize that in peace Without
| justice there shall be neither
peace nor justice"