davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Lewis and UNIV Post Bonds
Government Pledges Not To RetreOt
 Contempt Case
 Heoded foP Ecst
 Court Appeal

Washington, Dec. 0--(Upl - John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers today posted appeal bonds for the full amount of their S,61O,- 900 contempt fines as the Government promised to con tinue it's battle to end the coal strike on the Administra- tion's terms.
 The contempt case seemed headed for fast appeal through to the Supreme Court. The union dee posted es,50o,O00 in Government securities and Lewis put up ei0.oJ0 in cash to cover the fines pending the final verdict.
 The promise to show no coEnpEo~ mise in the fight against Lewis wa8 voiced ct the White House hy c Cabinet member after an hos1r-i0nG meeting of the Cabinet with presi~ dent Truman.
 No Turning Back
 The Cabinet official told repoF4sE1 after the meeting, at which the coaA crisis was discussed, that "there will be no turning back" by the Ad~ ministration.
 With the strike in its iesh aaR there were these deveicpments:
 1. THE GOVERNMENT pEes pared sweeping new fuel-con- servation orders designed Co keep the most vital industries and services operating through the Winter.
 2. SEN. HOMER CAFE HART, CR.-Tnd.), said he had been reliably informed' that the Government had rejected an offer by Lewis to negotiate for e possible resumption a coal production. He said the proposal was made in a writ- ten memorandum to Federaa Judge T. Alan 0oldsborough who convicted and fined tlae union and Lewis.
 8. PRESIDENT TRUMAN discussed with his Cabinet whmt he will say sunday night when he goes over Lewis head with a broadcast back-to-wuTk eppees \ to the miners. - MfNTSTRATTON announced the nation used up one-10ufth o3 it's emergency coal stocks in the first I2 days of the strike. The consumption rate has been slowed by conservation orders, however. At present rates ug use, there is enough coal left for 55 days.
 5. JUDGE ooLDBBoR@ OUCH, seeking to speed final determination of the contempt case, ordered a record of the proceedings before him pre- sented to the court of appeals this afternoon. The next step may be c Government petition Co the Supreme Court to take immediate jurisdiction, by~ passing the appeals court
 6. C.ro. PRESxDBNx PHILIP MURRAY called oa heads of the country's rma1uw labor federations to meet w1th him and work out Q 'icoznnaun program" of action agaanss anti-labor legislation in the ngw Congress. Murray said the pros- ecution of Lewis and the UA@W was the first step in Q ''deiiber> ste and naonstrOus movement to criple. if not destroyss organized labor.
 Gould Have Had Beeale@ssnE Capehart said Lewis attoFney1 asked 0oldsborough for a 21-hes= postponement Of sentence on Weda nesday to give the union leader tizae to start negotiations which Cape hart asserted would have resulted in a complete and satisfactory eet- clement of the whole controversy. | Cont'd paRR 7-(GnVEBNnR#N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Probationary Aides Named
 Stote Appoints
 Waterbury Mon

Charles J. Kiernan, now of Wa terbury, and Sally o'callaghan, An- sonia, have been appointed Juvenile Court probation ofhcers by Judge Fred D. Faulkner of the State Court Both officers successfully passed exaaninattons and were certi- fled for appointment by 0lendon A. Scoboria, State Director of Person. mel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

rooms, despite apparent fran- tic efforts of older members of the family to reach them.
 A sixth child escaped un- hurt.
 caresakeFs of Estate
 The dead are Carol, 6; Audrey, s; Robert, 2 and William one-year -old,
 John, i7, who was forced to flee the flames with his parents and younger brother, Edward, ., was burned on the head. Mir. and Mrs. Conger suffered second and third degree burns ard their names were on the critical list. Edward, taken to the home of nearby relatives, was not harmed,
 The congers were caretakers Of the estate of pr. John V. Bonnet, New York physician who Is rec ported to be In the West.
 The fire broke out while the fam- fly was asleep. Cause was not de- ter1nined.
 Father Elysserical
 A neighbor, and one of the first to reach the scene was Everett Sole- man, who said he found the parents in the yard. dased from shock ana burns.
 "The four children were in the flames" said Soltman. ''There was no hope of saving them.
 'John had run down the road to telephone for the fire department
 "Conger was almost hysterical. He said he had hold of one of the children but was forced to let go m order to save himself and his wife.
 "when | got there the house was all aflame and the fire department didn't arrive until some time later. Several others and mysek helped make the COngers comfortable un- sil they could be taken to the hos- pital."
 Heaase Was Converted Barn
 soltman said that when John re- turned, after sending in the alarm, he realized then for the first time that he had been badly burned on the head.
 The house was a converted barn, set some distance from the Don- net home. A COW was taken from the flames four hours after the fire was discovered, and Soltman said the animal didn't have burn on her"
 The Congers lived in the Hunt ington section of the town. When faremen arrived lack of water ham, pered their efforts to subdue the flames and the place was Q coEn- plete loss. The bodies could not be removed for several houra
 Fire Chief walter L.. Glover placed the loss at S20.00o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Flushing Nilrod

Lenox, Mass. Dec. e-(UP)- When John Bona returned from a fruitless hunting trip. he found his wife Laura had shot and killed a sS-pound buck that had wandered into their garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

Boston, Dec. 6- (Up = HaY Smilewicz. @. of Roxbury wnn chatting with friends when Q flask in his hip pocket became uncorked. Just the contents emptied on his trousers. one Of his companions struck 6 match. smilswicxas pants hurst into flames and he was hospitni- ised with severe leg burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
LABOR LEGISLATION MAPPED

Washington, Dec. e-CUP)-Sen. Carl Hatch, lD..-N. M), said today he win introduce legislation in the new Congress for compulsory ar- duration of labor disputes in key industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
COLG.EGE PAYs RAIsED

South Hadley. Mass, Dec. e-(UP) Salary increases ranging from sl00 to e00O q year will go into effect next semester for all i30 members of the Mount Holyoke College fac- ulty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Todoy's Index

stiIl Time-to Enroll im Cost Ace counting Glass. Next session We'd nesday, Dec. n, 5:se Y. N. Post 1unaar csilsses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
SoUiet, us. Agree
 On Atomic Proposals

Lake Success, N. r., Dec. 6-(UP)-Soviet Russia re- affirmed it's desire for the international development of atomic energy for peaceful purposes today American and Russian diplomats again found ground in the broad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Jobless Over Million Mark
Four Children of Newtown Parents Die in Home Fire

6-UplFour small children Edward 17ed hospi1ize in Bridgeport with critical
 their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Bv MAYOR JOHN 6. MONAGHAN

The current series of feature article the Cys affairs has been most helpful The amount of knowledge which the average citizen has about his is ptfu small vet he is called upon every two years to make deci-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
-Newspaper 7hanked- Mayor Offers Resume |Of Articles on City
Waterbury's Postwar Improvements, Expansions Pointed Out by Monagan

CEDETORs NOTE The Waterbury Democrat yesterday eon- uasa series Ctys government contributed ey ayoF oficia To-day the Mayer again effers twe-paFs and summarizing the Facts the outlook foE Waserouys suswre me following is paFt enc q summary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

Continued Page T-use.e0el
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Fire

cOnt'd Page 7-t0OvERsnzENT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

Is:s:ss ss:' SsSs.s:a g ssaB .. on.uu Ps s.Azoa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

any portion of private automobile wholly on
private property and outside of the public rghtofway.
m SECTION S. VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES.
The grading construction of
driveway sidewalk, curb gutter this Ordinance provided
without permit therefor hereby declared and
acn gay OF continuance of such grading construction
permit snail be deemed to be separate ofense
me wiu substitution of materials cutting other
the
therefor by the County Engineer hereby be
Any violation failure comply any of the provisions of
TINS ordnance is hereby declared to be
person. n partnership association corporation
s developers individuals charged
herein provided shall conviction thereof
oil competent jurisdiction within Montgomery County, fined not
more than Fifty Dollars $50O0) for violation and de-
Iaut OF any fine imposed imprisoned period not to
exceed thirty (SO) days for each such violation. -
SECTION g. All Ordinances Resolutions or Rules and Regua
OF County Commissioners for
tne montgomery County Suburban District conflict with
me OF this Ordinance be- and the hereby
to the extent of ISlch inconsistency ~ - F
SECTION T. If Section part of Section Senence Glance
fhrse OF this Ordinance shall be adudgd
H Court OF competent jurisdiction
she vahoy OF this Ordinance WHOLE Section Part of
Clause Phrase thereof adudated invalid or
SECTION This Ordinance shall take effect on the End dav
Of December, ~ N NNNN VI" VIC Niu uay
AND BE 1T FURTHER ORDAINED that copy of this Ordinance
IN the Maryland News, Bethesda Chase Tribune
county Sentinel being
on IN montgomery County Montgomery County Surban
1916. - 'e "eeNs Piior W DecemDer zno'
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR
MONIGOMERY COUNTY, SITTING AS THE
AaoD4MHnIINSI I BODY AND DISTRICT
T1 SUBURBAN DISTRICT
Attest. JULIUS P. -STADLER, President
"1NAAhli Slerks 2il4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
Pacific Islands

President Truman has announc-
ed that this country is prepared
to place under United Nations
trusteeship with the United States
as the administering authority,
the Japanese-mandated islands of
the Pacific land any Japanese is
lands" for which this country "as-
sumes responsibilities as a result
of the second World War;" The
United States as sole administra
tor would have comprehensive
power over them "as an essential
part of the United States"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Damascus High School

II. i. "A. banner
The Damascus p. T. A. has
purchased banners to be AWARDED
to the Elementary grade and
high school homeroom with the
highest percentage of parents at
tending the regular montaly meet
ing,
For the month of October Miss
Edwina Mullinix's first grade and
the senior homeroom won the ban
ners.
Attending our P. T. A. meet
ings is the best way to get
acquainted with the school policies
and teachers, and to understand
the program being attempted.
The date of the December
meeting has been changed from
the first Monday, Dec. 16. A
Family Christmas Party" will
follow the business meeting, with
an award to the largest family
attending as a group.
young America"
Jane Wit1ers in "Young
America" was shown to the gu
dents of the Damascus High
School. This movie dealt with
boys and girls raising cattle and
then showing them in competition
rs their All club projects. 1t
also showed us that good sports
manship plays very important
part in our lives today.
Girls Sports
The Damascus girls lost very
exciting soccer game Tuesday,
November 18th to Sherwood. No
score was registered until the
third quarter when Sherwood had
a straight path and kicked the
ball through for a goal. During
te last quarter Sherwood made
another goal, the game ending
with a score of to 0.
Green Hornets Sting POOlesville
The Damascus Green Hornets
stung Poolesville on November
9th for the second time this sea-
son by a score of 1870.
By the good quarterbacking of
Indy Beall the Hornets managed
10 gain their points during the
first half of the game. Pooles-
vile forfeited the game shortly
after the beginning of the second
half making the score 1870 in
favor of the Hornets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
Poolesville High School
THE REFLECTOR

Poolesville High School organ is
published six times yearly by the
students of Poolesville High
School.
The staff consists of:
Observation-Disclosures Rams
burg; Assistant Editor-Peggy
Walkinshaw; Sports Editors -
Mary Upton Girls, Douglas
Robertson (Boys); Inquiring Re-
porter-Jane Allnutt; Art Direct
ors-Eric Ludwig--Mary 10 Hol-
land, Joe Harris Stonestreet; Ex-
change Editor-Wilma Fitzwater;
Business, Manager--Kathleen La
Mari; Production - Ann Poole,
Doris Ward, Charles Flynn, Eva
Robertson; Faculty Adviser-Mr.
Albert Chakan.
Doris Ward says:
"The S'sudents have often womb
cred how we obtained the name for
our school paper this year so l
inquired around to find out.
/ was told that the first school
paper ever published in Poolesvil9
High was given the name "The
Reflector" Later, another paper
was started and called "The Echo"
Again publication was discontinue
I'd.
This year we thought it nice to
keep the old name and hope that
in the future it will be retained
as the name of the paper should
always go along with othrr
customs of the school.
Reflector" means to reflect the
activities of the school.
Pointers for Betterment- of The
School:
1. Have more school spirit-re-
member Poolssville has it's good
points. Forget the others.
2. Have more social activities.
g.. Faculty should be more in
terested in the activities of stu
dents, personal and otherwise.
They should respect us for what
we ourselves are.
a. Students should respect teach
ers, realizing that they are older
end have had more education.
5. Our school needs more modern
equipment.
6. Better health facilities.
7. More subjects from which the
student can choose his tcurricula.
8. Our students need to mature
faster mentally and emotionally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
Pageant Fionors -Sieberhng,
Pioneer in Rubber Industry

A KRON, Ohio Especially An
"A other milestone in the long
and colorsul, career of Frank A.
Seiberling, dean of the American
rubber industry, will take place
here this weekend. "Mr. F.A.," as
he is best known to his employees
and innunerable friends in the
auton'otive INDUSTRY, will take
prominent part in ceremonies
concentrating the 25th ami
lversary of the s5eiberling Rubber
Co. He will be .honored not only
as its founder, but as the guiding
genius of its rise, to seventh posi-
ton intthe industry.
MIR. Soldering, who was born
81 years ago in Western Star,
Ohio, a little hamlet just few
miles from the present site of the
Seiberling factory in nearby Bar
berton, has been leader in the
automotive field since just before
the turn of the century when he
founded Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co.
In 1921, after building the Good
year interests into a position of
outstanding prominence, like so
many men in industry both before
then and since, he suddenly found
himself ION the outside looking
lin." Although at an age when most
men are content to retire, Mr..
Seiberling chose to challenge adj
Iversity by starting all over again.
WITH his brother, the late c. w.
w NSeiberling, he took over the
old Portage Rubber Co. proper
ties in 'Barberton and founded the
company bearing his own name.
Its rise has been steady ever since.
At the outset it stood in about
370th position in the rubber field.
Today it not only is seventh in
line, but is generally considered
to be the fastest growing organi-
cation in its industry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
SEALED BIDS

Sealed bids will be received De-
cember 2, 1885, at 200 P. NJ,
Purchasing Bureau, Courthouse,
Rockville, Nd, for grading Ellis
worth Drive, Silver Spring, Mont
gomery Co., Nd, from Fenton
Street to Rowen Road, Contract
SM-101. Plans and specifications
may be obtained from the office of
the County Engineer, Walsh Build
ing, Silver Spring, Nd, on or after
November %, 1916.
l. G. McNAYR,
Mont. Co. Purchasing Agent,
2135 Courthouse, Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
Navy's Newest Plane

The Navy's 158-passenger, two
decked Lockheed Constitution,
built as the worlds largest trans
port plane, has received it's first
test. Weighing loaded 90 tons,
the transport, said to be capable
of flying from California to To-
kyo nonstop, has wing span Of
189 feet and is 1876 feet long, with
a rudder~a as high as a five-story
building. It's engines are $1,000
horsepower Pratt & Whitney
Wasps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

"Mr. F.A." has been Seiberling'S
board chairman for the past 10
years. He seldom misses day in
the Office, and the policies he set
forth in founding the company
remain today as the guiding OPP
irrational procedure for the or
ganization.
The Soldering silver anniver-
sary celebration, which will be
held in the Akron Armory on
Nov. l6 and II, will feature a
three-act musical pageant depict
ing the past rs years lin the rub
Der industry. Company employees,
their families, and the general
public will attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
CT Home Loans

The Veterans Administration
has announced that. about 100000
have financed home loans with
the assistance of guarantees grant
ed under the "GI Bill of Rights. .
The loans have an aggregate total
value of $2,O6O,OG0,O0 and aver
age little under $4,000 each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

Republican Congressman will
have the spotlight now that they
have won a majority in both
Houses; what they say and do will
be important.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
EMMA COX MULFORD

late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 10th day of May next:
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Es-
tate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th
day of November in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred forty-six.
FURMAN LLOYD MILFORD.
Executor,
S04 Philadelphia Ave.,
2l54 Silver Spring, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

An idea a year is not bad
average for a good intellect, pr)'
vided it is, a good idea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

Many a man risks his life to
save few minutes time in. which
to loaf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

Publicity is a pitfall into which
many well-meaning, deserving
leaders tumble.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

Insurance is what the moralists
would term an acceptable gamble.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
Albert M. Bouic, Attorney,
Rockville, Md.
MAIL IN O-ALsAo-.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Tesl
tamentary on the personal Estate
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Mann Act Case Called
Without Equal Here;
Suspects Bail Raised

George A. Clainos, 20, of the 5400
block of Iowa avenue NV, today
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
in District Court on charges of vio-
lating the White Slave Traf1c Act,
pandering and assault. He was in
dicted yesterday,
Acting on request of Assistant
United States Attorney Edward
Molenof, Justice Jennings Bailey
raised Clainos' bail to SIS, 900. or
IS 900 higher than the bail on which
the defendant had been free. Clai-
nos had not posted the higher bail
up to shortly before noon. The $l0,-
900 bail had been set by United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage at a preliminary arraign-
ment.
Prosecutor Molenof described
Clainos' case in court as being with
out parallel in the District for
sheer brass and actual intimidation
of Government witnesses"
Meanwhile, Heddy Marie Croxton,
IS, principal witness in the case,
today was reported in protective
custody of Justice Department
agents.
The Government still is conduct
ing an investigation of reported in
timidation of witnesses by unidenti-
fed persons,
The indictment names Clainos in
10 counts, including three charges
of violating the White Slave Traffic
Act, six charges of pandering and
one of assault.
Clainos is charged with trans
porting the woman from North
Carolina to the District in July,
1945, for the purpose of having her
engage in prostitution: also with
transporting her from New Jersey
to the District on June 10 of this
year and Of transporting her from
North Carolina to the District last
month.
The pandering charges accuse
him of receiving sums ranging from
$50 to $40 and totaling $340 for
causing and arranging for her to
engage in prostitution.
The tenth count accuses Clainos
of beating the woman. The indict-
ment was returned before Justice
Bailey.
Meanwhile, police are investigat-
ing the case of Teresa G. Mackey,
"a, a Government witness in the
Clainos case. who was reported
overcome by gas under suspicious
circumstances last Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

way for West Coast sear1ien and the
Marine Firennen's Union to receive
the IS month higher pay agreed
to in June by employers, but re-
jected by the WSB. East Coast
able-bodied seamen will get the $40
higher pay which also was disap-
proved by the Sterilization Board.
Owners Agreed 10 Weeks Ago.
Ship owners, 10 weeks ago, agreed
to increase the pay of West Coast
AFL able seamen and the firemen
S22 so month while seamen in the
East and Gulf areas won a S2750
boost. The Sterilization Board ruled
that the pay should be held to
$3.50 per month increases, the same
as received by CIO seamen last
June.
Mr.. Steelman's formula for end
ing the strike amounted to over
ruling the Sterilization Board and
is, according to President Truman, a
slight modification of wage-price
policy.
Sterilization rules were amended
to allow Federal agency, when en-
gagged in an industry along with pri-
vate enterprise, to raise wages
without Sterilization Board ap-
proval-to the same extent that a
Substantial part of the private in
dustry raises them.
In making the ruling, Mr. Steel
man applied the old Government
policy of paying prevailing wages"
of an industry 1t is followed most
commonly by the Government in
the construction field, where it is
employed about as literally as the
reconversion director has done in
the maritime case.
Assumes Private Dominance.
Mr.. Steelman's plan assumes that
more than half of American ships
are now in private hands. 1t had
been assumed up until his plan was
announced that the Government
still controlled the bulk of shipping,
but vessels are being rapidly trans
ferred to private ownership. Con-
greSs ordered the Maritime Commis-
sion to liquidate its holdings.
The Steeiman formula would ap-
ply only if the following factors
are present:
l. The Government operations
must constitute less than half the
total operations of the industry
measured by either the number
Of employees or the total dollar
volume of business).
2. The private operators them
Evening star., 1946-09-13

selves must absorb the cost of any
wage increases not approved by the
WSB. They must not apply for
higher prices or rates. That is,
private operations would remain
under WSB control as before.
Board Upheld on One Point.
While Mr.. Steelman found a way
around Sterilization Board veto of
above pattern seamens pay, he up
held the board in one respect. The
employers must absorb the amounts
above their industry pattern without
passing it along to the public in the
form of higher rates or prices.
The effect of the modification of
wage policy on the rest of labor
remains to be seen. Some officials
admitted that it could lead to wide
spread demands for higher wages
But the industries directly affected