davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Warns congress

1lHIngion. April l--(UPl--so- ~ leader Norman Thomas ne6 consrsss today that con- |Ns Ehe afall h the road to 
 ealf1d fhe Senate Military Af- ' Eomu|Ee io reject Army AH4 and MtAta Department re- 6Nz o extend HsIeellFe Service
 ne present hsaY is explfas &'fa
 Ks1|H Ief general world eIs- NaHt N hs lnlafala ~ nHQe. M s NEAI
 ~ NHH tz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Cashin AnSWerS Ex-Chief
 Cites Reasons For Dismissal
 In Bridgeport
In Bridgeport

Alex Cashin, former Waterburian who was recently dismissed as in- ternatinnai representative of the Mine, Mil & Smelter Workers Union, C.I.O., by President Reid Robinson, charged today that one reason for his dismissal Is the fact that he has been active in the cam paign to have the union head re- moved from office.
 Cashin, now resident of Bridge port, made his charge in a lengthy letter to Robinson in which he aIl- nounced he is returning his creden- tials. The veteran union organizer is now q business agent for Local 32O. Bridgeport, having been hired within few hours of receiving his dismissal notice from Robinson.
 A recall movement against Presi- dent Robinson has been in progress in the ranks of the M.MS.W. for several months. Petitions seking his removal are being circulated, his opponents charging that he solicited n ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
DEATH CLAUSE UPHELD

Washington, April 1--(UP)-The Supreme Court ues held today the deah sentence" clause of the 1887 Public Utility Holding Company Act. The muchdispuaed dsaAH sentence clause authorized the Securities and Exchange Cor mission t cut large public utility holding company empires down to "single integrated public utility system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
ConciIiOtor Still Looks ForSoIution
 Chose Officials
 Study Proposcl
 To End Strike
By RAYMOND ,. FITzPATRIClL


 As U. s. Conciliator Walter A.. Maggiolo today continued efforts to arrange an early renewal of negotiations in the strike against the American Brass Com pany, Board Member John J. Man kowski of the C.I.O. Mine, NH & Shelter Workers Union assailed the company management for "stalling tactics and unreasonable demands" Commissioner Maggiolo said ct New York that he is keeping in touch with both sides by telephone and hopes to bring them together soon.
 Officials of the Chase Brass q Copper Company were in eessi0n today to study a settlement pro- posal submitted by the union The union offer was made late Fgi~ day, after series of manaeenent- union meetings during the week, Setting of a date for further talks between management and the M M. :. s. W. committee awaited the outr come of the company conference.
 The Anaconda Copper Mining Company has granted a wage tgI- crease of IS 1-2 cents hourly with no strings attached" to employees of it's mines and plants in Montana. MT Mankowski announced this at- ternoon. A strike had been scheduled to start yesterday but was postponed to allow further negotiations between the company and the M. M. g. ". American Brass is subsidiary OE l Anaconda.
 A.F.L.-Organized employees at the Kenosha plant of the A.B.C. yester- day rejected a company offer, MT. Mankowski said. The company of- fered an increase of i8 1-2 cents an hour, subject to 0 series of conditions which were different from those attached to an offer made in Conn ecticut but nevertheless ulaccep- table, Mir. Mankowski stated. The M. M. s. W. board member said lle had been informed by R. Merrill Rhey, secretary of the Federal Labor Union at Kenoslia, that workers there voted to stand firm with the five C.I.O. plans now on strike for an IS Ia cent increase and new I labor contracts.
 Extsna cHAs1 ceAtf
 Chase and the union on Saturday signed stipulation extending thelr conract for a week. Rodney Chases director of industrial and public re- lations for the company, sald tize extension should give us elbow room for time in which to uegoeiGse @ satisfactory settlement"
 Commissioner Maggioio disclosed that 4. B. c. and the union hauE agreed to an extension of their contract to May 1, with clause nl- lowing either party to cancel on seven days notice. Both conkract ex- tensions will provide protection kck union maintenance workers who aHe still on the job.
 Observers believe that Comm sioner Maggioh will not cau n4H A. B. 0. union conference rn1l Nk feels that firm foundatlQn feE settlement has been reacllsd and there is e good prospect Of an eaKlS cont'd Page iO--( (CONCILEAzonl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
M HTs FOOTSTEPS

Fairfield, Vt, April l-(UP)- Republican Mrs. Betty w. Soule of Fairfield announced today that she would be & candidate for the state Senate seat vacated by her husband s. Alan Sogile. Democrat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
SPORTSMAN sUCCUMBs

Boston. April l-CUPl-Dr. John J. Elliott, 47. Back Bay physician and sportsman, died of heart di- sease at his West Roxbury home yesterday. He owned a stable of show horses, including Sir Echo, which won the National saddle pony championship at Madison Square Garden, New York in 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
SUPER SENIORITY TO BE REVIEWED.

Washington, April 1-(UP)-The Supreme Court aGreea today to review the hOtly debated question of super ity" in the unemployment rights of veterans. .tl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Bulletins


New York, April 1-(UPl-A top price of 9IyU, VI highest ever charged for ticket to boxing match ss set today by Promoter Mike Jacobs for the and challenger Billy Conn., The scale of prices VIII range from S1O to S1OO The bout to held at Yankee Saaum expected to gross more than $5OOOOOOs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
SOFOULIS SUBMITS RESIGNATION

Athens April l-(UPl l-Premier Ihemlstocles hplaa|s submitted his Governments reslenaion today Wlen N s came evident that the Royais P0puist Party would Vii majority of the votes cast yesterday in the Greek seHs election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

0r. @Mp #alsfh AnastI nsp "Hpung, aask Ala nf slf1az zs4 ~ without NHff AHI ana 6aFees aA #N|eI iISn
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

cOntInusd Psse 2-lREDs LEAvEl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
The Nosker
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Tun wsA.Asr Report Page 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

Cont'd Page iO-- dCILIATo7l }
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-23

season here Friday at A pm.
against Illinois, with the two
squads booked again Saturday at
80 o'clock.
The Buckeyes will seek to break
a five-game Illinois winning streak
which dates back to 1943. After
the Buckeyes won the first of
two-game series 6 to 5, the Illini
won the second tilt, 13 to O, the
only conference setback suffered
by the Ohio State champions of
that season. Illinois won both
games in 1914 by scores of 6 to 0
and Z to / and repeated with two
verdicts last season, 3 to and 8
to 2.
Illinois, with 13 lettermen, has
met Chanute field, Valparaiso, St.
Louis University, Chicago and
Danville of the Three Eye League.
Ohio State has played Ohio Uni
versity and Notre Dame.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-23

The Subsidiary" here and the
one in Dallas are the last two in
existence in the country. The new
local has already named AL Forbes
as business manager and the 400
musicians will withdraw about
$4,000 they have paid in dues and
fees to Local. G.. Their charter will
give them the same jurisdiction
within the framework of the Amer
ican Federation of Musicians,
AFL, as the white local enjoys.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-23
pETRILL0 TO GRANT
MUSICIANS CHARTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. %
(ANP)-Four hundred Negro mu-
sicians, Subsidiary" members of
white Local 6 here, were assured
by James C. Petrillo, international
president of the American Fedora
ton of Musicians, that they will be
granted a charter to organize their
own local following recent ra-
cial blowup in the white local.
Latest explosion on the race is
sue within Local 6 came when a
white musician was denied the
right to sit in on a recording ses-
sion with Negro musicians, which
served to explode their resentment
against the locals undemocratic
and anti-Negro rules and regula-
tions. Negro musicians here always
belonged to a Subsidiary" of the
white local.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-23
YOUTHS COMPOSITION
FEATURED AT
BROOKLYN COLLEGE

BROOKLYN, Apr. 23 (ANP)
Howard Griggs Brooks, ex-Seabee,
will have the honor of having his
composition "Time With You,"
sung by the Pratt Institute College
Club when it's director, Donald
Phillips, raises his baton at the
school auditorium, May II.
Brooks, who halls originally
from Stanton, Va, is studying un-
der the CT Bill of Rights and is ma
joring in textile design. He is a
graduate of West Virginia State
college with major in fine arts
and has done graduate work at Col
umbia university.
The versatile Alpha Phi Alpha
recently returned from overseas
where he spent 81 months in the
South Pacific. There the versatile
youth who writes plays, compost
tions and is active in dramatic
groups, produced two original
shows for the servicemen, "Now
Hear this" and "Blow Your Top"
Brooks wrote lyrics and music for
eight of the nine songs used. The
first musical revue was produced
by the chaplains office at Halavo
Seaplane base in the Solomon is
lands, where Brooks was editor of
the Seabee unit weekly. "Blow
Your Top" was produced by the
American Red Cross on Guadal-
canal.
During all these busy activities
Howard Griggs Brooks painted
Melanesian natives. A number of
these paintings were seen in the
Solomon Islands Art show present
ed by the army special service. The
artists water colorS won second
prize out of 1,500 entries.
Brooks is no stranger to Har'
lem. He taught painting and draw.
ing on the New York Federal Arts
project, arts and crafts at the Har-
lem Boys Club and the Senior
Women's Community club. A mum
Der of his pupils won prizes in city
wide contest.
His exhibits have been seen al
the 136th Street library, American
Artists school and at the McMillen
gallery.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-23
BUCK BA5EBALLER5
WILL FACE nLIN

COLUMBUS, Apr. % = Ohio
State University's baseball team
will open the Western Conference
Evening star., 1946-04-12

Many boy and girl fail in school
Tor the two years or so that they
are forced to use up their energies
in growing their bodies. Why
grudge them the time? Nature
gave it to them for that very pur-
pose. Our duty is to see that the
purpose OF growth, mental and
physical, is achieved.
That is why we ask for play
fields, Fairgrounds. open spaces
where children may play in safety.
When we supply them, we are sup
plying insurance, and assurance. for
a healthy happy generation to come.
Play well done enriches the intel
ligence and strengthens the body.
The quality of a child's play is car
ried into his lifework for play
merges into work as the years pass.
The young person who plays well
will, in time, work as well. The
worker who has. carried the quality
and the spirit of good sportsman
ship into his work, as he surely will
do, becomes valuable worker and
fine citizen.
Good Fairgrounds, well-trained
Well-paid teachers are worth more
than ever they cost. What value
can we put on healthy, cooperative
youth? The qualities of character
priceless. They are born and nur-
tured on play. We must support
the playground teachers, the lead
ers OF recreation for our own sakes,
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Want to Be a Lovely Bride?

I do want to be a lovely bride!
That's certainly the ardent wish of
every bride-to-be. AS luck would
have 1t, it's not a difficult wish to
have, given proper time and
thought. In the first place there is
something about saying Il dos
which makes almost every girl just
naturally take on an excited, pretty
glow. It's fun, it's great happiness,
and brides reflect this inward beauty
which is the loveliest kind.
However, don't overlook capitaliz-
ing on this natural beauty and max
ing the most of it. There are a few
rules, dos and don'ts, which must be
followed.
Beware of eating a whole lot of
rich foods. There will no doubt be
a round Of gay parties given in your
honor. You'll be up late, in a high
state of excitement, and if. added to
this, you nibble on rich foods-watch
out! There goes that famous
peaches and cream complexion of
yours. You've been secretly count
ing on that to assist in the beautiful
picture OF you as bride, remember?
Keep an eye on your shut eye, too.
The tendency is to race from here to
there; parties, fittings, meeting out
of-town guests. Top this with those
hours that you count off in the dead
Of the night when you can't 60 to
sleep from just sheer excitement.
Cosmetics are not much help when
they're called upon to enhance a
sleep-weary face. Keep a calendar
of what you have to do and when
Try to keep several hours each day,
during the last few days before your
wedding in which to catch your
breath and your rest. Above all
DON'T go out on the very last night
before your wedding. Give yourself
that night to be alone and get
Evening star., 1946-04-12
By Jane CLARK

composed for the coming day. Float
around in fragrant bath for an
hour or so If you want to. Tie up
your coiffed head and slather cream
on your face. Then get into bed.
stretch and relax Lie back and
dream. or read a good book for
while, but, put out the light in time
to get good eight or nine hours of
sound sleep.
Now, long before this very last
minute. there are few other steps
you'd better take toward attain
ing this bridal vision of loveliness
that's going to be you. If your hair
requires cutting or a new perma-
nent, PLEASE. get TO the beauty
shop four weeks before your we'd
ding day. A new permanent takes
month to fall into soft natural
ness, and you know that When
the time comes to have your hair
set for the wedding, do that sew
eral days, two or three, beforehand.
Don't wait until the day of the
wedding or you'll stand the chance
of having it look stiff and rigid.
And. above all, If you're wise,
DON'T take the event of your we'd
ding to change your hairdo. Mr..
Groom will be surprised as any
thing to see an unnatural looking
Miss about to be Mrs. Bride, coming
down the aisle toward him. You
yourself will feel self-conscious
about the whole thing, too. You're
going to have to muster all of your
poise on this day, anyway, without
deliberately making yourself feel
self-conscious, and worse yet. un-
happy about what you've gone and
done to your hair!
You may find that you really
don't have time for any of the PAM
per treatments that beauty salons
could offer you. But if you do and
want to, by all means take advan-
tage of the body messages and IA
cials which will 60 a long way to-
ward relaxing you and making you
feel f1awlessly beautiful. In this
process you will be given many good
tips on makeup and the like which
are good to know.
You'll probably be told that
brides are now, wearing the light
sun tan shades of foundation make
up and powder rather than the pink
and white ones of yesterdays. The
deeper colors are much more fiat
terlng with your white gown. The
suggested lipstick will undoubtedly
be in an orchid or pinkish tone, a
shade which will blend with your
flowers and also be softer than you
might generally wear. With a lot
OF congratulatory kisses in order.
on this day when you become Mrs.
it's a good idea to use a LIQUID lin
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Play Important
By A ngefo Pafri

School is not the only place
where children learn valuable les
sons in living happily. We so often
forget that many most valuable les
sons are learned in play, on the
Fairgrounds.
Children must play and play hard,
in order to make their growth
sturdy and sound. Nature laid down
that law before schools were Or
ganized. 1t is a law that we dis
regard at our peril. Growth that is
stunted physically and mentally
tally Furnishes the generation that
fostered it. If we neglect to pro-
vide opportunity and means for
children's play we shall pay that
debt with interest compounded in
few years time.
Play is the important business of
a child's life. He has no concern
with the adults troubles, nor should
he have. He knows nothing about
taxes, national debts, wages and
costs. His only business in life is
to grow strong body and a healthy
mind in the years allowed him.
Grown people are often irritateo
at the sight of big, strong boys
wasting time on the ball fields.
What would you have the boys do?
They are not grown yet. They
are making growth fast and irreg-
ularly. They grow legs and arms
at the expense OF mental growth
Evening star., 1946-04-12

when you have got to cut your apron
strings and quit treating your son as
II ne were a little boy in rompers?
Apparently you haven't noticed
that he is grown man. He is a
soldier who has been through every
sort OF danger, who has dared death
on the battlefield and who has had
experiences so terrible that he can
not even tell you about them, and he
has come through them all safely.
So don't you think he is man enough
to know how to handle himself, and
that he can be trusted to stay out
after IL o'clock at night?
Consider, also, that your boy is
home on short furlough. He is fed
up with horrors and he wants to
forget them. He wants and needs
relaxation, so don't spoil his leave
by arguing with him over staying out
late and keeping irregular hours.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
.WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

Dv JOSepHfHe LOUm0n
When We feel terribly tired and
think that taking exercise is the
last thing in the world we feel like
doing, it is probably just exactly
what we need most for a quick re-
covery of pep. Most of us do not
indulge in physical labor and the
fatigue we experience is nervous
rather than physical and is often
produced by our very physical in
activity and our more or less fixed
posture while working.
Virtually any exercise would be
good and would bring you a re-
freshed, relaxed reaction, once you
whipped yourself into doing it. How
ever, there are some special exer-
ciseS which are particularly fine
for relaxing after a tough day.
Here are some of them:
l. Stand tall. Let your arms
hang as you make circles with your
shoulders. Circle forward a while
and then backward.
2. Sit on the floor with your legs
out in front of you. Lean back on
your hands. Lower your head back
ward slowly. Raise the head slowly.
Let your head roll in circles, first
in one direction and then in the
other.
3. Stand with your feet COM
fortably apart, knees stiff. Bend
forward with the trunk. Raise the
arms and trunk upward. Arms are
raised only to shoulder height and
are relaxed and the lift comes from
your rib cage so that you feel the
stretch all the way down the abdo-
men, Continue.
4. Stand tall. Make large circles
with your arms, reaching high over
your head and then pulling back as
your arms come down sideways
Continue circling your arms. Look
up as your arms move upward.
5. Kneel on both knees and place
your hands on the floor. Your hands
should be directly under your shoul-
ders. Push up with the middle of
your back just like a cat. Now
collapse the back, sinking down.
ward in the middle back. Again
slowly push up. Continue All of
these should be done in a lazy, re-
laxed manner. Add deep breath
ing to this routine and see how fine
you feel.
If you wish to have my spinal
exercises which are also relaxing
send stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with this request for leaf1et
No. is Back Talk" to Josephine
Lowman in care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
MOVING PLANS;
SALADS

(From Mrs. J. F. H., Silper Spring.
To Mrs. j.. N. D., Falls Church,
re: Moving plans. We recently
moved here from New Hampshire,
with not one article broken. Pack
your bureau drawers good and snug.
then wind rope over the top and
under. The bookcases we un-
packed. We had hundreds of books
and no bindings were injured. Take
good thickness of newspaper and
wrap about five or six books of
approximately the same size at a
time. II you have children, you'll
md how much help they can be,
and enthusiastic, too! Two of
mine, 9 and 10. did all the books
and we were all proud of the good
JOB. IT 1t weren't for their prod
ding, 1 never would have been
ready myself. If you are going a.
distance or have valuable articles,
1t Is advisable to ask your mover
about his insurance and what ex-
actly it covers. In one moving, my
Washing machine wringer was brok-
en-. Since I did not discover it,
until a week later I thought it too
late to make complaint. About
three years later, I learned that
the company gave a 60-day lee
way for complaints! I have found
1t pays to have the mover pack
your dishes and pictures. My moth
er recently moved locally and a
number of her pictures and glasses
were broken. She had no recon-
pense, as the mover said it was her
own fault for not packing them
better. When they pack they make
good If necessary. The mover gave
me a good tip. We had seven beds
and the bedding on the moving day
looked like problem. The mover
said to spread out a large sheet,
fold your other bedding and tie it.
No trunk necessary and only one
soiled sheet. 1t is best to work
out a plan beforehand with your
husband about the arrangement of
your furniture in your new home. /
Then if one of you can be there
at the new address when the mov- |
ing truck arrives you can have the
pieces which belong in each room
put there. If you cannot be on
hand give the diagram and direc-
tlons to the mover in charge. Be
sure when getting your estimate
to ask if the agreement includes !
setting up beds and attaching mir
Evening star., 1946-04-12
PUFFY OMEI,ET

PUFFY OMELET.
From Mrs. E. w. B., WASHINGTON. J
I've only seen one reply to the
puffy omelet request and believe my
method is a little easier and has
never failed me.
Separate egg yolks and whites.
For each egg yolk add / tablespoon
OF milk and dash of salt and beat
Evening star., 1946-04-12
OUer the Back Fence
By Isabel Hacken

a: Rses!s@; s ss @
he to Re ns s'is s
spring pr xathsr ana sdmn
to @ m & m a % m BY sell % it. house had
xn,s said
s to @ W We M @ hat
sa ysss ad that
apple tree in bloom right
somehn %
He said nsdiouy handsome profit and
he do ss hse
ot s 4 get ad ss up M
Hs,4 in family ii ME
on o o. day soa as .sss E:
s in sse
@ o and
ar0unq % oGng Hhs3 misplaced
s I'D xii; s ;
in 5as
I
The sphone wrong number The dog got sek
% rs % s 5 sss
Of @ Sne 0e s s L v e
s.ns as q
back the car out Of the which
s M oed cs e'ss sna se
of G t an @ %
we thought
She the n oo ws nad eia dsy s healthy as usual
s ys M At the m h an
all right guess While two state
looking something ~ ~ WV '
Where did paper7"
manded the candidate for admission to college rr ~
real Life all brisk
students are trying round
somebody Will
decent clothes
work In laboratory with rabbits white rats all
wncn nave In more or less trying episodes
history N ~ p tN'A'
We think of
mental
wouldn't be nice she said of
nursery school for or 10 OF the neighborhood
Wnen we asked her where she said Why
We heard high girl whose ideas of desirable
uptodate friend
interested in Filing clerical department
store? ~ ~ - r''
oh no" she said firmly something world planning"
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: My son, when he
comes home on a furlough, thinks
nothing of coming home in the
morning at 3, 4 or o'clock. He
refuses to give any explanation of
why he stays out late. Just goes
to bed and leaves a note as to when
he wants to be called. I have re-
peatedly asked him to be home not
later than midnight, but he Just
ignores me and his father, alas, lets
him do what he likes, absolutely re-
fuses to cooperate with me in this
matter.
I feel most strongly that it is
wrong for my son to stay out SO late.
Is there anything I can do to make
him see reason? GRISELDA.
Answer-Well, evidently you are
not the Patient Griselda of the old
legend who thought that everything
a man did was right. But, dear lady,
can't you see that the time has come