davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Significant MoUe
OIgnHCdHt WOOe Gron1yko GiUes Up Ambassadors JOb

on the Iranian dispute-a stand which was climaxed by his historic walk from the Council meetings. He returned Tuesday.
 The Moscow announcement, as picked up in London, said;
 "The Presidum of the Supreme Council of the Soviet Union has appointed Novikov ambassador rlenipotentiary and extraordinary to the United States. The Presidium of the Supreme Council of the Sov- let Union has relieved comrade Cromyko from his duties as arn- bassador to the United States in connection with his appointment as permanent representative of the Soviet Union on the Security Coun- ell of the United Nations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
ports  AboutSpoin
 Fronco Protects
 Nozi Scientists,
 Poles Charge

New York, April 11-UP) The United States will sup port Poland's request for full United Nations Security Council discussion of the Spanish question now coupled with Nazi atomic and rocket scientists working in Spain, official sources revealed today.
 But it probably will continue to oppose any Council action against Generalissimo Francisco Franco now unless Poland produces some alright, startling evidence of Fran co.'s sponsorship of Nazi atomic and war weapon research.
 Injection of the atomic issue into the Franco Spain problem, however, appeared to ease little the earlier Anglo-American rigid opposition even to Council discussion of Spain.
 Poland seems assured of getting her case against Spain on the Coun- cil's agenda. It takes only any seven votes of the 11-member Coun- cil to do so. But for Council action afterward, the seven votes must in- clude each of the Big Five.
 Secretary of State James F. ByrneS delivered his instructions to American delegate Edward R. Stet- tinius, Jr., late yesterday-after Poland's formal complaint against Spain was filed with LIN Secretary General Trygve Lie, and after Polish sources revealed existence of Cont'd Page 16-(ATOMIC ISSUE)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Red Stream  Unchecked
 Efforts fo Break
 Deadlock Foil;
 Soviet Involved

Chungking, April l1-(UP)-Gcv- |ernment quarters charged today that items of thousands" of Communist troops are streaming into Man churia and efforts to break the National Communist deadlock over Manchuria again failed.
 Government reports from Chang chun charged that despite Soviet promises to turn over Manchurian cities to the Nationalists the Rus sians at many points were giving aid to Communist forces.
 A strong protest was made to the Russian command, 1t was re- ported, against the action of Rus sian tanks in destroying baEbed- wire barricades which the Nation alists had erected as protection against Communist attacks.
 Ordered to Hold Fire
 Chinese Nationalist forces were ordered not to fire at the Soviet tanks but government commanders reported increasing concern at the influx of Communist forces which were said to be preparing for 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

Washington, April il : CUP = Just one year ago today Harry s. Truman stood In the wings of the world stage.
 The following day Mir. Truman became Pres ident of the United States. He took the oath Of office at the White House in the early evening of April 12, a few hours after Franklin D Roose- welt died in Georgia. His first year has been 8 succession of crises
 Tn 12 months MT. Truman has led the na- ton in thanksgiving for the end of war in the west and east. He has met-and so far has failed to conquer-a conservative Republican-Demo- cratic Congressional coalition which variously demolishes, denatures or delays his legislative ryogram He has seen his reconversion hopes smashed by conflicts between capital and labor. He has beckoned or bowed Roosevelt New Deal- CTS out of office at a rate which astonished the caiptal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

New York, April 11-(UP)-Rus- sia's action in relieving Andrei A. Gromyko from his an1bassadorial duties to give full time to the United Nations Security Council was re- garded today as further proof of the importance the Soviet attaches to the work of the LIN.
 Gromyko has been replaced as ambassador to the United States by Nikolai V. Novikov 43, who was minister-counselor under Gromyko IT Washington.
 Announcement of the change was broadcast from Moscow last night. It also was considered a district promotion of Gromyko, who at S8, is the youngest permanent represent on the Security Council.
 Moreover, it was regarded as rec ognition of his unwavering stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Kiessling To Oppose Questions
 To Ask Court
 For Rearguing
 Of Early Motion

Elmer KieSsling, executive of two local manufacturing firms and de- fendant in a S50,O0O ncn-support suit brought by his wife, Emma, will ask Superior Court Judge Ed- ward J. Quinlan tomorrow for per- mission to reargue motion decided last month in his wife's favor by Judge Francis A. Pallotti.
 The decision of Judge Pallotti ordered Kiessling to answer ques- tions asked by his wife about the profits and stockholders of the American Fastener Company and the General Manufacturing Com pany.
 The interrogatories which the court ruled KieSsling must answer. seek information as to the neS profits of the two concerns during the period from Jan. 1 to Nov. l of last year, and also the names of the stockholders.
 Kiessling in his motion, which VIII be heard tomorrow, charges that the information requested ls "col- fidential." that 1t involves the vel fare of the corporations. and that 1t may offset their competitive posss ton if revealed publicly.
 The defendant states that iae interTogatofieS are all concerned with corporate records Of cofnQ. 2 tiona of which he IS a stoek1elaff an officer, and director. Such la formation as he has, he came iN'N possession og. as a result of nlA Has soelatl0n as an officer and H'HeoIez ana Che Information ia eQ he states
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
A---- Opens .JesUish Appeal - Mrs. RooseveH Urges EUery American to Promote Peace
BY BETTY BLANCHARD

The individual American can do his share in promoting peace by en- larging his understanding of the peoples of the world, and by meet ing the demands made upon him by his government and his community, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said in an interview prior to her address here this noon at The Elton.
 The former first lady later ad- dressed gathering of more than 300 persons in the assembly room, opening the city-wide campaign to raise fund of $20O 900 for the Jew ish Federated Appeal of Waterbury.
 Smiling and gracious as usual, Mrs. Roosevelt, upon request, in- sisted upon granting the interview prior to her address, because she said she did not like to keep re- porters waiting. Though it was sug- geSted by members of the commit tee, that she take a brief rest before being questioned by the press, Mrs. R oSevelt was adamant, a n d thoughtfully answered all questions.
 In Widows Garb
 She was thinner and paler than at any time during her public career, She was. still dressed in widows garb, though her husbands death occurred a year ago tomorrow. She wore a simple black frock, topped with a black felt hat, black silk stocking, and low-heeled oxfords. A black Persian lamb coat, three quarter length, completed her en- semble.
 Mrs. Roosevelt, a delegate to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Clare Luce Marks 43d Birthday
 Gives 7Sth Club
 Pointers on How
 To Advice Hubby

Washington, April 11--(UP)- Rep. Clare 'Boothe Luce, (R.-Conn. is now 43 and she says 50 quit frankly.
 She observed her birthday yegter day by:
 1. Refusing to comment on
 recurrent rslrnors that she'll let.
 herself be drafted for . third
 term in the House. (She re-
 marked that she had said my
 say on that so often.D
 2. Denying that she is writ
 ing play about Congress. (In
 fact, she told a reporter, she
 hasn't an idea in the world
 for g plot for such 8 play, she
 wishes she did, is sure 1t would
 be human, not humorous.~
 3. Telling the Women's 78th
 Club, an organization of the
 wives of men who entered Con-
 gress with her in 1943, how to
 be helpful advisors to their
 husbands and defent their na-
 tion against Communism. The
 club gave luncheon in her
 honor.
 We should annoy our husbands until they go absolutely daffy by insisting that they act for what i' right" Mrs. Luce said.
 Say to them, I don't care wheth. CT it gets you votes, darling, thC question is whether it is right ol wrong"
 Being a helpful advisor to hel husband is "one of the greatest missions" in a woman's life, she said. Because women far outnumbel men in today'S world, she continu. ed, they hold "the balance of pow. CT" and can shape the future.
 Mrs. Luce declared that Com. mun!sts try to belittle the home. makers role because they want tc undermine the home and bulwark of the nation.
 American women, she said, car combat Communism by defending themselves against the insidious at. tack with pride and not apology Mrs. Luce appeared before the club in place of her magazine pub. fisher husband, Henry Luce, who as her husband, is the only man en. titled to membership in the group Luce is in France with Secretary of War Robert P. Paterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
-SurUiDes Each Crisis
-SurUiOes Each Crisis Truman Has Walked in Steady Do1DnDour Of Troubles i1 Year

Mr. Truman made the expected and routine announcement on taking oface that he would carry out the policies of his predecessor. He asked members of the Roosevelt Cabinet to rec main in office to help him do so. The President has kept pretty well on the Roosevelt policy tar get although his recommendations have not gotten far in Congress. For the most part the things he has proposed are the things for which the late President stood.
 But x marks the spot where most of the prominent New Dealers worked and drew their Government pay here in the days of Roosevelt II. Of the Cabinet only two remain who were in office when Mir Truman took over: Secre- tary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace and Secre- tary of Navy James V. Forrestal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Veteran Robs Same Store Three Times

Cambridge, Mass, April 1I-(UP) I'm a hospital case" said youth wearing a paratrooper's uniform as for the third time he held up Gus taf Johnson, 55, at the Brattle Pharmacy and robbed him of $180.
 Uncle Sam doesn't give us enough money to get by on," the robber continued apologetically as he poe keted the cash which brought his total loot from the store during a six-week period to $660.
 But l won't bother you again because I'm being transferred to the hospital"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Cardinal GLenn0n Left Only $325

St. Louis, April ---(UP)- The late John Cardinal Glen non, who held title to some $3O,O0O,O0O worth of property as Archbishop of St. Louis, left personal estate of only $325.07.
 The inventory, filed in pro- bate court, included $2l.25 in cash, one new suit of clothes and $8.82 in refuids due from prepayment of Federal income taxes.
 Cardinal Glennon was said to have given away to charity more than $500,000 during his 42 years as Archbishop. His estate was left to his successor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

70 percent of the eligible women cast ballots, roughly double the number anticipated.
 Communists complained that more than 100000 eligible voters were prevented from yoti. "be- cause Of the neglectfulness c elec- ton officials" Brig,-den, ( .ney Whitney, chief of the Allied AsGd- quarters Government section. said i've are very pleased with the manner in which the election was conducted.
 Japanese voters participated 10 the first free ballollng in more than Cont Page io lgAPANEsEl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

returns chiefly from urban sections, Counting of an estimated 30OOO,- GOO ballots still was far from com plete, but competent observers pre- dicted. that the Communists might win IS seats. the most . optimistic non-paFtlsan prediction had been that they would get six.
 Wenien Upset Odds
 Tie surprisingly large number Of women who voted in Wednesday, election upset pre-balloilng caicula- lions oi tho outcome. An estimated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

crat& ana the poWertuI conseFvaIiVe- minded Progressive and Liberal parties by large margins.
 The Social Democrats held an early lead with 37 candidates detin- itely seated in the election to choose a06 members of the Diet (Parlla- men1. The Liberals had elected 35, the prograGslvcs 3t. the Com- lniinlsls three, eo-opefatives three, minor parties 70 and independents s5.
 Fifteen women were among those
 hn had aqaa on the baala ei early
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

Washington, April 11-(UP)-A House Military Affairs Subcommittee today dtched it's previous proposal for flat S4OO annual pay raise for officers and in the armed fOrces It approved instead plan giving increases rangg from 10 to 50 percent with the largest boosts going to the lowest ranks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Heovy' Rocks Forth
 Eostern Station
 Records TembIors

Weston, Mass, April 11-(UP)- An earthquake as strong as the one on April 1 off the Aleutians that re- suited in disastrous tidal wave was reported today by the Weston Col lege Seismological Station.
 Direction of the quake was not known but the Rev. Daniel Linehan S. J., Seismologist at the college, said it was 4.745 miles distant.
 First shock was recorded last night at 9:08:25 p. m. (EST). From then until early today there was a series of heavy shocks.
 Father Linehan believed tn c 'quake was either in Northern Chile or the Aleutians.
 T can't tell you where it was," he said, "but it was very strong, as strong as the one we had April 1, If it occurred on land the damage would have been considerable. If 1t was at sea there might be serious results"
 New York, April ll-(UP)-Ford- ham University's seismograph re- corded two earthquakes last night, one at 9:03 p. nl., and the other at D:l2 D. m., 1t was announced today.
 The 'quakes were approximately 6,75O miles distant from New York. but the direction could not immed- lately be ascertained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
|Today's Traffic Tip

There's vet blood behind these dry statlstieag An accident doesn't always happen Co the other fellow, % member what safe driving means lo you. { CasaIesaness nlay wreck a fenaeF-eF a famlly.-Na1la
 safely Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
vOTITH HELD FOR THEFT

Cos Cob, April 11-(UP)-Nicho- las zelli, iS. of Bridgeport was ar- rested today while driving a car which police said he stole in Strat- ford. Zelli was picked up while at- tempting a getaway to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
sOLoNs TO PRESS LAMONT CHARGES

Washington April 11-(UP)-The House Un- American Activities Committee voted today to press contempt charges against COrss Lamont chairman of the National Council for friendship and of New York banker Thomas D. Lamont of J. P. Morgan X Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Bulletins
TN ACCEPTS WORLD FAIR SITE


 New York, April 11-(UP)-The City of New York turned over to the United Nations today the site of the 1889 Worlds Fair in the Flushing Meadows of Long Island for use as interim headquarters of the organizations general assembly. '-'-- ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Communists Sho1O Strength
Communists ShoW Strength
 Japanese Women Upset Prediction Calculations by 70 Percent Turnout

Tokyo, April 11-(UP) The Communist Party showed unexpected strength today early returns from the Japa national election but raed the darkhorse Social Demo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

Continued Page 1S-(APPEAL)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

Continued Page 16- -CRED)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

Continued Page 16-(TRUMAN)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

oaaIIna.l 1ll- ' ---I
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-08
EXAMINERS COMMENTS


National
n whc
u
anR Denver The Water Reserve Account
nd M ond Interest and Sinking An
in
official
is n Of unshe -
a he T Toa 6o Rek sToSas placing subject
the officers
r'or'- '~'N1~N
of
be
be furnL
The Water
81 t 9as The Clerk the Sanse be
in January % mouge inc s safg for Gece that
delnquences
books people moved
'o
o
retire
F~N
carried outstanding
ertad
~~~~N~e
subm
F. E. WILLIAMS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-08
Income Tax
Returns Are
Due March IS

Continued from page one)
that he Fl e an "smended" return
on Form 1O40.
Another important point is
that many married person are
under the impression that if one
of them earns less than $500,
this spouse may file a return and
receive refund of any tax with
held and the other spouse may
still claim his or her surtax
exemption. This information is
erroneous II both spouses have
a gross income a joint retnrn
may he filed to obtain the benfit
of both surtax exemptions. but
if either spouse files a separate
return each spouse is entitled to
his or her own surtax exemption
and neither may use any part of
the exemption to which the other
is entitled.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-08
World War 7 Vet
New Liquor Vendor
At Cut Bank Store

W. E. Bessie of Cut Bank. who
returned several months ago to
civilian life after three years
service as an artilleryman in the
European war zone. has been
appointed vendor at the state H.
quor store at Cut Bank. He as
sumed duties last Friday.
Bessie replaces G. W. Edkins,
who had been vendor since 1941.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-08

This week he took over the Gla-
cier Park Trading Company store
at Glacier Park. Before going
to Cut Bank In 1941 be lived at
Glacier Park.
He is q World War l veteran.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

Take fresh asparagus, for instance,
1t tastes even fresher when you top it with the
right margarine. The right one? Right Mar
garnes aren't alike And using the right one
really makes world of difference-as you'll find
out when you try new GOOD LUCK
A now blond of fresh pasteurized skim milk
generously absorbed in choice vegetable oils makes
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Poee IS

Hatc's cool. summcry dress "
ttocl The l,1cd ruttcs suggest
s.ccve ond mokc striking design
On the skirt front. The some con
trost'na color IS used for thc t'cd
belt Note the rffy on s'dc but
tor'no on TIN, model, worn BY Joon
Cop!t,cit Of Poromount Pictures
Picture pattcrn ct the Week Mo
3C03 comes IN Sues II, Y. l3. II.
10 ond IS Size " REQUIRES ) !
yords OF IS o, 80 inch tobnc, :
yord Tor oonttost'n9 mdtotIol
Evening star., 1946-05-05

this margarine deliciously different-gives it
fresh country flavor that adds a lot to your
joyment of the foods you serve it with!
Try it soon! Get new GOOD LUCK and spread it
hot toast or biscuits. Compare it-for freshness
and aavor-with any spread at any price. Let it
melt through hot vegetables and see how much
better they taste! Use it in recipes, too.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06

Bremen Heaven, Germany
Aug. 10, 1946
Craig Pottinger,
Nogales International
NogaleS, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
I am doing fine in this strange
country. Well, Mr.. Pottinger, I'd
like to tell you that finally reached
Germany and had wonderful voy-
age such as I never expected in
civilian life. Went by the way OF
the English Channel, saw few
sharks on the way and plenty of
water, few big fish.
Well, I was kind of surprised as /
met some of the boys from Nogales
which makes a. soldier feel better.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS REGARDING
TERMINAL LEAVE PAY

What sort Of bonds are those when do they mature!
A. They nonnegotobe non-onser0be and may NOT Dc
pledged They draw interest at z2 per cent ana
the first day OF the hrst quoe oow
ing the separation which they paid man wos
discharged January TO- l943 his bonds Will mature On
April l. l948.
o. win receive my discharge paper back?
A. Yes The fnance officer will mail to soon as ne II
finished processing your application The check ana 0onos
will be mailed later.
O. Army post May get application processed
quickly if go there in person?
A. No. All applications be hondled by mail
O. Where can receive help in filing out the form!
A. Any Of 3000odd Veterans Community Information ana
Advisory the notion will be prepared to help you
fill Most of these centers will hove NotorY
Public handy will noorze the form free OF charge
O. original discharge to the finance oncer
may weeks without evidence my person
honorable service. Have suggestions to cope
with this?
Mony Of the Icrqer Veerons Community Information and Ad
visory phoostot plants where copies OF dis
papers made FREQ Of charge Others have COM
erciol for this work at low rates Almost any COM
nerciol photographer document at small cost
suggested have pheostdt made before sending
your discharge finance officer Additionally some
veterans have discharge papers recorded at their county
house.
Q. Should hurry to get my application n7
Thot necessary You have year. until September
l947 claim. and bonds will mature the
same date regardless Of when you file.
o, How lonq will have wait to receive payment?
There is no way accurately this. Within short
will receive discharge back with
notation on to effect that your application being
processed In due your and check will be mailed
You Do write your finance officer asking about the
application Replying to this correspondence
only up that he could otherwise to process
your application.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06

They are Luis G. Castro whose ia
mily lives on Plum street, and Bob
Lizard, and Richard Whitworth. all
three from Nogales. Seems like we
are going to be together. Hope so,
anyway. So I'd like you to send me
The International as I like to have
some news from my home town,
please.
Think I'll ring off as haven't
much to say. Hello to everybody
and good luck. So long
PVT. DAMACIO SALAZAR
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
Conservation
Meeting Sept. II

A meeting of the Santa Cruz
County Soil Conservation District
will be held at the Civic Building,
Nogales, Arizona, on Tuesday, Sep
tember IT, at 200 pm.
The purpose of this meeting is to
prepare a program outlining the
needed soil conservation work in
this district.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06

Don't let it worry you if you
didn't buy a new car this year =.
just come to TOM STEVENS for
the right auto accessories and sup
plies and you can make that old
bus last for several years yet. Your
auto dollars will bring maximum
value when spent with us.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
C. E. HANRATY
AWARDED RANGE

G. E. Hanraty, superintendent of
the Trench mine, was awarded the
O'Keefe- Merritt gas range given
away at the Patagonia Woman's
Club dance Saturday night.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
A. M. GILLESPIE HERE

A. M. Gillespie and nephew. AL
fred Kerr, Jr., former residents of
this city, were visitors here Friday
from Tucson. Gillespie is former
NogaleS banker.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06

O. Whqt veterans ore affected by the Leave Act OF sa6t
Any person honorobY separated from the service beween
September !. l946 who had q! tne
time Of separation leave credits Tor which ne
compensated
0. Does this include officers?
Yes those officers who enlisted time during the peE1od
mentioned Under euier law they already have oeen
leave accumulated as officers
o, How about in the service?
Thew ere eIoibIe but WACs count only
the time they the changed from WAS
to WAC.
O. How does person 90 about collecting his bene6s9
<e. form Office. fill out and have It neon9eo
and mail to appropriate finance officer with the osnoI
copv Of your discharge. phoostohc True copy
certified by authorized civil ot6coL
g. have lost dischoTge3
KnnIv for Certificate Lieu Of Discharge to one et ne
ioIovnq The Aduont General Of the Army 1900 Goedtele
Blvd ST. Louis TO- Naval Personnel Psrsennsi
Division Of the Cemmondont OF the GeoS
Cuord. oil al Washington Is. D. c.
O. will be paid? - go,
YOU have less than coming will be paid cx
treasury check than $50 bonds will be issued tor
muliples Of SIS and a check for the balance.
O. NV husband his discharge May collect the
benefits?
Yes YOU as his kin. executx odnnsroix viii
collect benefit in cos' no bonds Will be issued
O. Whot if a person has become insoner
guardian legally appointed by court Will receive cosn
payment.
O. How lonq do have to file Tor these bonds2
A. Until September l. l947