davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Hotel Strike
Enters 18Th Day
|0n StaIenlate
Both Sides Refuse
To Change Position
On Pay, Vacations

Pessimism was acknowledged in
every quarter today over prospects
for early settlement of the Wash
ington hotel strike, which moved
into its 18th day.
If there had been any new peace
moves in the effort to return 5000
striking service workers to their
jobs in 18 hotels, they were not re-
ported.
The deadlock apparently stood
| where 1t did when joint negotiations
collapsed late Saturday after all
day sessions in the Labor Depart
ment.
Positions Unchanged.
Joseph C. McGarraghy. attorney
for the hotels, and Samuel Levine,
representing the hotel unions, said
their positions were unchanged
from those declared following the
collapse of Saturdays meeting.
Each side was waiting for the other,
or some one else, to make the next
move.
| Mr.. McGarraghy reiterated his
previous statements that manage
ment is willing lat moments no.
tice," to arbitrate the issues of pay
and vacations. All other issues, he
insisted, already have been nego-
tiated.
Mr.. Levine said the unions stand
ready to arbitrate in the manner
recommended by the Labor Depart
ment's Cancellation Service. These
recommendations, made Saturday,
proposed seven-point basis of arbi-
tration. The unions cannot agree
to further concessions than those
outlined in the Cancellation Service
proposal, the attorney declared.
Conciliator in Conferences.
At the Cancellation Service, Mr..
Mills engaged in departmental con-
ferences discussing the situation.
However, nothing of concrete nature
looking toward resumption of joint
negotiations was announced.
| Meanwhile, arrivals of those who
hoped to obtain accommodations in
the struck hotels were reported
heavier today than at any time since
the strike began. Many apparently
arrived believing the strike had been
settled.
Mr.. McGarraghy said, however,
the hotels are not accepting new
registrations except, in some cases,
those that were made long in adj
vance of the strike.
Rally Planned Tonight.
Plans also were announced as
complete for a rally in support of
the strike at o'clock tonight in
the National Press Building Audi
torium, Fourteenth and F streets
NV. Announced sponsors are Julius
I. Peyser, attorney for a group of
stockholders in the Mayf1ower Hotel
Corp, and the Washington chapter
!. of the Union for Democratic Action
Edward d. Hollander, president oi
the latter organization, said a func
lwill be raised for the relief of needy
7 strikers.
Luncheon of the Young People.
League of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association, scheduled al
1890 pm. Tuesday in the Hotel
Statler, was postponed until No.
vember 6 because of the strike.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
By Thomas R. Henry

The worlds most sanitary build
ing, the new infectious disease lab
oratory of the Public Health Service
was dedicated at Bethesda yesterday
afternoon as memorial to the 70
scientists of the service who have
lost their lives in the fight against
germs and viruses.
Every device known to science has
been incorporated to make the
81 $50 900 structure an inescapable
prison for deadly micro-organisms
such as the poliomyelitis virus,
which will be handled there. This
is for the protection of the public.
In the interior there are a host of
precautions for the safety of workers
who must experiment with these
dreaded microscopic life forms. Spe-
cial features are glass-inclosed cub
icles which only sterilized air can
enter, cabinets equipped with ex-
haust chimneys and flooded with ul-
traviolet light, animal cages sus-
pended from the ceiling on overhead
rails and sealed triple windows.
Here it is expected about the first
of the year to start studies on such
infections as spotted. typhus and @
fevers, tuleremia, parrot fever and
polio. Special researches will be
started on the common cold. both
because of its own great economic
Importance and because of recent
findings of its similarity in the early
stages to more dangerous maladies.
Laboratory History Told.
DR.. James A. Crabtree. deputy
surgeon general. spoke for Surgeon
General Thomas Parran who could
not attend because of illness in his
family. He told of the rapid growth
of the Public Health Services great
laboratory in Bethesda from a small
start 10 years ago, and Of plans for
the future.
There is now construction plan
he said. estimated to cost between
SIS ,o00, 600 and $4,000 900 for ex-
Evening star., 1946-10-28

walking a ! on g
Baltimore boule-
ward in ColInar
Manor, Md.
The victim, a
native of Blank
enburg, Belgium,
lived at 1872
E / 6 h t e e n t h
street NE.
Prince Georges
County police e
said the car was
driven by Ray
mond A. Outlaw,
80, of Rog e r S
Heights, Blad-
opSh1lrr OUTLAW
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Veterans to Act on Charter

The Bethesda-C Chevy Chase Chap
ter of the American Veterans Com
mittee will discuss the Montgomery
County charter question at meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase Recreation
Center.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Absentee Voters Notorized

Absentee voters may have their
ballots notarized this week free of
charge by Truman Ward, notary
public, at his Office, Room B-1101a,
in the Old House ONCE Building.
Mr.. Ward said he also would be
available each evening this week
except Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Albert GezeIe, AZ,
Father Of Seven, Is
Killed in Traffic

Albert Gezelle, 49, painting con-
tractor and father of seven, chill
dren, was killed yesterday when
struck by an automobile while
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Do You Know Thut

Two hundred small children
were examined last year for
glasses in the eye clinic at
Children's Hospital?
The building fund campaign:
Amount needed $1,000. 600 90
Contributions through
FRIDAY 1,05S,476.S9
Received Saturday 712. 90
To be raised - S240,S10.51
Contributions should be sent
to the Children's Hospital New
Building Fund, Thirteenth and
v streets NV, Washington 9,
d. c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Mrs. Russell Faulkner
Is Honored by Shower
On Monday Evening

Mrs. Russell c Faulkner. Jr..
nee Barbara Newcomb. was hon.
oTed with a miscellaneous shower
b. Mrs r. l. Dossey and MISS
Dorothy Dossey Monday evening
al the Dossey home.
Guests included Mesdames l.
y ketchuum. George Shafer. Ludd
Payne OF Eloy. 7. J. Rowe. Jr.
Guy Saunders. Victor Dossey. Jack
Cunningham. Ralph Darlington
Earl Newoomb. Edwin Elledge.
Henry Appel Jr. Neldon Nichols
OF Mesa. Mrs. r T. Kleinman.
aud G. Langford. Misses Esma
Langford, Rita Holman Of Chan
dler. Betty Clark. Georgiana Ken
edy. Marilyn Eisberry. and Helen
harrington.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Government Purchase
Will Add Ancient Well
To National Monument

Addition TO Montezuma Castle
National Monument. Arizona. OF
Montezuma Well and the adjacent
farm land has been virtually as
sured through approval by the De-
partment of the Interior of an op-
tion for the purchase Of this 1S3-
acre tract by the federal govern
ment II was announced today by
Secretary J A. Krug.
Transfer OF title is all that Is
needed for the property 10 become
a part of Montezuma Castle Ma
tional Monument. This monument,
one OF the 1863 units of the Ma
tional Park System administered
by the National Park Service
Of the Department OF the Interior,
was established in 1906 by proc
lamation of President Theodore
Roosevelt to afford protection to
Montezuma Castle. one of the ma
tions outstanding ,TIff dweller ru-
ins. as well as 10 a number of
smaller ruins.
Montezuma Well. situated about
six miles from the monument. Is
important both from a geological
and archaeological standpoint 1t
is a iarge sink hole or solution
basin 41O feet In diameter. The
water Is reported TO be approx
mately 500 feet deep Cliff dwell
ings, dated from 1900 TO 400 A
d.. are situated in the inner walls
OF the well above the water line
and on top of the wells south
wall other features of interest
are slab-coyered graves and a
prehistoric irrigation canal.
Authority for the acquisition OF
the Moutezuma Well property for
national monument purposes was
contained in legislation sponsored
by Senator Carl Hayden of Arizo-
ma and enacted by congress in
1943 Strong support was also
given the project by Representa-
tive John r. Murdock, also of
Arizona Because OF the war,
funds were not appropriated un-
al this summer.
Under the terms OF the act. so
acres OF adjoining federal land
within theCoconino National For
est will automatically become
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Robert R. Rhodes
Home for Good

Robert Raymond Rhodes, sea-
man first class has received an
honorable discharge from the E.
$ navy al Terminal Island sepa-
ration center. san Pedro. Califor-
MIA. after Is months service in the
European-A African theater Rhodes
Us the son of G. y. Rhodes He has
been awarded the American The
alter ribbon. European-African-
Middle East ribbon and the Vic
tory Medal He plans to attend
a trade school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
VIEW Auxiliary States
Meetings Womans Club

The WV Auxiliary Of Sgt. John
Watkins. Jr. Post. will meet in
the future At Coolidge Womans
Club. according TO announcement
this week b. Mrs Flossie Lett
ring. president. The change Is
due 60 remodeling program
plannel al Coolidge Methodist
Church. the AuHiliary's former
place OF meeting. Mrs. Lettering
said
The groups next meeting is
slated for September at p. IN.
Important business Will come be-
fore the Auxiliary at this time
and all members are urged BY
those In charge 10 be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Arizona Motorists
To Have Aluminium
License Plates in Iq47

Aluminium license plates made
In the state prison at Florence will
grace the Arizona motorists car
In ls47.
The Reynolds Metal Company
will supply the aluminium sheets
at cast OF S20.S45. a plate
stamping plant has been set up
In the prison. the highway de-
partment announced
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Discontinue Teen-Age
Dances Until Later

Weekly dances for tlfe high
school tonnage group will be dis
continued until the years sched-
ule has been completed. according
TO announcement OF Mrs. Roger
Gates. chairman. The schedule
will be made public as early as
possible. There will be no teen
age dance tomorrow night
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

part of the Montezuma Castle Ma
donal Monument when the well
property is acquired. Inclusion OF
the national forest land was con-
sidered essential for the proper
control OF approach roads to the
wen property.
When these two additions have
been made. the monument area
will contain approximately 600
acres.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Coolidge Girls Give
Dance thursday Mite

Mss Lois Rogers and Miss
Mary Ellen Shafer were co-host-
esses FOR a dance at Coolidge
Womans Club on Thursday eve
ming Mrs. Frank Dophna was
chaperone approximately 10
guests were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

OMr. and Mrs Rodney Elsberry,
daughter. Marilyn. and Oscar
Montgomery will leave tomorrow
for Grand Canyon on a weeks va
cation.
OMr. and Mrs. l.. c. Eakers and
two daughters OF Hermosa Beach,
California, visited Mr. and Mrs. II
{. Brannon this week Mrs. Eak-
ers and Mrs. Brannon are sisters.
OMr. and Mrs. Robert Cannon
returned Monday from two weeks
vacation in Northern Arizona and
Utah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
By DAN PARKER

With what he had makes interesting human nature 1t exists in the fight racket And
 JTN1NIY'S
 1944-I interested that cd for managers gain He doesn't need fight he fit"
 19A6-T feel and can't face The doctor told He Jimmy himself Harry I'm happy again That's all say
 TRAINERS TESTIMONY
 ls44-I don't ask you take my this Arcel will support everything told whose reputation the best refuses to train him doesn't want be responsible for anything that might happen"
 is in very capable hands, Whtey ing him, and he wouldn't the job thought there thing with Jimmy You without being told that Whes reputation is tops"
 ON JNdMYS REINSTATEMENT
 Commission doctors who passed him fit to fight will Eagans doctors passed him fit to fight and there's nothing with him he fight why shoudn he?"
 MIR FEATEERSTONEIAUGH (pronomced Festoner0 Clney distinguished dispenser of Derby also of Prekne probabilities In fact Dr. Cey just emerging from his apple dowdy trance when reached him by distance yesterday Waterbury Conn., shooting solicited his assistance in pick the found the democratic ever despite Derby triumph
 "You should public first of a that didn't bother With the shoe fly pie this me he said Apple dowdy find enough for the Preakne which know sixteenth shorter thar the derby With this in mind tell them that hot cold fast Eck Assault will the furnishing the contention winning Touchdown third have spoken
 Copyright lSa6, King Features syndcat)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Dobson vs. Ruffing To Stort Series
By JOSEPH NOLAN United Press Sports Writer

OAAAUCW AAOHO OPVA 70 "AAVOA
 Boston, May 1O-CUP)-The Bos- ton Red Sox moved into Yankee Stadium today for their first crucial" series of the season, sport ing a 14-game winning streak and lead of four and a half games over the Second-place New York club.
 Joe Dobson, whose 12 to win over the Tanks lit the fuse under the Boston streak April 9, will try to duplicate his feat in the opener of the three-game series. New York will call on aging Charlie (Red) Ruffing, a onetlme Red Sox finger, who has won one game since end- ing his protracted holdout cam paign.
 Though outhit 15 to II, the Croninmen managed to keep their record intact yesterday by noSing out the Chicago White Sox 2 to 5. The victory gave Boston clean sweep against the four western clubs at Fenway Park, and left the Red Sox just five games shy of the American Leagues consecutive vic- tory mark of 19.
 DOeEr Surprises
 As in the two previous days when their pitchers gave up 19 and 17 hits respectively, the Red Sox sim- ply slugged it out toe-to-toe and came off ahead. Bobby Doerr, whose batting mark of .253 makes him 8 'tbreather" for enemy pitchers found his eye in the fourth inning and clouted what proved to be the game winning homer.
 Ted Williams was an base at the time and the two runs gave Boston a 7-2 lead. Jim Bagby was clubbed freely by Chicago and needed relief from Fireman Mace Brown in the seventh, though he was credited with his second win.
 Heavy hitter for the Boston team was third sacker Leon Culberson with three bingles in five trips. Bagby and Johnny Pesky chipped in with two each.
 At the same time, the Braves ended their western trip in trium- ph, beating the Chicago Cubs in 12 innings, to 2. Lefty Jim Wallace went all the way for Boston, yield ing only eight hits and gaining his first win of the season. By winning, the Tribe jumped back into third place in the National League.
 Catcher Stu Hofferth climaxed the 18th inning rally with rousing single to left field, chasing Tommy Holmes and Nanny Fernandez across the plate.
 The Braves open their home stay Saturday night against the New York Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Crosby Vs. WiIby
 Come Soturdoy

Russ Hansen for Crosby and Jimmy AhrenS for Wilby are the probable pitchers of the first of two Crosby -Wilby baseball games scheduled for 2:30 P. M. at the municipal stadium. With a 7-1 record, Crosby will be favored to win; though Wilby has won of 4 games played and has some able hitters.
 Today, Post College, 7-2 winners over Crosby yesterday will take the field as favorites over Sacred Heart High in their second local appear ance of the season. The game was set for 3 D. m.
 Crosby Defeated
 Don Posts Junior College array with the help of mother nature in the form of a strong wind and rain gusher in the first inning spoiled Crosby's untarnished record by handing them their first defeat, 2 to 2, at the Municipal Stadium yesterday afternoon. When the wind caused Umpire Patrick Slat- tery to call 8 15-minute postpone ment, some of Coach Jack Man. herz'S regular team apparently went home in the thought that the game had been permanently called of. When the game resumed the Blue and White mentor found his pitcher, Randy Duphiney, outfield- CTS Gilhooly and Picket missing, 50 he threw Pete Kuzmenko in at pitch and two other reserve out f1elders. In the fourth frame these players returned and re-entered the game by mutual consent of both coaches, but the damage had al- ready been done.
 Big Inning
 In the second StanZa, the Post combine reached Kuzmenko and the Crosby team for five runs, on two walks to Brochu and Larkin, a double by Freddy Palomba, a single by Shove and errors on two walks to Brochu and Larlin, a double by Freddy Palomba, single by Shove and errors on KuNnenko and Petteway. Two more Posts tallys were registered in the third frame as fitting climax to their good start. The two Blue and White runs were scored in the fourth inn ing on two successive bases on balls to Petteway and Plea and @ wild pitch and . single into center field by Joe Steck scored the only two Blue and White runs.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Sports SLants
By WIN MALONEY
AN INSPIRATION

John Jacob Jingle Heimer Smith, That's my name too,
 Whenever I go out
 The people always shout, John, Jacob, Jingle, Heimer Smith!
 This is not an original verse but whether this is the case or not N certainly turned out to be an in- spiration for the Sacred Heart Track and Field squad earlier this week. On the bus to Litchf1eld the other day the strains of this heart ening ditty reverberated throughout the length of the GIRL. vehicle. And if you read your sports page you can draw your own conclusions as to just what kind of a morale builder this catchy ditty proved to be. AS was reported, the Sacred Heart track and field squad won second place in the Western Con- necticut Conference meet, and it was this first stanza that kept the boys in good frame of mind. So let it be known that from this time on John Jacob" will be the Sacred Heart morale builder, thanks to the luscious rendition of this old ditty by Joe Ciriello, Al Sullivan, Pup" Doolan and Bill up and Over' Barrett, as "Umbriago" proved during the basketball season to be 50 good for the Leavenworth state of mind. I have yet to seek out the favorite ditties of Crosby and Wilby. Maybe I would get the first verses of 'Boola, Boola," if should decide to seeketh."
 SPORTS ROUNDUP
 Joe Cavanaugh, the popular policeman on the corner of West Main and Leavenworth Streets, goes in for detective fiction in his spare time, as he took in the Crime Doctor" broadcast in New York last week end.
 Many local Holy Cross grads are taking the Colgate victory over the Cross by to score, earlier this week, very hard. The Cross is re- puted to have very good baseball squad and the loss to Colgate wasn't easy to take.
 The Abrigadors baseball team, which is anticipating entering the Public Parks League, has announced that they will have the services of Russ Hansen, Crosby fast ball artist, after the scholastic season winds up.
 Coach J. F. Roland and Al Napoli of the Crosby and Sacred Heart track squads, respectively, believe that Wilby and Leavenworth should go in for the "cinder path" sport. Both mentors believe that this sport, in particular, is good con- ditioner for all athletes.
 LeavenWorth' II to victory over Seymour earlier this week was in- deed welcome, because we feel that Coach Bill Tracy has worked long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
League Standing
Highlanders BLoy1k
 FLorio 9 by so

Nangatuclr,( May, g =. From all indications, the Flor1o Post base bah entry of the City Amateur League in Waterbury, stepped out of it's class, as Schiller and Peter son, pitchers for the Naugatuck Eaighlant1ers, allowed the Florio batterS but 6 hits and shut them out 80 at Recreation Field here to- day. Olkakowski's hitting for the Highlanders was on the sensational side. batting 1000 in three chances while hitting home run, triple and single off Jamele and Place of the visitors. Bill Petrilas and Ken Tuckey also hit well for the win l1erS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Last Night's s Fights

Portland, Me, May 10-CUP)- Eddie Le Tourneau, 146, of Sanford knocked out Frankie Young, 151, of New Bedford, Mass, after slightly more than one-half minute in the first round of the scheduled eight round feature boxing match at the Exposition building last night.
 The first two punches put young Down for 8 six-count. It was Le- Tourneau's third consecutive first round knockout here, and is fifth consecutive knockout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Tribur,es, Hearts Workout Tonight

An important baseball drill, in charge of Coach Bobby Greatorex and Manager Packy Shea has been called for 6 p. m. this evening at Hamilton Park. All players are to be on hand to prepare for the feature CAL. game Sunday, in which the Tribes, defending champs, will meet the Franco-American club at 3:45 p. m.
 Sacred Hearts of the City Anna teur League also have 6 o'clock workout carded for tonight at Ham, ilton Park. with Joe Begnal to be in charge of the drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

Because Of the bad he his fighter getting Mandels Arcels There Jimmy knocked the round and won three of the other five fought there Returning York with Caroo Perca succeeded in having both the NBA and the New York Commission declare his fighter physically after vnctng these bodies Jimmy the victim of injustice.
 On the night fighting the St. Nick when started blue the the end of the eighth round Dr. Walker orchid purple climbed into the found Croos heartbeat regular his lips blue and the fighter suffering from extreme fatigue  ruced the Rgewood following Saturday night although Jimmy
  didn't box until the following Herbe the smaller clubs PercasSi meantime sold Caroos tract to Mike Capano for Since then Caroo lost eghtrond bout to Brooklyn Arturo Godoy of Chile who couldn't his poteed ager, Al CWhat BuitD We'll.
 Now released Caroo from his of $500 and Manden again A comparison what hghminded Harry saying about Jimmy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
|. s., BRITISH AIR ROUTES

Hamilton-The recent meeting of British and American delegates to the Civil Aviation Conference here agreed that the British were to receive 2 routes to and through the United States, and the United States was to get 13 routes to vari- ous points in the Empire. The dele gates also agreed on the freedom of traffic right and unlimited fre- Quencies of schedules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Lux Golf Leoque

The Lux Clock Golf League started it's 1046 season last week at the East Mountain Municipal Golf Course.
 Twenty-four players, comprising twelve teams, make up the league this year, and the team scores will be based on both medal and match play.
 Frank Gowen who is one of the charter members of the League, is directing the League. The Griev- ance Committee consists of Herman Lux, Lee Brown, and Edward Koss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

and hard with his charges and de- serves the best.
 Coach Al Napoli has informed this department that he may use Co-Capt. Frank Butler, key field man, on his Sacred Heart track squad, but very sparingly. .. But Ter, who had been doing very well in trials, was the mainstay in the Hearts field events. 1. He was taken to the hospital with pneu- monia, but is now recovering rapid ly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
LalNotta, BLacklUood At Hub Tonight

Boston, May 10-(UP)-Joey La- Motta of New York and Joe Black wood of Paterson, N. J., meet in a return bout as the feature attrac- tion of four 10-rounderS staged at Boston Garden tonight.
 The two hard-punching middle weights will be meeting for the sec ond time in month with their first bout voted a draw. The pair will be shooting for future match with Al (Red priest of Cambridge.
 Other 10-rounders paid Harry Hurst of Montreal with Chico Bar rado of Mexico City; Johnny Wal ker of Philadelphia against Joe Reddick of Paterson; and Larry Pacino of Boston with Buddy Rose of Fort Thomas, Ky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
HosOelIs Won

Cavanaugh and Schiavone teams of the SS. Peter and Paul Softban league will meet tonight after sup per at the school field. Last night, Joe Howell's HotshotS outscored Al Napoli's club 9-5 in league game, the losers getting but 2 bingles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
WRITER'S CRAMP

American planes flying to South American countries have to carry as many as 527 documents relating to cargo and passengers. All the documents must be certified to by the captain of the plane.