davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-17

wash linoleUm floor covering weekly. Use mild soap and small amounts of water. Do not scouE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-17

house with the convenience and cost of a much smaller one.
 The eight-room home, contain ing two baths and an extra lava tory, was designed by the office of Matthews M. Simpson, mem- Der of the American Institute of Architects, who specializes in modern homes. Two prominent organizations in New Jersey have recently chosen it as the mouse of the month" for a home exhibition.
 One of the homes most prac- tical features is Mir. Simpsons ar- arrangements for brightening the interior with natural daylight. This is achieved by corner win- dows in all the principal rooms and skillful use of glass block partitions around the stairway, in the kitchen and laundry room.
 The most unusual factor in the architects built-in daylighting system are the glass block panels which convert the stairwell into a light ehaft These translucent xsars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-17

insulating board are applied. There are several advantages to using tn- sulating board. It is 6 building ma- terial that is its own insulation, possesses sound quieting qualities, eliminates the need for additional decoration and can be applied quickly with simple hand tools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-17

land elfectlVelv eenAraaea tAe homeS various RonctlonA
 10 ehe leRl oe Che main entrance ls the NenNrous~slee0 liVilR eoogA which measures ltNzS feet Cor ner windows at each end give day. light and venellnlloA from three eNpoSOrea The fireplace t8 oee signed co that An outdoor Rrepleco --for family plcnice-is bOilk into the same chimney.
 By combining the living reom with an adeQaate Vxe~foot dining area, MT. Simpson achieved Che
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-17

in the colder areas between the laths of older type construction. The solid unhroken surface of in- sulating board lath makes for walls and ceilings that are uniform in temperature. thus eliminating this household nuisance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-17
FUNCTIONAL aFraneeNont an

AONCAAONFAa 0fN1uHGNsCut &A0 economical maintenance are among the hlahllNhee of this were satlle design which gives naaRls lnunf space in a small homo. Con- taininR many new features tor family comfort, it is q modern concept of the American home.
 Compact simplicity inside and outside mark the house as cons temporary architecture that will not become obsolete with changes in style. Scientific planning gives it the spaciousness of a large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-17

titions OTTO W light from first and second-hoor rooms to bright. en the stairway which otherwise would get little daylight. Plate glass risers in the stairs light the steps at strategic points where ac- cid ents often occur.
 The h ouse is built around a center hall which affords privacy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-17

also Co the upstairs hallway.
 The second floor Is equally. we'll designed and arranged Co give cheerful daylight in every room. Adjoining the ll&lS~foot master bedroom which gets ventilation and light from three sides, is a compact dressing room and pri- vate bath. The dressing room contains built~in wardrobe closets and winoow.seat storage space.
 A second bathroom adjoins the master bath, conveniently close to the other two llxll-foot bed- rooms. Between these two bed- rooms, Mir. Simpson made pro. vision for wall closets and built in desks and dressing tables,
 The two family bedrooms get ventilation from two sides, and the front one gets daylight from three exposures. This effect Is achieved through the use of glass block in the upstairs hall parti- ton. Through it and a similar panel in the master bedroom, day. light flows clear through the sec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-17

ond floor while ligh ting the stairway.
 Although the light. shaft" house, as 1t is aptly called. was planned for a 65- foot lot, its de- sign is versatile enough to At a larger or slightly smaller lot. Simi- larly. it is ar ranged so that il can be built wit or with out | basement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-17
Insulating Board
 Base Bars SfreQks

Ugly lath streak, the base of the fastidious housekeeper, can be avoided by the use of insulating board plaster base. The unsightly deposits are caused by dirt settling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-17
Portitioned Basement Valuable Home Asset

A basement divided into approxi- mate work and play areas is an asset to any home. Partitions can be easily made with simple wooden framing to which large sheets Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
Retaliation
In Palestine
Threatened

Jerusalem. July !. tAPD
Threats of retaliation cam" from
the Jewish underground today as
British troops held 1000 persons Tor
investigation following sweeping
weekend security operations dtf-
ing which -four pcrSn'S were Nlco
and number injured.
The secret radio Of the jew 81
resistance movement, tho voice OF
Israel" trumptcd that "Hrltain ms
declared war en- the Jewish COM
munity." and added:
I'VE vii! return it
In Tel hviv, IcaflC' Ron y were
exploded by the Jewish CXt"rmlSt
organization. Irgun XvHi l."UtD1.
spreading pamphlets which charG-
ed that Palestine Icws had mad
their Pearl Ffarnor" bcrauS" ihCT
had been attacked by the British
a; the moment Of mutual ncg"iia-
tons"
The pamphlets urged immediate
formation Of an underground Jew
ish government and uniUC1tinu "'
all Jewish resistance groups. 'clud-
ing the extremist organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
Manufacturer
Foils 2 Thugs

Philadelphia. July 1.-(AP)-Mi-
chacl Reitcr, ~. wealthy New
York dress mSs1ufac.urer who lives
al Forest II ills. Long Island. escap-
ed here today from two men who
had abducted him in New York in
his automobile.
The narrowing five-hour ride
ended with desperate fight for
freedom when the car stopped at a
local filing station.
While one of his .aptors was fill
ing the radiator. Reiter grabbed a
pistol from the second and pulled
the trigger three times but the
weapon failed to fire. The thug
mashed Refers face with his fist
and Reiter jumped out of the car
The man who had been { ling the
raditor scoppcd up his pistol. jump
eel into the car and sped away. Sc
quick was the whole action that
the filing station attendant did moi
realize what had happened until
Reiter struggled to his feet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
Congress Pauses
TO Pay Tribute
To MIR. Roosevelt

Washington. July |. - (AP) -
Congress honorcd the memory Of
Franklin d. Roosevelt ~ a solemn
session today ana heard John G.
Winant praise the nations war
time leader as one who played a
great part in great events"
Senate and house assembled in
joint session in the House chamber
Cor memorial services. President Tru
man sat IN the well Of the cham
Der in front Of the rostrum.
Other high government officials
and some Of the men who served
in the Roosevelt cabinet we're on
hand. So we're representatives Of
foreign nations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
Big Damage Hinted

Kwaja1c;n. July l.-(AP) - The
atomic bomb dropped over Bikiri
lagoon today probably caused con-
Siderably more damage than the
first quick inspection from the air
Indicated. Dr.. Karl 7. Compton told
a press conference.
Compton. president Of Mass In
stitute OF Technology and chairman
Of The joint chiefs Of staff cvaua-
ton board. said his first impression
when the mushroom Of smoke lift
cd to reveal the lagoon was that
the ships appeared virtually intact.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
Rents Climb
OverAThird
fBy The Associated Press1

bf
Rents SCARED upward as much as
80 and one third per cent and in
isolated cases more today as the
death of OPA yanked the lid OF
ceiling prices in all but two states
and the District of Columbia.
In Miami many tenants we're not
flied of raises from one third up.
One 20 unit apartment house in
Miami Beach hoisteo 80 rents TO
$3.50 month.
A bitter fight in Miami between
money grabbers and hold the liners
was developing as land lords boost
ed rents as mucn as $50 per cent.
Some landlords were seeking out
right eviction of tenants.
A Cleveland flights apartment
house lacked UP rents on $50 and
$40 flats SIS month
In Denver one justice of the peace
. said ne had issued 1000 blank forms
used as eviction notices under
Colorado law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
Rent Control
Bill Is Offered

Washington. July l.--(AP)-Re-
publican House leaders today draft
ed resolution 10 reinstate OPA
rent controls.
This resolution. ii passed, would
block any hikes in rent already an
nounccd by landlords provided
OpA orders such roll back. Rep.
Wolco,t (R) of Michigan, senior
Republican cn the House Banking
Committee. announced he would
offer the resolution.
Wolcott said the resolution would
make government control over rents
retroactive to last midnight, when
OPA expired.
He told ncwsmer his rent resou-
ton would be separate ep dapar,
from any legislation to restore OPA
generally.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
A&P Won't Up Prices.

\ vast a. & Il. food stores chain
spokesman said its COCO stores in
81 states will rot increase prices to-
day and the company sad il vii
take absolutely no advantage of tho
fact that prize controls have been
removed.
Al Raleigh. n C.. early reports
reaching the State Department oi
Agriculture indicated that food and
hog prices on state and terminal
markets arc largely unaffected by
the diSCOntI:uancc of OPA ceilings,
according to John Winfield. market
newsman Of the department.
Winfield said, however, that fryer
and brOiIcr prices paid producers
have increased approximately five
cents u pound. moving up from the
old ceiling Of 81 cents 10 SO C,rts
/ here in the Raleigh area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
Rayburn Is
Sure House
Will Agree

Washington. July |. - (NP) -
Speaker Eayburn OF Texas, forecast
after White House conference to
day that tho House will vote tom
porary extension e OPA, but Sen
ate Majority Leader Bark!cy %
Kentucky held out no hope 10!
early Senate action.
Amid confusion. and uncertainty
and sharp pOlit' ii cross fire. nc
harried Congress plunged back into
the seethng battle over price con-
troll.
OpA is dead
II went out of legal existence nj
midnight and with i, passed the
myraid of controls and regulation,
that governed the na.ton> ect, 'nmy
for the past four and n half years.
The words "OPA ceiling price
ceased 10 have any meaning.
immediate Question.
The immediate question on Cap
itol Hill. and throughout the land
were:
What will happen to the cost o:
living?
Forecasts varied hugely. bu, mos,
seemed agreed that II would bC
weeks. no, days. before the effects
would be accurately assessed.
The legislative O,I,lCUk. mc:n-
time, appeared none too prOmiSine
! for rapid fire %'-Tiou ~ tn price
control restoration program PrcSi-
dent Truman asked in his veto mes
sage.
Chairman Spence Cd of Ken,
lucky Of the House Banking Com,
mitttcc voiced confidence tho HorIS,
Will approve a 20 day stop-Gap re,
surrcction of the dcfunct OPA Law
TO cover the period while Congress
is working on comprehensive ncv
legislation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
Top Industrial
Stocks Get Lift

New York. July l.--tAP)-Lead-
ing industrial stocks were given a
iii of one to more than three points
i'm today's market proceedings. T he
majority ran into profit ,cashing and
failed TO hold at, the best.
Prominent on the upsWiug we're
U. S. Steel. starting on a 3.70O share
block. General Motors, on a $500
share deal, and Armour on a trans
action OF $4,000 shares. Bonds inn
proved. selectively and commodi-
ties were mixed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
Excellent Performance

Kajalcin. July l.--(AP)-Maior
Gen. Curtis Bemay whose B-2gs
dropped the war ending atomic
bomb on Japan described today's
test as an excellent performance but
said the bomb did not appear TO be
as powerful as that dropped cal
Nagasaki.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
NOW CROWN COLONY.

Lcrdon. July i.-tAP)-S5rawak.
rich and romantic Borneo kingdom
OF white rajas today became a
British crown colony. An order in
council put into effect legislation
approved by the British Parliament
and Sarawak's supreme council.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
Violence Flares
In Trieste Anew

Triete. July l.-(AP)--American
troops armed with rifles and car
bines tonight broke up a mob at
taaking communist port hea6nuar'-
ers as rioting ranged through this
disputed Adriatic seaport city for
ence was subsiding
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
No Disturbance

sydney. Australia. July 1.-(AP)
Officials of the Rivrrvicw obser-
va,ory iu Sydney said today the
SciSmograph there had recorded no
disturbance resulting from the
atomic bomb test at Bikini
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
TO RETURN TO CHINA.

Marking, July l. 49, tAP)--Rclia-
bic sources said today 1t Gen. A. c.
Wedemeyer soon would return from
the United States 20 assume COM
mand OF U. S. forces in China.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
Cotton Rises
$685. ABale

New York. July l.--(APl.-Cot-
ton futures opened si.85 to 5000 d
bale higher. On IN ,
bale higher. a No
July 31.57, october 3l.6l and De-
cember 31.67.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
Survey Of Atom Bomb Damage Begun
House Passage OfNew OPA Bill Seen
Blast Sinks
Three Ships
In Lagoon

OF Bikini. Iuiy i.-LPr-Thrcc of
the T3 old target W"r~hlrS were sunk
and ciaht others badly damaged In
;aday'S spectacular test of the fourth
atomic bomb. Vice Adm. W. II. p.
Biandy reported tonight rs vessels
al Task Force One moved INTO Blkint
lagoon 10 survey damage.
This was based On curSnry in
s;ectju Many ships are burning.
Tic total set afrc could be higher
hy dayDrsak.
Whether TIC a;omi, bomb will Torce
n#vics of III" world into new con-
Structiun and battle tactics remained
the days big question.
The bomb trounhi Il great deal Of
damage to ships anchored in the la
COON but tn" blasts did not sink
Il capital ship. even though they were
directly under the C%piu.iGn.
No Conclusions Drawn.
Admiral B!andy declined at the
press conference TO draw any con-
illusions from the test.
That's not oar job" nc said.
we put facts before the cvaiua-
ton board of the Joint -hicrs of staff
and the cvaluation commission Of
the President and they draw conclu-
! SiCcS."
! Scientists atoarG The adniral's
| flagship said they thought the bomb
was about equal in nuc!Car efficiency
as the one used ~ NacaSaki
Two DcStroycrs sunk.
\ rccapitularion o. 'hc bombs
tack transports. TIC Carlisle and the
Gillian. sunk. The destroyer Lam-
son was canSi2cd and later went
down and the destroyer Anderson
was so badly damaged that il was
expected to sink moment ariy.
The Japanese cruiser Sakawa was
ripped open at the wafer line and
may sink.
Fires still were burning late to-
night aboard the carrier Indcpen-
dencc which suffered thr greatest
damage Of any vessel afloat and is
listing badly.
Top Side Damage.
Heavy damage. particularly top
side. was done 10 the ba;tlcShip Ar
kansas. the japanese baiiIcShip Ma
sato. the submarine Skate. the heavy
cruiser Pensacola and Il tank land
ing ship.
Some - other vessels received
slight damage. What happened to
the animals which were placed
aboard several Of the target ships
of is not yet known. Observers saw
animals still alive on ships at the
ir'rgo of the fleet but nothing i
known of those put aboard vessels
in the center Of the blast area to test
the effects Of the atomic bomb or
humans in a similar position.
An underwater test of :hc bomb
will be held ~ the next three or foll
weeks. Admiral Blandy said, depend.
ing on how soon he will be able tc
make preparations to get the flee
into position.
Today's bomb burst in - hug,
splash, sending up great mllticoioret
balls and tremendous column o
lcthal clouds.
There was no tidal wave or earth
quake as Il result. I'm fact. obsery
crS reported that palm trees still
waved on the atoll. No lives wer
lost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
Ministers Take-Up
Trieste Issue Again
Compromise Plan
Offered By French;
CTS Hurt In Riot

Paris. July l.-,AP)-Thc hic
four foreign ministers council tack
ici the CrltI' al problem of Trieste
aGar III u renewed effort 20 clear
the way for fixing the date OF 81
nation European peace contcrenc
demanded by Secretary of State
James F. ByrncS.
Under the omprnmlSc aEcnd1
adopted Saturday al the suggestion
Of French Foreign Minister Georges
BldalIit. tho C0J,Cii scheduled CouSid
Grafton -! The NugoSinv-iraiian
frontier question including tho fu-
lure Of the port 'i'y oi Trieste: IaI-
ian colonies; the peace CON ference
and German question in that order
The now aitaCl; on the knot,y pro-
bIcm Of Trieste was expected 10 be
based o. the BidauIt compromise
plan unGcr which the hdriatic city
demanded by both Italy and
YuGOSlaVia- would DC intcrnation-
allied fer at least ten years under
United Nations guidance. out with
mixed Itaiian-TuEoSlay and Allied
control.
italy Makes Last appeal.
Italian Premier AicidC dcGaSpcri
.
S,,day asking that Italy be heard
I before any action was taken Z
I Trieste. whore five American sol
dicrS were injured yesterday while
helping quell riots by pro Italian
residents.
in Criti at hours for my country
| GCGaSp"ri'S message said. Il beg yOI
rot to neglect this last appeal
send YOU, trusting TO your equity
- d pressed by the anxiety of al
Italians
He said the French conOromist
rroposal transforms radically fh'
approach of the problem" anC
would east aside" principals recog
nized by the ministers at their frs
meeting i'm London.
The riCtng in Trieste broSc OF
after participants in the s,'nual-ltal.
bicycle race had been attacked b.
group Of Siav communists Nor
than 20 persons were injured AM
% stores and offices were wreckc
before troops were summoned I
help police.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01

OF Bikini. fuiy i.--EP-Thrcc of
the - old target w%r-hipS were sunk
and eight others badly damaged in
ioday'S spectacular test of the fourth
aiomiC bomb, Vice Adm W. II. p.
Biandy reported tonight MS vessels
al Task Force One moved into Billini
lagoon Ia survey damage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
ORGANIC ACT BILL
 TO BE HELD UP UTIL
 AFTER STATEHOOD VOTE

WASHINGON - Delegate E. L.. Bartlett of Alaska will withhold his proposed bill to revise the Ter ritory's Organic Act until after the people vote next fall upon whether they want statehood.
 He made this announcement this week in a letter to the Alaska Miners Association which had criticized his proposed bill.
 ''If the people of Alaska want statehood and so decide at the ref erendum next fall then We ought to press vigorously in Washington for statehood" Bartlett said. "If the people vote otherwise, then it is probable the issue of statehood will be dead for some years at least"
 Bartlett said if the statehood referendum fails he intends to in troduce a bill for a new Organic Act.
 Bartlett told the Association he
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

I. Frank Boyle, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, and custodian of corporation records for said Territory, DO HEREBY CERTI- FY that there has been filed in my office, on this 17th day of De- cember, 1945, the application for Certificate of Dissolution of the
 TONGASS TIMBER COMPANY a corporation organized under the laws of the Territory of Alaska. together with proof of mailing to all stockholders of notice of spec ial meeting at which resolution for dissolution of corporation was to be considered, proof of publica- tion of such notice to stockholders, minutes of special meeting of stockholders held December Sth, ,1945.
 WHEREFORE, in view of the above premises, I DO FURTHER CERTIFY that the Tongass Tim her Company, corporation, is dissolved, pursuant to Section 924, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1933, upon the filing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this certificate IN TESTIMONY l I have hereumao set | my hand and affixed my official seal at Juneau, the Capital, this l7th day of December, A. D., 1945.
 FRANK BOYLE
 Auditor of Alaska !;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
AWOL GIs OPERATE
 GERMAN BLACK MARKET

HEREFORD, Germany Six American soldiers the held by mill tary authorities on charges of con- ducting large-seale train thefta and black market operations dur ing the past Is months.
 The soldiers. all AWOL, were arrested Jan. 1 in a luXuriously furnished boxcar,it is announced.
 Officials said the men, whose names were not disclosed, had been posing as American Security Police and arranging to have food cars coupled on trains. Later, the officials said, the loaded cars were dropped off on sidings and their contents sold.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
ALASKA SECOND IN
 SALES OF E BONDS

WASHINGTON = The Treasury Department has announced the of .ficial standings of the States, Ter ritories and Island possessions in E Bond sales in the last Vieto. / loan.
 Every segment of the Unit I States made it's E bond quota TAe Canal Zone led the Territori followed by Alaska North Dakosa was top among the st tes. AlaaEl sales: two millions quota: ot million. percentage sold: 154.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
ANB WANTS TRAPPING
 OPENED IN GLACIER BAY

JUNEAU In cooperation with the Indian Office, the ANB is seek ing to have Glacier Bay national monument opened to fur trapping by the Hoonah people as a recog- milton of part of their aboriginal claims.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11

Idid not believe it had authority to
 speak for the people of the Interior
 and added he did not believe your
 views are truly representative of any substantial number of min 'ers.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
NOTICE

MEETING of stikine Gil- lnetters Assn, Sunday, Jan. 20, Red Men hall - Pertain ing to Sockeye prices.
 Carl Bradley
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
FIRST SHIPMENT OF RAW
 SILK ARRIVES IN

9ILb alhl fE5 lN ,. - oAEs FRANCISCO = More Ihaa GOO bales of raw silk from China passed through tha port here Iast week end on it's way to ca asle4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11

United states mflls-tbe first since ahe War began The shipment ar= rived on new American presid af Lines freiehtu tbe $. s. preaid#H. Grant.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
SON.IN.LAW AND
DAD ARE REGULAR
No More Constipation Now
They Eat Famous Cereal

Constipated? Harsh laxatives
got you feeling down? Then read
this sincere, unsolicited letter;
Il was troubled with eonsti patton for
years-until | started eating an ounce 81
kELLOGG'S S ALL-BRAN every day. Never
have any trouble now. Told my father-in-
law about it. Now he. takes ALL-BRAN
yesTrs young" N. Mawson. is Beverly
Street, Methuen, Macs.
II your trouble is constipation
due TO lack of bulk in the diet, you
may never have 10 take another
laxative-if you eat en- ounce of
KELLOGG'S ALL-RRAN every
day and drink plenty OF water. Try
it for ten days. If not completely
satisfied, send the empty carton to
Kellogg's of Battle Creek and get
doWble your money back.
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative.
It's one Of natures finest sources
of gentle-acting bulk, which helps
promote normal Taxation! It's a
wholesome cereal made from the
vital outer layers Of wheat. Eat
ALL-BRAN every day either as q
cereal or in mullins.
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
,er's. Made by Kellogg's Of Battle
Greek and Omaha.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Southern Justice:

DIGNIFlED, berobed Circuit
~ Judge John V. Brennan in
his beamed mahogany court
room (at receu) listening to
JAW attorney Ernest Goodman
tell about Texas courtrooms,
each equipped with many shiny
brass spitoons.
And how Boss Phil Murray
had fine time working on the
big goboon at his feet during an
all-day session on the witness
stand. He rung the bell every
time.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
studies i'm Oils:

IF YOU would step into Ford
labor attorney l. A. CapiZZi's
offices over in the National
Bank Building. you'd find the
walls hung with oils, portraits,
land and SeaScapes.
Cappy painted them himself.
His only training was few
weeks in an art class at Cass
Tech. Then his teacher bounced
him out because he liked to do
cartoons around the edges of
his still life.
Cappy says he gets a kick out
Of painting when he finds time.
He's prOudest of study he did
of Harry Toy. former prosecu-
tor. when Cappy was an assis-
tant 10 him.
The pix hangs over the Toy
mantle today. Everybody says
its fine fikeness.
Cappy did most of his sketches
for il during the open grand
jury probe into the banking
situation here.