davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04

FOR RENT: Clean, comfortable
sleeping rooms, close in, air.
conditioned. Phone 3847. 20 Sec
ond Ave. East. 13-15p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04

FOR RENT-Cabins and trailer
in K & p Auto Court, opposite
Columbia Market on the highway
in Kennewick. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04

WANTED: A beauty operator at
once, good opportunity for per-
manent position. Apply at the
Beautycraft. Phone 1871. 14-16c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04

FOR SALE - Three room cabin,
some furniture. Phone Richland
l34-J. G. M. Everett. 14p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
LocolMenCet Commissions

Francis ". Sehnal. 2e2 Willow Street. and Matthew J. Moran, 292 West Main Street. have been com missioned second lieutenants in the l02d Infantry Regiment. National Guard, according to the adJutants office in Hartford. William ,. Mor- rison of Thomaston was commis- stoned a first lieutenant.
 Commissioned in the Army Med ical Administrative Corps in 1eaS. Lieutenant Moran served in France with the 9eth General Hospital and a medical regiment. Lieutenant Sehnal served with the l02d for two years in the South Pacific dur ing the war. He later became an instructor at Camp Robinson, Ark. Both officers have been assigned to the Medical Detachment of the l02.
 Lieutenant Morrison served three years overseas with the 18th 1nfan- try Division .n North Africa and Italy. He held the rank of captain before being released from active duty. He recently moved to Thom- aston from Oklahoma.
 All three officers are employed by the Scoyill Manufacturing Com- pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Walter WInchell
 On BrO0dv0y
pa@ mma mmswsa eswMsA wA esp mws

there wasn't enough profit lo pay eood waees - bo yUu 6lsAeFeep 1T you do, how dO you explain that we have more people co work and the largest national income in his. tofy2 Are you against profit for b,islnessS fi you are, how k ls to remain freeS
 fn the sixth place, though tho resolution states that you resent and reject the efforts of the Ootnnuns lst Party Co interfere with the Afs fairs Of the c, I. O., you are quoted Cd saying you are opposed Co esiy Fepresslve measure. How do you exs plain this flat cOntfadletlon7
 The truth lB that nobody is klds ding anybody by this silly and dis. honest resolution. Every Informed siewspaperman knows that the c, |. o. is on the verge of wide open split because Of the left wing ae. sivities inside It. And, Mir, Murray. you not only know exactly what I mean, but you could name the peo. ole lfvolved-because both factions carried the fleht to your door if it were only an ifiter.union fight it would be your business. But it is more than that. Tt is even more than q fight between free trade. nnlonlsfn and totalltarlanlsnn. 1t s something upon which the life of this nation may depend.
 Perhaps you have missed, Mf. Murray, the following article. rt was written after Ssalins speech in Komsomolskaya Pravda for Russia's Communist Youth Organization. Said that Russian publication: You may think that, as the exploiting classes have been destroyed and no one in the country needs to be suppressed. there is no further need for 6 dictatorship of the working classes. But this dictatorship has other tasks besides the suppression of the exploiting classes. Stalin has indicated the three main aspects of q working class dictatorship. Use the power of the proletariat Co sup- press the exploiting class. for the country's defense, to form lasting ties with the proletariat of other countries and for the development and victory of the revolution in all countries'" It is fair infer ence tat the Communists in the U, g. and c. I. o are working tow- ard that end. What are you going to do about 1t. Mfr Murray
 Tn my opinion. you are not put- ting the lid on 6 family quarrel. MT. Murray. You are tafnping home an explosive. the force Of which may seriously damage free trade-union- ism What makes this resolu- ton ridiculous Is that every inc formed person knows the facts "a. what makes t sad Is that even your admirers are saying that you have compromised your principles the first-and maybe the last stronghold Of world democracy
 Surely you know that every bigot, reactlonary, Maxi and Fascist. nae tive born and foreign. in these United states is waiting for c chance to crush democracy under the guise of protecting the nation. They are praying for an American Reich stag Fire"
 Why provide them with the fuel:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Ny RosETTE HARoRovE

Paris, Nov ga --CNEA)-- The "ffuskles" of Paris, members of the last medieval guild to maintain its traditions through the centuries, want to become French civil ser- wants.
 But the Huskles will never be or. dlnary civil servants; no ordinary civil servant could carry more than 300 pounds on his back and walk e5 yards without apparent effort, basic test all members of the guild must pass.
 Tn the noisy confusion of Paris Central Market. t is the job of the Huskies to carry all produce arriv. ing and leaving the market. But they must do more than lift and tug.
 "They must also do e job Of poe licine," says Robert Qagne, spokes- man for the group. They are held responsible for all deliveries and must guard day and night against theft. They are answerable for any irreglilarities which might be com mitted by either vendors or buyers"
 For this reason, all members of the guild must pass strict moral examination similar to that rec ouired of police and each is ap- pointed by the Prefect of Police.
 Even with their responsibility for police matters within the market, the Huskies enjoy none of the bene- fits of regular civil servants such as retirement pensions. Of the 700 Huskies now working. 24 are over 65, and one is veteran of 70. All of these. their savings exhausted during the occupation, are waiting for the next government to author lze pensions SO they can retire.
 The Huskies' actual earnings come from the buyers and sellers in the market who pay according to the amount and value Of the produce handled. Good workers earn about ae4 a month, but of greater importance in these days of food shortages are the tips and gratui- ties in the form of produce that they receive. The family of a Huslie never need worry about get- ting enough to eat.
 The Huskies were the first to note a definite sign of improvement in the Paris food situation. They have found they need 2S new mem bers to help handle the loads. the first to be added to the guild since the outbreak of war. The guild VIII hold a contest to select the 25. Fifty percent of the candidates usually are eliminated when they try to hoist the 40O-pound weight and walk with it.
 Once the Huskies drew hundreds of tourists to the market who came after night clubs closed to eat onion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
CLIO. Elections Next Tuesdoy

Naugatuck. Nov. 22-The annual election of officers Of Local 30e UR.W.A.. cIlO.. will be held in Por- tnguese Hall on Church Street. be- tween 6:30 A. M. and 5:30 P. M,. next Tuesday, according to yice-president Frank Witkoski.
 President Gaston Adams is con- fined to his home with illness.
 Election officials are Raymond Mulcahy, chairman; John Walsh Thomas Darmody. William Adamski and John Brellis. A total of i72 em- ployes of the Synthetic Rubber Plant, US. Ruber Company. are eligible to vote. it is reported by Mir. Witk0skt.
 The election is drawing much at- tention. as various offices win bs contested.
 President Adams is being opposed by vice-president WitkoskL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
RY WTILIAM 10. CLARK

Windsor, Nov. 22-(UP)-This 1t. tie Connecticut River valley town oi i2.0O0 population, settled more than three centuries ago, had Q commen- dation today from U. s. Attorney General Tom Clark for having in- stituted what he declared might well be a model for the nation" in helping solve the juvenile delinquent cy problem.
 Nearly seven weeks ago the town launched what it called the Windsor Community Action Plan, the plan that appeals to reason" and massee the entire population to fight against not only juvenile delinquency, but tc enforce a program of highway safe- ty.
 Clark's praise of the W.C.A.P came as delegates from all over the country, and representatives of II United Nations. were meeting in three-day conference at Washington to devise some overall plan to com. bat the delinquency problem.
 Asks for Further Details
 In a telegram to the W.C.A.P sponsors last night. Clark said that community action in the juvenile problem is the soundest form of sol. ution. am informed that Windsor Conn, is pursuing a community &C., tion plan which might well be q model for the nation. I am very much interested and would appreci- ate additional information as soon as it can be compiled. My congratu- lations to the good people of Wind sor for the furtherailce of this idea.
 The W.C.A.P, divided into juvenile and adult phases, is holding a town- wide mass meeting tonight at the high school to bring home as force fully as can be done the need oi adult and parental cooperation in protecting the towns approximate. ly 2.000 school-age children from moral and physical perils.
 Accomplishments claimed so far include:
 Compulsory attendance of some 800 upper-grade and high school students at special theater perform ances featuring safety and delinqu- ency movies. and talks by State Highway Safety and Juvenile court authorities.
 Town Cooperation Cited
 Continuation of the same program into the lower grades by police lec- lures and movie exhibitions in the classrooms. reaching almost another i,200 pupils.
 Formation of boys and girls clubs with adult advisory councils.
 Complete cooperation of al churches. civic and patriotic groups parent-teacher associations an other societies.
 Talks by child psychologists.
 A movie display in the town courtroom for traffic offenders. after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
SehooImo am Wins Strike
 School ChoiFmon
 To Perform Chores

Sabattus, Me, Nov. 22 -. OP) = Mrs. winifred Sawyer, a 70-year- old schoolma'am was contentedly smiling behind her desk in the one- room Robinson school today after winning a one-day strike for trans portation and janitor service.
 Temporarily, the man who was serving as chauffeur, wood-fetcher, flre-lighter and sweeper was none other than Weston B. Jones-chair- man of the school board.
 "Tu get someone to do the job, " said Jones. Meanwhile I'll handle 1t myself"
 While her 27 pupils enjoyed an unexpected holiday yesterday. Mrs. Sawyer went to tell Jones that sht wasn't going to walk the three-and- a-half miles from her home to thf schoolhouse these cold mornings
 Secondly, she said, she was tired of sweeping the floor and keeping up the fire.
 She returned fast night with news of a complete victory.
 Mrs. Sawyer came out of retire ment last January when commit tee representing the 300 townfolk had urged her to do so because they couldn't get anybody else to teach at the little schoolhouse.
 She said she didn't need the e25 a week the town paid her to do the job, but she loved being with chil- dren and it gave her pleasure to watch them improve in arithmetic, reading. spelling. geography and the other subjects she taught.
 When hired. she said. she had been promised transportation and janitor service. But the boy hired to light the furnace had quit and the man engaged to drive her to work had taken a job elsewhere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Boost in Sugar
 R0tions HeDed

Washington, Nov. 22-(UP)- Reliable government sources saio today the basic sugar ration for consumers will be boosted by one third early next Spring. probably in April.
 At the same time. they said, industrial users such as soft drink and food manufacturers will get a comparable increase by having their allocatiOns hiked from 60 to 70 percent ot their le4O-4l base period.
 These sources said an antici- pated improvement in Cuban sugar shipments will make the increase possible. But they said there is no prospect sugar ra- tioning can be abandoned com pletely before the Spring of isss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Attorney General Praises WindsOr's JuUeniIe PInn

the violators were sternly lectured by the judge.
 The wC.AIP., according to its sponsors, calls for a mass attack on both problems on the premise that the community should be held re- sponsible for solution of problems which are of direct concern to the community as a whole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

Today, because Of the confused transportation situation, there is no busiest" time and the market operates pretty much around the clock. Gone, too, are many of the Huskies' picturesque hats which now cost an exorbitant s40. But they still wear blue blouses, and they still lift enormous weights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

soup and watch the strong men work ln the early dawn when the market was busiest. The Huskies were c jovlal tot who affected Q uni- form Of their own, a loose-flttlng blue knee length blouse and a grey- ish felt hat with an enormous turned.up brim and a hard card board crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

On a January night in 1911, Taal volcano. only 39 miles from Manila, in the Philippines. exploded with such fury that is00 lives were snuffed out in an instant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Stepinac's Case to UN

Boston, Nov. 22-(UP)-The Na- tional Council of Christians and Jews has appealed to the United Nations to investigate the Yugoslav governments trial of Archbishop Stepinac.
 Spokesmen for the northeastern region of the conference which is meeting at Boston said last night that 6 letter had been sent to War ren R. Austin, chief United States delegate to the LIN. saying that the prosecution of the Catholic arch- bishop seriously had clouded friendly relations with Yugoslavia." {"
 Buenos Aires. Argentina. is spend- ing e26 900 900 for public works this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
News of Organized | Labor By Raymond L Fitzpatrick -

me City of Bristols attempt to collect money paid out to families on relief promises to wind up in a showdown fight between the muni- cipal government and the c1O. The State cIo. Council is sup porting the Bristol Industrial Union Council in it's fight against the city's efforts to collect relief funds paid out since 1929.
 It is contendsd by the union that the money paid out by the city was dole and that no repayment was expected. The Bristol Board of Welfare claims that it is following the law tn seeking reimbursement.
 The uniun says that during the depression the City of Bristol ahat- ed a large portion of the taxes of Q factory there, but has made no ef- fort at reimbursement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
I946 Thanksgiving Dinner To Hit 2O-year Cost Peak

Boston, 22-RUp)-when of good old this be they just purchased the turkey and fxs fo this years Thanksgiving dinner.
 Looking back here's what nationally chain grocery has advertised the cost o the ingredients
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

British agricultural experts pre- dict a world pepper shortage for three or four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

Union employees of Dept. a9 of the NafGbusy plant of tae Plume k Atwood Manuxnctnrang Company met aatS night at Local 2Sl heac- quarters for an outline and 6iscus- gion of a incentive system plan.
 The M1S.W. negDtaattng wzll conftnne its contract negotaaaAonk z1th the Plume 6E Atwood manage ment st Q meeting Monday after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

Incidentally the from which these prices taken washing powderand pound FREE with every pound of tea or coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

Con1rnct negoxla1ians bofWeeB the Manmfmramreas FgsznAsy Com pany and L.enal ssl, hzine, AGin q Smaller Workers, win be resumed Tuesday at the essnpany a1laoek. One meeting has been hala Ghas far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

The AE1. iS weEAEfag qzieety an a ea@psisn ee sin fas ebtee- 6pe e . BatsbuEy eily anelasaee allowing eaty enpaeyaS e eFganiEe and setting gp fsEmae grievance pnessamEe. A14oFmeyS @f the Csn- nec1icuf EneeEsliss sf Eabsr AeBy ehat sneb a1 sn6inanns is fEleEaL @ eAnkme6 henes ana pofss e aaepzkoB sf eiHzlsF @nnieipsi keg- ksla&aeD So e6her ckihes 0f fhe stn4e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

Ea@DA AtD A&A&e &WA 0M8O
 Cohasset, Mass. - 0uPD-When Sarah L. Batse Of Cohasset Was 2o years old, her parents despaane6 ef her health and sent her to AeW York state to strengthen her Aicon- dition" Recently. friends and town officials gathered to celebrate her l06th birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
1YRsT los TEARS NOT HARD

Connecticut drivers and terminal employees of the Meg England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

IrnnzpgTEa&iun Company. meeting last night at Enzz9nrd. approved e pay increase uf 34 a-2 cents nn h0ur anere1 bg the company but Greet ed xhElr negDEinz4nR c1mM6<aee to seek certain other conditions s1 6 new contract The acr1an was xhe same as that taken by Rhode EsaGnc employees the night before.
 The bus workers. nepresenaed by the AmalgRma1eo Ass1csnr10n os Railwny and MDs0r C0ach En- ployes. AE1. do mot intend so strike. belieFiAg that renewed nego- tiariuns Rt Bostnn VIII result sn full agreement on al termk
 EmaursnmEnf af several arzzank taken bg the mn4ksmna CIO ks expnr1ed wshe m4he Cannsr4kuzg C4O. hslAas 1as mmmmaa nunsen-
 Aon neH4 m@nzh. A prspssa6 maee paliry asr C10. znksns sa de staae VII he sne sf Ehe nusbSnrss disrnssea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

A repess ea the nssleaaI CLO. eaBEeBtien VII be given te the GEaaaeF Waterbury fB1nstFfas Umien CemneB by Remste Rfee8wta, cenneB preEa4enL following his resmsm Erem Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

Indications from fhe national cA.O. convention are Ehat aalli- afea unions wfli seek pay ia. creases up e 1e cents an heur and more when the new AFige far higher pay is begun. The aan0mnts seaght are act expecied tO gary kB any great degree an the mass pre- ducffan indnsfFieG.
 Leading the 6rige sin he ahe mniens in the staei. eleetE&esl, ane aaul0mobiie inAnslEies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

Reports that Q state sales tax may be considered by the lez7 legislatnre find both AFL. and CIO. leaders strongly opposed to it. Condemna- tion of the sales tax has been made by Joseph Rourke. secretaEg-treas- urer of the Connecticut Federation of Labor. and Harold Senior. publ- city director of the Connecticui CLIO. Council.
 Both men say a sales tag would place the heaviest burden on those least able to pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

An is auiet these days co the picket line at the Ras60n Manu- featuring Company, wshere em- plOyes are nOg ln the lsth week Of their strike. The next step ts sp- parentay up to fhe regional once Of the National Labor Relations Board ct Boston. which is studying union charges against the larzn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
TRUCK 0VERTURNS.
NEGRO TRIO HURT
All OF Injured Said In Ser
ious Condition After Ac-
cident On u. S. II

Three Negroes from the Edge
combe logging camp near Holly
Ridge were admitted to James
Walker Memorial hospital last
night suffering severe injuries sus-
tanned when a truck in which they
were riding was overturned.
The accident occurred about 6
o'clock on U. S. Highway II, Mar
SCOTS Hill.
According to State Highway
patrolmen investigating the acct
dent, one of the men grabbed at
the steering wheel causing the
truck to overturn into the ditch.
What prompted the action was not
learned by police.
F. Lee Fields, Negro, Box 203,
Leland, driver of the truck was
uninjured.
According to investigating Of
ficers, Fields picked up the thrZe
men in Wilmington and was driv-
ing them to the camp when the &C
cident occurred. All but Fields had
been drinking, officers said.
Most seriously injured is Curby
Belts, Route l, Hampstead. He
was suffering from a complication
of injuries, according to the re-
port.
Willie Davis, Jr., Chiply, Fla,
sustained severe skull decorations
and a broken right shoulder. Police
said he was responsible for the
accident by grabbing the steering
wheel.
Roosevelt Mitchell, third occu-
pant, sustained severe decorations
and abrasions and severe com
pound fracture of the right leg.
Sheriff's deputies aided in the
investigation of the accident.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
THIEVES TAKE $1,000
IN JEWELRY AT HOTEL
Continued from Page One)

James A. Bramlet, 305 Hudson
street, Shelby, reported the loss
Of SIG. Loss of wallet containing
Sl2 was reported by Leonard +.
Downs, 1O9 Chestnut street, also OF
Shelby.
The men, both truck drivers, also
reported invoices for gasoline total
ing between six and seven thousand
dollars had also been taken.
Began Feb. %
The series of robberies began
the night of Feb. % when Miss
Harriet Sheen, noted novelist, re-
ported the loss of money and
Jewels valued at $205.
The New York visitor had re-
moved her jewelry and placed it
with her pocketbook on a night
table. Valuables belonging to her
travelling companion were not
bothered.
A wholesale entry of rooms was
reported to police the morning of
March with nine individuals re-
porting losses OF $3O3 IN cash,
$3.50 in jewelry and coat valued
at S39.
Loss Of a billfold containing $13
was reported by a guest the night
Of March Z, with an additional $50
loss being reported by a guest on
March Is.
Assigned to the case were De
tective E. B. Murray OF the city
force and Harry E. Fales, superln-
tendent of the New Hanover coun-
~ bureau of Identification.
Local officers have reported that
the management of the hosiery
had reported the finding OF 81 room
keys in the basement of the hotel.
Chief of Police c. H. Casteen
yesterday said that pass-keys were
being used in the entry OF rooms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
MACARTHUR BESTS
FAR EAST BOARD
Most Of Members Agree To
Holding Of Japanese
Elections April 10
BY GRAHAM HOVEY

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-tRE
Cen Douglas Macarthur won his
<irst brush with the, Far Eastern
commission today when a majority
n i+s members agreed to the hold
mo Of Japanese national elections
April 10.
Delegates Sir Carl Berendsen Of
New Zealand and Nikolai V. Now.
kov of Russia dissented.
The did not insist on a formal
vo+e however, when it became
ovideat that most members of the
r1.nation commission were willing
n 90 along with MacArthur's ar
uments for proceeding with the
elections.
Macarthur sent these arguments
IN the commission after that body
had asked him to explain why
il was necessary to hold the cleo
tons at this time.
The commission also had sug-
oested that the supreme com
mander make it plain to the JAP
snese people that they were free
In discuss any proposals for a new
conshtution-not just the one for
muIated by the present Tokyo gov
eminent and endorse by MacAr-
thur
So far as could be determined,
the communication from MacAr-
thur discussed by the commission
at today's closed meeting in the
japanese embassy building was
concerned only with the election
issue.
Continuing the policy of strict
secrecy which it has followed since
its organization in Washington six
weeks ago, the commission re-
fused to disclose officially what
MacArthur's reasons were.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
Louisiana Rice Mill
Is Damaged By Flame.

NEW ORLEANS, March 3o-U.n)
"A fire termed zone of the worst
in years" for New Orleans today
roared through one of the largest
rice mills in the south and caused
damage unofficially estimated al
81, 600, 900.
All available fire-fighting equip
ment was brought out, but heavy
smoke that filled the Rickert rice
mill delayed firemen's efforts.
Unofficial estimates by firemen
placed the loss at about $1,000, 000
Police said no one had been report
ed injured ir. the blaze.