davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-17
BrathH

ABLES, RUTHER- On Sunday. Decem-
sfSrIS;s ssS IA; ig4S . AZ & MSunt yE Ate Aospi..I
voted hus5and Of Wihsinaenis AsIss- AIsc
survtvtng are four loving children. William.
broshsr, styIish Abaes: fstSer-in.Iss, I NAV eas Sc
SS1Sssss-in-iaE, Bsrtna srsh5aH Solino
in-lax. Lexie Lee. Boston Lee and James
Lee. and host Of cousins and friends
frIsnds may I can ss RoIlns Fansra Home M
1889 Hunt pi- ne. Funeral Thursday, De-
ssse sssT a!Sss.s ls e dbdns 1 ,a fsSR r.s Tases
enesatins. Intsrmens Arlington National
Cemetery.
ABLEs. RUFUS. Comrades Of the James
<41 T. Walker Post. No. 20, Amer
ESA ican Legion, are notified Of the
6aSB dsatn OF our comrade RUFUS
S2ESR IS. 1916. Comrades are re-
4faS quested TO attend Legion serv-
Is. a pm g the Artnar l. shias Rollins
waIzeE aEaa + + aasf. s1Nfs0s as,ussa. ssaaandss
ASTON, WADELL- On SUNDAY. De-
s.h sasssaa & 3 r., WzDEL AEas. AsToS ssloyss
Home. 2os3 Georgia ave. NV. Notice of
set AfsAf M Ss4s syIo Y s On i,. Sgndaz syo
BAN, beloved husband Of Maria 4. arban
and father Of Peter S. Arban Of Lake
ton G. umsers s Arban r'sa of a arSs Masny Italy
Mrs. Sofia Fissani Of Maniago. Italy; Mrs
Amsa uons 81 saa af ytas snd
BERLINSkY. LEE A. On Sunday. De-
Hospital; LEE L.. gERTiNsKY. |
N serlinskg 1Gfss fssRer @ Of WI Wsm
v Berlinsky and Mrs. Louise Cook !
ssa d son Services et ME- cnambers h Hom
ss%biS ssn SsIIsnsi # eeasssry inefmsns
BoTTORF, PFC. DONALD n. On sun
80 day, December 15 1916, at Wal !
ter Reed General Hospital' PIG
t@ Funeral and interment Lock
haven. Pa. Services by Cham |
bers.
BROWNING ols poIIY bE5y " W 9a RRoMHfss; sSadss;
sep6 NJ Browning. a host Of other rela-
@ can snd at rsads se caass1 s9 sSaHss
nssdsy. naas; Z Deeem5er e i Il Until ansil pm Thurs
sssbg Sci e. e Butler hss samsr eno
,.nssE Macy MAR May on HGnasz HgRRE Dse ps
Fleishell, o. F. M, of Emporia, Va; Mrs:
Evan A. Sholl, Mrs William Dahl and
George A. Fleishell. Funeral from her eis-
ter's residence, Jos Hilltop rd., Silver
$50 am. REQUIEM mass at the Church
& ~ hassz at as Hoaas sRa
Cemetery. 15
CHANDLER, NETTIE L. On Tuesday, |
December II. 1916, at the residence OF her
S Hsass! Me- NEs fanue1 L HSERsa @sss
wife of Will H. Chandlee. Services on
Thursday, December 10, at the chapel I
Tilton General Hospital, Fort Dix, N. j. Is
CHRISTOPHER, BEALE C. On Monday,
December l6, 1916, at his residence, 1901
Eastern ave. ne, BEALE c. CHRISTO-l
topher and father Of Elsie Mae Christopher.
4th ST. and Mass. ave. ne, where services
will be held on Tuesday, December II. at s
pm. Interment Wednesday, December ] s,
at 2:30 pm, at Lebanon Cemetery. Al
fonso. Va. f
COWAN, WILLIAM Il. On Sunday, De-
cember 15, 1916, WILLIAM H. COWAN of
] 420 Irving st. me-, husband of the late
Mayme E. Cowan, father OF Mrs Ethel c.
Brooks. Also surviving are two grandsons,
RToSks gToSkks q ina aoakss1e D ltef ehp
Tuesday friends are invited to call at the
Mcguire Funeral Home 1920 9th st. NV.
Services will be conducted Wednesday. De-
cember 1S, at 1:30 p.m. at the Lincoln
Conversational Church. 11th and r sts.
1.w. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 1s
CoWAN, WILLIAM n. The members
of the Federal AnnuitantS
Evening star., 1946-12-17

Payments above include al costs Of TIE
loan If repaid on schedule. Charges on
loans above $500 are made Under The
Industrial Finance Lay. is. months to
repay nnless Wartine regulations require
. shorter period.
Evening star., 1946-12-17

pecamDer sM8MNls9s u, is4s. % boLLY r W. BRoWafNG
Of 249 14th st. n.e,. beloved wife OF 70
tives and friends also survive. Friends
may call at the Carver Memorial Funeral
nesday, December 1S. until pm. Thurs
day. December 19 Funeral and interment
SHELBY, N, C. Butler 81 Palmer, morticians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
CoIbyStudents
 Receive Apology

Waterville. Me. Dec. il-(UP)- Colby College students were satisfied today with an apology made by a hotel chain president because an em- ploye in his Waterville hotel refused to serve Negro William T. Mason of Norfolk. Va, Colby senior and bus iness manager of the weekly Colby Echo.
 Mason had been sitting in q cock. tail lounge with a white student when he reportedly was informed 1t was the policy of the hotel not to serve Negroes in public rooms. Stu dents had protested the action at a mass meeting.
 At Augusta last night James M Acheson, who owns a chain of Maine hotels. apologized to undergraduate representative and to President Julius s. Bixler. He said it was un- fortunate that any of his employes had mistaken discrimination for dis creti0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Stoten Island Pupils Strike

New York, Dec. ii-(UP)-Poliee were summoned today to break up a demonstration of more than 4O0 students at the Curtis High School on Staten Island, over the suspen- sion of three star players from the schools basketball team allegedly for breaking into a locked closet and stealing mid-term examination papers.
 While the police detail succeeded in dispensing some of the students, shortly before noon more than 100 of them assembled at the borough hall in St. George and staged a snake dance. Cornelius Hall, borough president, summoned a committee of the students into his office and was scheduled to make statement on the situation later today.
 The 400 students. representing about 20 percent of the schools enrolment. were due in their seats at 9:l5 AM. but remained outside the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Lonesome Horse Nursing Crudge

Hamden, Dec. il-UP)-Dan- ny. the Lonesome hOnse, chaffeo at his bit today. nursing a grudge Against humans.
 For several years Danny had gone around with another horse in fact. they made quite a team.
 Then the partner was sold down the river" to an Orange man.
 Disconsolate Danny escaped and started to see his pal, but was caught before he got very far.
 No sooner had he been return ed to his barn than he broke away again-and once more was nabbed on the road to Orange, bound to see his ''neigh-bor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
West AIlis MoyorDenied MiIitiomen
 Demonstrators
 Held iN Cheek
 By loeol Force

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. ll-uP)- An appeal for state troops to main- tain order at the strike-hanpered Allis-C Chalmers farm equipment plant was rejected today after Sheriff George Hanley informed the gOv- ernor that the state militia was not needed.
 The appeal for state aid was made by Mayor Arnold II. Klentz of sub- urban West Allis. Wis, where pitched battles between sheriffs deputies and cIO demonstrators reached new heights Of violence Monday. Gov. Walter 6. 0oodland he'd w1th- held action on the mayors appeal pending a report from the sheriff. 0oodland had refused previous re- quests for use of the state militia on grounds the sheriff had not request. ed them.
 Hanley admitted that violence 'igot cut of control" Monday when 75 persons, including g deputies and policemen. were injured in q picket line clash. But he said that no vio- lence occurred yesterday, and that the fuRge of 900 special deputies ct his disposal could keep the situation under better control that state troops.
 Police Chief John rOlcyn of Mfl- waukee, however, disputed Hanley's opinion. Polcyn said he could not understand why the sheriff should use 900 Milwaukee police as deputies when state troops are available. The police must be sent outside the city limits for duty at the plant, he pointed out, depriving Milwaukee of their services.
 As a result of Mondays disorders, in which an estimated 1900 CIlO. demonstrators participated. police arrested Herman Steffes. president of the CIO. local of the United Automobile Workers at the Seaman Body Plant here.
 Members of the Seaman Body local have supported A1lis-C Chalmers AAhGAS AAA &&s-Ad1 &AA&0lLs and have participated in recent mass demonstrations. Steffes was charged in a warrant with melting to riot. l" He operated an automobile with a loud speaker Monday. Police charg- ed that he shouted. Hold that line, don't let them out." when non-Str1k- ing workers attempted to leave the plant during a change Of shifts.
 Police said SteffeS also shouted, They're not coppers, now" when police removed their badges to pre- vent them from being torn off in the fighting.
 Steffes demanded a jury trial and was released on s1 900 balls. Authori- ties meanwhile prepared charges against 56 others arrested in the dis orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Philosopher John DeWey, 87. Marries WidOU, 42

New York. Dec. H. UP)-Dr John Dewey. 6T-year-Oad dean Of American philosophers. and Mrs. Robert Grant. 42-year-old San Francisco widow. were married to- day in 6 simple fiye-minute cere- mony at Deweyls New York apart ment.
 T am very happy she agreed to marry me despite our difference in ages" Dewey. beaming. said after the ceremony. T know she will make me very happy"
 Mrs. Dewey. who has known the noted philosopher for the last IS years. was a radiant bride and smiled happily as she served cham paigne to the few wedding guests
 The ceremony was performed by Dr. Jerome Nathanson. leader Of the Ethical Culture Society Only immediate members Of the family and AGr. and Mrs. Albert C. Barnes Pa. old friends Of the couple. at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
French Work On Coalition

Paris, Dec. ii i- WP French party leaders sought today to con- struct a workable coalition govern ment strong enough to bridge the left-right split within the country and soon enough to pass the essent- ial national budget.
 Vincent Auriol. president Of the National Assembly. will preside over a round-table conference Of rival leaders in late afternoon. Two such meetings yesterday failed to break the stalemate. although the parties agreed in principle to a four-party coalition. No way had been found to implement this agreement.
 Auriol warned all parties that a temporary government must be formed by next Monday to enable presentation of a budget for the last quarter of this year to the Assembly next Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11

tended. The best man Was Dewey's son. Frederick q New York invest ment cOnSultant.
 The couple Left immediately after the brief reception for Key West. Fla. where they will spend the Winter.
 Mrs Dewey was the widow Of Robert Grant. mining engineer, who died in ie2D. She Is the daughter of the late Joshua LOwitz Of Pitts burgh. Pa. and sister of the late Herman Logitz. who was president of the American Glass Company of Greensburg. Pa. She has been active in Philanthropy and educational work in New York for many years.
 Degey's first wife, the former Alice Chipman. whom he married in 1886. died in 1927. They had six children. four of fhom are now liv- ing. Mrs. Dewey has two adopted children. a boy and a girl. both war orphans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
l6 Speeders GetTickets InWoterbuy
 B Vehicle Coses
 Called Up tn Court
 Before GofFney

Twenry-1hree motor vehicle eases were called before Judge John l.. GaSney Sn Csty Court tOasy-ls for speeding. Sixteen os the Speeoers were arrested yesterday as police w,aeec the second week os their camDaien so lessen automobile Scci- dents here,
 Nolles on payment q sl2 each were granted the following lS mo- cogas1S charged with speeding:
 Charles Hamilton. ss. OS Ss Penn Street weS Haven: Lo8Ovino vsg- ninl. 21. of S2s Charles Street. Bridgeport Mary KirSchesum. g, AAers6en Road Bertrszn Cole. @. os Sss wMtnev Avenue. New Havens George DaviS, a. ot ail Adams SweeF. Bridgeport.
 Also sohn znccaze1li. a. ot s4a FsrEt AzKnne New Haven Dewey BerkSSS W os sS Center Street: wSIliam Stern. S. of 12 E1mwood Avenue. Bridgeport: Patrick Casso, 2a. of Ives Road. Cheshire: Ralph Campamaro 50. of @ Vermont Street: Michael Lecko ss. of EaSt Main Street. ThoEaaSson: Robert AEcManen 36. of 219 County Street. New Haven. and Leo Capconi. SS. of 1880 Chapel Street. New Haven.
 Lecko also paid S for a nOlle on a charge of failure to sign his drirers' Incense. while McNUllen and Caproni were granted nolles on payment Of Ss each on charges oi failure to have a drivers license.
 A nOlle on payment Of SIS was granted George Tomey. g. of Main Street. North Woodbury. charged with speeding. Prosecutor Freder- ick ". Palomba explained that the nolle cost was higher because the accused exceeded the 25-mile-per- hour speed limit to a greater extent than those who were granted nolles on payment of SIP.
 Conrinuanoes were granted in the other four speeding. cases Drivers and dates of cOnrinuances follow:
 Howard Preble. @. of C91Oate School. walingfOuc. Dec. 24: Roy Carr 2l. Of IS Gregory Street. New Haven. Saturday: William Estok. IS. Of S6 North Fourth Street. Ansonia. Dec 24. and David Yard. g. of Bantam Lake Road. Bantam, Sat- urday.
 Two motorists. charged with pass ing stop signs. failed to appear and forfeited bonds Of s6 each. They were: Pic Csnboni, S6 Of 44 Low land Avenue. and John Watson. 25. of Fern Avenue.
 Two others. charged with viola tiOn of the rules of the road. were granted nolles on payment Of s6 each. They were: Betty Gilyard, 26. Of g Field Street. and Henry Bender. 35. of 46 EngiewOOd Ave nue.
 DimitEy BOldysh. 2e. of ls Branch Street charged with failure to stop on an officers signal, failure to carry an operators license and viO- lafion of the rules Of the road, was granted a nolle on payment Of s6 on the first. two charges and a nolle on payment of SIP on the last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
CoIumbions   Three 'converss' Otter Co Sing
 
 About Leoders
Atlanta, Ca.. Dc.etetaolnco


 Atlanta, Oa., Dec- ii.--tUPl-. Three more members of the Co., lumbians. Inc, race-baiting society. offered to expose" aims, ambitions and obJectives of their leaders today but 1t appeared their offers would be rejected.
 Yesterday. Attorney General Eu- gene Cook disclosed affidavits of two young Columbians impiicating the four-month old organization in Hitler-like plot to take over the government of the United States. The plot allegedly included impor- tation of a private arsenal from Germany, via New York.
 The three new converts au- preached Solicitor General E. E. An. drews of Fulton (Atlanta) Superior Court, but 1t was indicated he would reject their offers because he prob- ably will subpoena them anyway to testify before a grand jury Fri- day.
 To Ask Jury's Concentration
 Andrews will ask tre jury to drop all other business Friday and con- slider indicting Columbian Presi- dent Emory Burke and Founder Secretary Homer L. Loonais on charges of melting to riot. Another Columbian, whose name was with- held, may be indicted for illegal possession of dynamite.
 The Columbian confessors, James Ralph Childers l8 years old today. and Lanier Waller, said the uEi- named Columbian bought dynamite and plotted to blast Negro house the night before a Negro house ac- tually was dynamited here.
 The confessions were made in New York Dec. 2 and { to Prof. James H. Sheldon of the non-secretarian Anti-Nazi League after the youths were persuaded to reveal Colrrm- bian activities by a blonde secret agent working for the league.
 The pretty agent. Ronee Forrest, 24. of New York, joined the Colunn- bians and worked for a week as Secretary to Loomis and Burke. The photographed records on microfiIm with a cigaret-lighter size camera.
 Lynch List Exposed
 Childers and Waller said the Co., lumbias had a "lynching list" topped by Editor Ralph McGill of the Att lanta Constitution, Rep. Helen Doug. las Mankin. CD.-Ga.), and Assist ant Attorney General Dan Duke. McGill and the Atlanta Journal have fought the anti-Negro. anti-Jewish society, Mrs. Mankin has made speeches against them, and Duke dug up much of the evidence given to Solicitor Andrews for grand jury examination.
 Loomis said today the wording Of Childers and Walters affidayits was nothing but texture of lies" 1" He denied any scheme to take over the government, also denied he inc structed Columbians to beat up" McGill and Duke.
 He said Childers and waller talked to Anti-Nazi Leaguers s.just to get 6 free trip to New York"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
PraUda Reports Crisis in US.

Moscow, Dec. II. (UP)-Boris Isakov, writing from New York, reported in Pravda today that there is widespread fear in every walk of American life of a com ing economic crisis.
 Although many prominent Americans, he said, profit by every pretext to praise their economic system there is ground to suspect their own confidence in this system has become greatly shaken.
 Perhaps here it is possible to search for one of the main springs of the anti-Soviet cam paign which is arising always with new force on the pages of the American press. The moral and political authority of the Soviet Union, a Socialist coun- try which knows no economic shocks, will grow inevitably in years of peace and enemies Of the Soviet country do not like this a little bit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Baldwin Names Three fo Post

Haftrord. Dec. l1-(UP)--0ov. R E. Baldwin. returning from a two weeks trip to the West Coast. today announced three appointments.
 Austin W. Chambers. New Haven succeeds the late Alton T. Miner New London, as director of the State Prison.
 Charles B. Young. Wallingford joins the Connecticut Marketing Authority as successor to George ID Nixon, formerly of Colebrook and who resigned upon leaving the state He will serve until next July l.
 Dr. Wilmot c. Townsend. Hart ford, succeeds Dr. John c. Rowley Hartford, on the Connecticut Medic al Examining Board for five years starting Jan. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Cool Output
 Neor Normal

Pittsburgh. Dec. ll-(UP)-Coal production in the nations soft coal pits approximated pre-strike levels today and industry steadily recover ed from the effects of the AFL. United Mine Workers le-day walk out.
 The Solid Fuels Administration estimated yesterdays coal output at 95 percent of normal-the highest since John L. Lewis ordered a truce in his dispute with the Government Saturday.
 Meanwhile, it vas disclosed that most operators would not assess in- diyidual fines against the miners un- der a contract provision which per- mits deductions of ei to @ from workers pay fsR each day Of any a. legal strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
PoWtucket's 435 Teachers End Strike
 Return at Behest
 Of Gov. Restore,
 Pending Porleys

Pawtucket, R. T., Dec. li.--(UP)- All 26 public schools fin this city reopened today. following a two-day teachers strike which gave some 5000 youngsters an unexpected va- cation.
 Pawtucket's 435 striking teachers agreed to return to their claSsroomS at the behest of Gov. John O. Pas tore, after a threatened walkout of 200 teachers in nearby Providence had been averted.
 The governor said representatives of the Teachers Alliance (AF.LD had authorized back-to-work l.love- ment, pending negotiation of their demand for. a $500 boots in their annual pay. The teachers had re- fused as insufficient" 6 proffereo $500 salary increase.
 In Providence, a possible strike was averted yesterday when the school committee acceded to all the teachers demands at a heated sev- en-hour meeting. These included Q single salary schedule that would put prlulhTy Allu SSCOAidoAs "" CTS on an equal basis.
 The Providence school board also consented to double the current slOO cost-of-living bonus and ap- proved a program of the Rhode Island institute of instruction that the state finance a $500 increase in the annual pay of all teachers.
 Such revisions in the salary set up. it was estimated, will cost Provi- dence $l7O,0OO extra this year, $3OO,- 900 extra every year after five years and more than $5O0,0O0 annually after 10 years.
 Before the Providence teachers can get their pay rises, it will be necessary to amend city ordinance which limits to 35 percent the amount of the city's income which can be spent on education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Byrnes Fovors Giving Small NotionsVoic
 Vents GeEmeHys
 Foes Co Hove Two
 Chonees on Views

New York. Dec. -Secre- tary of State James P. Bysnes wants to give the smaller United Nations which fought against Ger many two chances to express their views on the German peace treaty. it was learned today.
 They had only one chance on the satellite treaties-at the Paris Peace Conference after the Big Four had made basic decisions.
 But in any case they are not ex- pected to have more than a chance to make recommendations ia the treaty for Germany. just as they had on the other treaties. The final draft of the German treaty xlll be drawn by the Big Four.
 To Insist on COnference
 Byrnes is insisting that especial ly Germany's small neighbors and the British dominions be given a chance to express their views and make their demands known for- mally before the Big Four begin their talks on Germany in Moscow.
 He also will support the holding of a Peace Conference similar to the one in Paris last Summer and Fall after the Big Four have worked out a draft and arrived at a suf- ficient number of agreed decisions.
 British Foreign Secretary Ernest Berin. under strong pressure from Britain's dominion for a larger voice in peaceEnaking this time. is standing firmly with Byrnes on this issue Both think an eventual Ger man peace conference win be more harmonious than the Paris confer ence if the little nations are given a chance to state fheir ideas now.
 The. United States. Great Britain and France are waiting Soviet For eign Minister ". M Molotov's final word on this issue. He has objected to setting up special deputies on Germany at once to begin hearing preliminary statements by the Oth- CT little nations before the March Big Four meeting in Moscow.
 MolotOvis Decision Awaited
 Molotov's decision is the last ma jor one awaited by this fourth ses- sion of the Council of Foreign Min isters before adJourning this week. His answer may be ready when the four meet for their 3lst New York meeting today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11

A
 daybreak for the aerial search which extended rom Seattle to the rugged area south Os UoAeoo Wash. Forest rangers, wOOasmen and other citizens formed parties tO conduct a ground search for the missing craft,
 The transport, 6 CuET1SS-Com- manao. was last heard fT01n al 6:lS P. M. dEST yesterday when the pilot radioed that lce was forming on the wings at 5000 feet and asked permission to go 800 feet above the clouds for better flying conditions, At that time the plane was 30 males south of Toledo or aboo midway between Seattle mad Portland. Ore.
 The ship carried a crew of three and % Marines who had left san Diego, Cal, earlier ln the day en- rouA to Seattle. Four of five other transports in the same flight landed at Portland because of ba6 weather conditions and the fifth was finally able to land here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Police Seek Niontic Girl

New London. Dec. ll-(UP)-A State Police search was being con- ducted today for Miss Joan Gada. IS, Mantle. reported missing from home since Dee. 1.
 Her father. who operates a garage, said she left the house between 1 and 3 A. M.. that day. without notifying her parents where she was going. oE why. She was wearing a w1ne-colored dress. a grey pencil-striped coat and matching hat and brown shoes. Po- lice described her as five feet. eight l3S pounds, with brown eyes and fair complexion.