davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
CeneraLAssembLy School Arranged

Hartford, Nov. I3-(UP)-A procession conference for new members of the General As- sembly was being arranged to- day to help expedite legislative procedure.
 Legislative leaders felt 1t was necessary to familiarize the General Assembly's l60 new members with lawmaking rou- tine. The first such conference was held two years ago, with good results.
 This years conference will be staged sometime next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Bowles To Go to Paris For LIN Conference

Essex. Nov. lS --CUPl- Former OPA Chief Chester Bowles, vii leave for Paris tomorrow to attend the United Nations educational, scientific. and cultural organization conference next week in the role of alternate delegate from the United StmAeR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
sHOPWORKERs eTRIKE

Rome, Nov. I3-(UP)-ThoAsands Of sllopworkers vent on strike in Rome today after employers re- fused to put into effect raises which had been agreed upon in recent me- gotiOns. Hundreds Of shops re- mained closed because Of lack of personnel or fear of attacks hg strikers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Trio Catches Kidnaper
 After Post Road Chase
New Canaan Signal Corps Veteran
 Grabs 14-year-old Girl of Stamford

7 Stamford, Nov l3-(UP)-A 90mile-an-hour chase
 along the Boston Post Road early today led to the apprehen sion of Milton S. Rockwell 3O New Canaan charge of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Two More M.M.S.W. Leaders Arrested After Risdon Tilts
Byrnes Trips Molotov
 On Trieste Occupation
Beats Down Soviet Efforts To Get Early Withdrawal of Allied Troops

New York, Nov. 13-(UP)-Secretary of State James F. Byrnes will doggedy oppose all Soviet efforts to set definite and early date for withdrawal of British and Amer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Todoy's Index

Cost Accounting Glass now being or- ganlsed. Phone 4-a55e fer details Post yr. College. 24 Central Ave- Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

Cont'd Page 4-(GARCEAU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
The Weather

Cloudy and Fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

Application for warrants against several non-strikers at the Risdon Manufacturing Company was being consid- cred by CLIO. leaders today, following the arrest of two
Evening star., 1946-11-01

gress yesterday that settlement had
been made In 90 per cent Of the wa,
contracts Cancelled by the Govern
ment, at cost OF about 10 cents on
the dollar.
Mr.. Putnam asked that the re-
naming functions of his office, in
cluding the Contract Settlement
Appeal Board, be merged with the
Once of War Mobilization and Re-
conversion. At present the office is
a separate establishment, though 1t
works under OWMR.
Mr.. Putnam said a total Of 81, ,743
contracts involving commitments OF
$65 800 100000 had been terminated
by the Government as Of September
40. 1916.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

lraiding homes without warrants and
with beating Filipinos.
American 18th Air Force head
quarters said yesterday an investi-
cation showed MPs had made some
raids without warrants because OF
lack of knowledge of the law" 1t
also. said 1t would prosecute known
offenders.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
charter form Of government for the

charter form OF government for the
county.
"Any committee which would at
tack a ronpartisan vetearns' group,
Mr.. Miller asserted, land accuse II
of dishonest motives, merely because
its views do not coincide with theirs
has lost all sense of perspective and
has forfeited all claim to the conf
dence of civic-minded citizens OF
Montgomery County"
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Man Stabbed and Beaten
By Four AssuiIonts Dies

Stabbed and beaten by four as
sailants in the 1000 block of Tenth
street NV. early today, Jerry
Thornton, A, colored, died 40 min
utes later at Freedmen's Hospital.
The cause of the alteration was
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Philippines Threaten
Ito Prosecute Yunks
I'M ths As,aciniad Press

MANILA, Nov. philippine gov
ernment officials said today they
would prosecute in Philippine courts
American military police accused
by Palawan Island residents oi
Evening star., 1946-11-01

not disclosed. The victim of the
assault was struck on the head with
whisky bottle and stabbed in the
stomach with a pocket knife, police
declared
Evening star., 1946-11-01
A-16 .*THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.


of both political parties from all
sections of the county.
Declaring that members of the
organization resent" the Charter
Committees charge, Mr.. Miller
declared:
I'VE associated ourselves in Sep
tember as a permanent organization
in order to participate as a group
in local affairs, with the hope OF
arousing interest in county govern
ment among the younger men,"
Evening star., 1946-11-01
War Contract Settled
In 98% of Cases

BY the Assoeioted Press
Roger L. Putnam, director OF con-
tract settlements reported to Con-
Evening star., 1946-11-01
900 signatures Obtained.

He said his group has obtained
the signatures of more than 800
veterans to petitions opposing 8
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12
Hoover Hears Call
To Hell Feed Hungry
Cites Great Need for Food Grains Overseas;
Asks Americans to Pull in Belts, Invite
Invisible Guests to Their Tables.
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,cs analyst and Commentator.
WNU Service, 1916 Eye street, NV,
WASHINGTON, D, C.

WNU Service, 1916 Eye street, NV,
Washington, d. C.
WASHINGTON, D. c. - The speed
with which the American people
have run away from the war is in
credible. Like the lazy workman who
drops his hammer and leaps for the
dinner pail at the first toot of noon,
we began stampede for the din
ing table on VI Day.
Stampedes always make trouble
for someone. Many hundreds of peo-
pie will starve as a result, and
heaven only knows how the cause
of democracy throughout the world
may suffer.
We could not foretell, but we could
have made allowance for possible
crop failures. They were cata-
strophic in many countries. We
could have pursued a different food
policy at home. We shook with fear
lest there would be SURPRISES, we
tried to get the people to eat up
their stored supplies and counselled
restrictions on food production to
prevent glutted market, especial
ly in eggs and poultry. And how we
ate!
That is why, a few days ago,
we hailed back Herbert Hoover into
service. He said he had promised
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12
Farmers Can Paw
Blue Cross Dues
To Farm Bureau

ETHLYN, MO. - Farmers NAV
enroll in the Blue Cross for them
selves and their families through
their county farm bureau, Mrs.
Paul Palmer, national secretary of
the Associated Women of the
American Farm Bureau fedora
ton, has pointed out in a recent
statement issued here.
Farmers may pay their Blue
Cross dues quarterly" Mrs. Palmer
stated, when they pay their farm
bureau dues. When hospital care
is needed, there are no questions
asked. The Blue Cross Identification
card lie the passport to more than
$500 accredited hospitals in the
United States and Canada"
Farmers, Mrs. Palmer said,
have learned in the last few decades
that early disqualification means
early recovery. Through radio,
the rural press and magazines they
have come to realize that their
fathers habit of tolerating minor ILL
nesses until they reached the point
where the condition was beyond
help, was foolish - to say the least.
The care of our sons by army and
navy hospitals has clearly demon
strated the value of scientific medi-
cine, good nursing care, and prompt
treatment. Today, farmers demand
the same health advantages for
their families as do the people who
live in cities and large towns. The
health of the farmer who produces
the food for Americas tables is fully
as important as the health of the
factory worker.
"There is great need for addi-
tional hospitals in rural areas, and
farmers are actively supporting ma
tional and state legislation provid-
ing for survey of health facilities
which will lead to the construction
of much needed hospitals"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12

tive Copenhagen, she pitched in and
cut and edited her own pictures.
And she's still at it-she now
makes a weekly Photographic rec
ord of Susan Hayward's twins; the
girls became friendly while in
"Deadline at Dawn"
Cass Daley had a beautiful dream
the other night. She dreamt that
she was in the White House, singing
as she never sang before. And her
accompanist-President Harry Tru-
man, of course. Now her one am
bition is to make that dream come
true.
Housewives, take a bow! PROBES.
sOr Quiz says housewives usually
make out the best on his program,
with doctors, lawyers and teachers
on the rear ranks. And he should
know. He's had contestants from
every state in the Union on his
Thursday night radio show, and
there have been some from Canada,
Europe and South America.
~
While Ingrid Bergman was max.
ing Saratoga Trunk" she also
made an abridged version of it for
herself, shooting it in color with her
own 16 nm. camera. Gary Cooper
was camera man for the few shots
of herself which she included. She
began making her own pictorial rec
ord of movie making in Holly
wood shortly after she arrived
there; "Casablanca" turned out so
well in her miniature version that
she attempted a more ambitious
record of Saratoga Trunk" Incl
dentally, she read Saratoga Trunk"
aloud, when it came out, to perfect
her English, and was so much i'm
pressed by Clio" the Creole hero
inc, that she envied the actress
who'd play her-and got the role
herself.
Teresa Wright dreamed for years
of having her name in lights on
Broadway; then she made her de-
but in Our Town" and had to
change her name, because her
name was Muriel, and there was
another Muriel Wright on the Equi-
ty rolls. Teresa's her middle name.
Ricardo COrteZ is resuning his
acting career after four years. re.
tirement from the screen. He'll re-
turn in Republics 1.-The Twisted
Circle" starring Adele Mara, and
will play suave villain.
British actresses seem to be STEP
ping into the lead in a lot of our
pictures lately. Lilli Palmer, Brit
ish film star, has been signed to a
long-term contract by United States
Pictures, the new producing COM
pany headed by Joseph Bernhard
and Milton Sporting. Her first as
signment will be the leading role
in "Cloak and Dagger" in which
Gary Cooper will play the lead.
Grace Albert, Crime Doctor"
regular, is a successful business
woman as well. She's purchasing
agent and eastern sales manager
for her mothers fruit cake bust
ness, operated in Minnesota.
ODDS AND ENDS-Ted Collins; Kate
Smiths manager, has lined up Ray MIL
land, Car, Crant, Dorothy Lamom and
Olivia De Hauillund for guest broadcast
on The Kate Smith sit0sU. :. United Artists
is 80 pleased Uifh Tom Breneman's first
picture, "Breakfase in Hollywood" thai
he's been signed to make picture year.
Though Joan Caulfelds first film,
miss Susie Slasie's," is just being 70.
leased, Joan's already been named in eight
polls as fhe most prohnisins ne,D star OF
1916. Ellen AndyesOs and he, BeIsian
shepherd dog started fheir theatrical ca.
reers IN The same Orson Weiles produc.
hon -. but sts dok's noso retired.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12

strikes and which never made the
headlines, couldn't help thinking of
a conversation l had with Mai.
Charles Estes, one of the labor de-
partment's anonymous heroes of
these bloodless and successful en-
counters.
Estes has what it takes to be
conciliator and in his case it in
cludes, along with keen sensitivity
to the human, side of all relation
ships among workers and employ
ers, a keen sense for the nice use
of words. Indeed, semantics (the
science of meanings, as contrast
ed with phonetics, the science OF
sounds) is his hobby.
1.-THE ultimate goal of the concili-
alton service of the labor depart
ment is not merely the settlement
of disputes but the prevention
of disputes" said Major Estes the
other day. And then he went on to
expand on his thesis that the cruz
of labor management relations is
human adjustment, the adjustment
of one person to another.
The main trouble, he says, is poor
communication, which is poor for
three reasons: l, poor reception, or
imperfect listening and perception;
2, poor digestion, or inaccurate in
depreciation and assimilation OF
what is read or heard; and 3, poor
transmission, or inadequate use of
speech and language.
Estes can 60 on for hours on that
subject and will, at the drop of q
hat. In fact, once when, interested
though 1 was, had to tear my
self away for pressing engage
ment, could only do so after con-
vincing him that 1 was not anti
semantic. I wish I had space to
develop his ideas for they represent
practical system which he and
his colleagues have demonstrated
in Hundreds" of successes as the
President put it.
Like most successful systems, the
Cancellation services methods are
based on solid foundation of long,
hard preparation and represent the
concentrated ounce of prophylactic
procedure that is worth a pound of
exhausting arbitration, admins
tered after the patient is already
ill.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12
Lack of Truined
Doctors Affects
Farmers Heulfl,

WASHINGTON, D. c. Rural
areas - even with their sunlight
and fresh air, freedom from indus
trial dust and fumes, and absence
of dense crowds where diseases
can spread - are losing the health
advantage they once held over the
cities, says the agricultural depart
ment.
The scarcity of rural doctors is
reflected by a survey showing that
before the war, in the thousand
most rural and isolated counties
of the nation, there were SO few
medical men that each had to serve
an average of 100 persons, while
in the larger cities there was a doc
tor for each $50 persons.
During the war, the rural aver
age dropped as low as one doctor
for 5000 to 5000 persons, because
rural doctors almost everywhere ex-
ceeded their quotas in entering the
armed forces.
Doctors and dentists, the report
says, tend to shun rural counties be-
cause they feel they can make a
better living in cities and have great
er access to modern hospitals, tech
nical equipment and professional
contacts.
The rural shortage also reflects,
the department says, a failure of
many states to provide educational
opportunities for doctors. 1t says
that almost half of all young doctors
now come from medical schools in
five major industrial states, while
ID states, mostly rural, turn out
no medical graduates from their
schools.
In World War II, youths from
farms showed considerably more
physical defects than those from
cities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12

his family for years to go fishing
with them and he had only got start
ed when he heard that ominous
phrase on the telephone, "White
House calling" He may have been
reluctant to leave the enticing fish
filled Florida waters but there is
no doubt that it was keen satisfac-
ton to him to get back into har-
ness again, especially since he was
called upon to do job he knew he
could do well. Whatever the pub
lie that showed him under in the
1882 elections may have said and
felt at that time, however glad the
Republicans were to edge him out
of politics, there were few who
would deny that he was success at
feeding the hungry during and after
World War I.
Ex-President
Inspires Press
1t was really inspiring to hear
him. Not that Mr.. Hoover could ever
pull you out of your seat with frenetic
oratory or raise your emotions to a
fever heat with his personality 1t
was, indeed, the matter-of-fact, al
most prosaic way in which he made
his appeal that gave it weight. We
were gathered in small hotel "par-
lor." It was crowded. We over
flowed the chairs and sat on tables
and in the window inches. Many of
US couldn't see him. Most of the
time I could catch only a glimpse
Of one fold in his generous pink neck.
He had the facts and the figures
all right - nine million tons of grain
alone were needed to prevent star
walton. At present there was only
enough good grain in sight to make
up go per cent of the need, etc. But
he gave us more than facts as he
explained what America must do
and what he was sure Americans
would do. He gave us faith.
He tossed the idea of rationing
with cards out of the window with
out even a gesture. He said the
American people would ration them
selves, said they would have done
it in the war that way too.
And when reporters asked ques-
tons with political implications he
refused even to discuss that phase
of the subject. He was talking about
human beings, he said, about saw
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12

Mrs. John Maurer, ID, for
merly Joan Lipple of Plym-
outh, England, is impressed
by fresh eggs and other good
things to eat in her new home
at Lebanon, Pa. Her husband,
shown with her, was formerly
in the navy. They have a four
months-old daughter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12
into receptacle for vegetables.

into receptacle for vegetables.
Efficiency and economy of effort
feature smaller appliances like cof-
fee makers, coasters and waffle
irons. One coffee maker, for in
stance, capable of brewing from one
to eight cups, shuts off at 204 de-
grees, tests having shown that boil
ing brings out the bitter flavor in the
beverage. With the coffee made,
enough temperature is then main
tanned to keep the liquid warm.
A new toaster will allow the bread
to pop out when crisped or retain
it if desired and maintain it's
warmth, while new waffle iron
flashes light to advise the home
maker when it is sufficiently hot
and possesses four grids to elimi-
nate waiting for multiple servings.
Other interesting new innova-
tons include small electrically
heated beanery for the preparation
OF foods needing slow treatment
and a mixmaster which automat-
ically separates the heaters from
their sockets.
A revolutionary combination
washing machine and dishwater
promises to dispel blue Mondays for
homemakers. OF eight-pound capac-
ity, the washing machine can be
transformed into a dishwasher by
a change of tubs, with racks pro-
vided for placing wares to be
cleansed by squirting action.
Made especially for apartment
houses or laundry stations, another
washing machine with nine pounds
capacity can be set for a light,
heavy or average wash and then
started off with a coin. {.
With studies having shown that a
homemaker lifted hundreds of
pounds during each ironing with the
old, heavy units, new three and
one-half pound iron has been pro-
duced.
Other new postwar innovations in
clude a combination radio-phono-
graph, with records inserted into
side drawer for automatic setting
and playing, and floor lamps with an
incandescent tubing running around
the ordinary reflector to throw in
creased reading light without any
heat.
Butter and buttermilk for home
consumption are available at the
flick of switch in the rural home
equipped with new electric churn.
The portable machine weighs only
16 pounds, has high speed mo-
tor, a glass barrel and several
other wartime improvements, &C
cording to its manufacturer. The
glass barrel, which permits the op-
orator to watch the churn's prog
ress, comes in three and five-gal-
Ion sizes. Its V-shaped aluminium
agitator is suspended from the mo-
tor by its drive shaft, and is easily
removed for cleaning.
War veterans who lost arms in
combat will soon find electrically
operated devices to help them in
handling autos and tractors. By
pushing button, disabled veteran
may be able to hold a job in fac
tory, or shop, or in a warehouse.
One Chicago manufacturer has
brought out an electric propelled
hand truck which will handle 5000
pound load through fingertip con-
troll.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12
Double Bill Planned for Central City Drama Festival

CENTRAL CITY. COLO. = The
famed old opera house Of this
equally famed old mining town win
have its glamorous presentation
again in 1915. This announcement
has been made BY Frank Riclet-
son Jr., president Of the Central
City Opera House association.
A double bill - Mozart's colorful,
romantic Abduction from the Sc
raalio'' and verdi's wistfu- dramatic
'Tfaviata" = win mark the re-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12

and translated into modern frame.
The opening of the 1916 festival
promises to be as brilliant as that
which witnessed the opening of the
opera house. Period costumes will
again prevail among the patrons
who will arrive not only from cities
and towns Of Colorado but from all
sections Of the country Il inquiries
to the association headquarters may
be regarded as an index Of inter-
est.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12
Sen1ontics-Aid to
Strike Settlements

When President Truman, at a re-
cent White House press and radio
conference, talked about the hum
dreds Of labor disputes which were
settled by Cancellation without
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
By VIRGINIA VALE
IF YOU'RE all agog about
L who's going to portray whom
in Forever Amber" here are
the most recent casting addi-
tons: Peggy Cumming, the
young English actress, has the
role of "Amber," of course, and
Cornell Wilde is the dashing Bruce
Carlton" Paul Guilfoyle, Clyde
Cook and John Rogers are "Jim-
my the Mouth" "Deadeye" and
"Blueskin" respectively. Twentieth
Century-Fox is doing it in techni-
color, and the production has al
ready gone before the cameras,
with John Stahl directing.
Osa Massen, who has a featured
role in RKO's "Deadline at Dawn"
was photographer and film cutter
before she became an actress. Lat
er, when she was star in her ma
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12

establishment Of the Central City
drama festival, scheduled to open
Saturday evening, July 8.
The festival will continue for
three weeks and the presentation of
the Mozart opus will fulfill a hope
long held by the late Anne Evans.
one Of the founders Of the festival,
who invested several thousand dol
lars IN having the Abduction from
the Seraglio." with It's Oriental in
trigue, passion. romance, scored
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12

Our government says 1t doesn't
think Franco is a threat to inter-
national peace. So that's that. And
the democratic elements in Spain
seem to be no threat to Franco.
. fE'
No one can be really objective
about the contents Of book, any
more than dog can be philosophi-
cal about the contents Of butcher,
shop. ,E
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12

The Swedish discoverer of Greta
Carlo has just died at "a. It's a
nice life while it lasts.
You can't dispose Of the Indone-
sian situation as just another strug-
gle for independence, another Amer
lean revolution: There is far more
difference between the two stu
atoms than there is between mocha
and java.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12
acquaintance.

The principal improvement in
postwar refrigerators is in the in
creased storage capacity, with one
unit providing collapsible shelves
to permit the placement of larger
items in the bottom bins, and an
other converting the bottom panel
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12
New Electrical Appliances
Big Improvement Over Old
BY AL JEDLICKA
WNU Features

Electric gadgets will make postwar America better place
in which to live and work. in the home the farm
warehouse Inventions and innovations held the
past four because
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12

ing lives. Then, near the close Of
the interview, he said in the same
matter-of-fact tone, "There is one
message would like to give to tho
households of America" There was
a long pause. Finally he spoke
looking at nobody, as Is his habit
II would like to have them enter
tain at their tables an invisible
guest"
And so the old engineer, so often
accused of having a heart of wood,
the man of slide-rule and logarithms,
painted a deeply moving picture in
the simplest of words and in the
simplest ways. I left the interview
feeling sure that however Amer
lea had been stuffing itself since the
end of the fighting 1--WE have run up
the biggest food bill in history we
would be willing to conserve enough
so that Mr.. Hoover's invisible guests
wouldn't leave our tables hungry.