davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-29
|Iydings Awaits Views
OF Truman on Plea for
Disarmament PaIey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland looked to the White
House today for reaction to his
proposal that President Truman
call a disarmament conference
at once to head off an atomic
war.
While Senator Tydings refused to
say whether he plans a personal
appeal to the Chief Executive,
friends of the Maryland Senator
told a reporter they expect him to
take up the matter with Mr.. Truman
at his first opportunity.
There was no immediate comment
from the White House to Senator
Tydings' Senate speech yesterday
which drew varying expressions
from his colleagues.
Constructive Suggestion.
Senator Tobey, Republican, of
New Hampshire called it "a very
constructive suggestion - an acid
test of the protestations we've been
hearing that we don't want war;"
But he added, IT don't know how
far we would get"
Senator Austin, Republican, of Ver-
mont agreed with Senator Tydings
that "the only effective way of OBJ
tanning security from the destruc-
tive use of atomic energy is to out
law war" He went on, "Of course
he recognizes it will take time to
work this out"
Senator Downey, Democrat, OF
California said Senator Tydings
suggestion Should receive the clos
est attention"
These reactions were supplied in
interviews. The feeling of other
Senators was demonstrated by dis
cussion on the floor of Senator
Tydings' argument that the United
States should not depend on the
United Nations Organization for
disarmament steps.
People Can Understand.
Senator Smith, Republican, OF
New Jersey said he hoped Senator
Tydings was not trying to under
mine the UNO, now taking its first
major steps toward functioning as
a peace-keeping agency.
Chairman Mcmahon of the Spe-
cial Senate Atomic Committee
which is now holding hearings on
a domestic program for atomic en-
ergy, said of Senator Tydings' dis
armament idea: This is the kind
of thing the little people can under
stand"
Senator Mcmahon agreed with
Senator Tydingss' statement that If
the United States were attacked
suddenly in the opening of an
atomic war I'VE might not even
know who was attacking us, if it
came from 40 different directions. "
Senator Tydings said "one i'm
proved bomb. dropped on New York
City, would kill every man. woman
and child within the confines OF
that CITY,"
Largely Americas Weapon.
Asserting that UNO seems con-
tent to have nations agree only for
the control of the atomic bomb
which he said is largely Americas
weapon-Senator Tydings added:
1T does not seem bent upon pro-
hibiting its future use. We seem to
have forgotten the possibilities OF
the. rocket, the vi and Va and
other flying bombs"
Senator johnson, Democrat, oi
Colorado discussed this point in q
session OF Senator McMahon's
Atomic Committee.
People talk about segregating tht
atomic bomb, but you just can't de
it to my way of thinking. In any
world war, any long war, it woule
certainly be used. There won't be
any nice, polite little war"
Senator Tydings told the Senate
Evening star., 1946-02-24

Some ivory is cut in fIot
"boords," ond potterns ore
morked out. After being cut
out, the pieces ore shoped and
polished into mirror frames
and other ortioIes. One of
the firms in the trode hos
deoIt in ivory since the doys
Of ChorIes u.
Wide World Photos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
RUSSIANS HOLD
 U. 5. REPORTERS
 IN BORDER Mly

WARSAW. June 29. Russian secret police questioned and de- layed two American correspondents fer five hours this week at Poznan, suspicious that one was Russian deserter because of his command of the language.
 The reporters were John Scott Of Time and Life magazines and Ellie Abel of the North American Newspaper Alliance. They were travelling from Berlin to Warsaw in a jeep, when accosted by a policeman a1med with tommygun, and taken back to Poznan
 Scott fluent in Russian after four years assignment i'll Moscow, said two Russian secret police accused them of failing to complete for malities of crossing the border
 The reporters were released after the officers had conferred with su- periors in Warsaw and after two attaches of the U. s. Embassy in- tervened. Scctt said the Russians were very polite" and that both were his dinner guests last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
D0DECANE5E iSLES
 GIVEN 10 GREECE::
 AGREEMENT MADE

PARIS, June 29.-The Foreign Ministers Council agreed today to give the Dodecanese Islands to Greece with the proviso that they be demilitarized, an American in- formant reported.
 The Dodecanese are in the East ern Mediterranean and were gov erned by Italy before the war. The 13 small islands, of which Rhodes is the largest, we're occupied by Italy during the Tripoli war between Turkey ana l.~;y in 1911. The islands are inhabited principally by Greek sponge fishermen. The population is about 10000.
 The Germans garrisoned a num- Der of the islands during the war and the British made unsuccessful attempts to capture them.
 Previously in the Foreign Mir isters' negotiations, Russia had re- mained none-committal concerning their disposition, and at one time it was reported she was demanding the right to establish Naval or Ma rine bases there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
GOVERNOR OF PUERTO RHO TUGWELL, 0UT

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Rex- ford G. Tugwell, Governor of Puerto Rico, announces he will re- sign and cn next Monday will be- come professor of political science at the University of Chicago.
 Tugwell made the announcement after a conference with President Truman.
 Tugwell was one of the original New Deal brain-truste He has been Governor of Puerto Rico for five years.
 He was reminded by reporters that MT. Truman recently announc- ed that he had asked Tugwell to remain as Governor until success sor could be appointed. Tugwell said that he has more than two months leave and he assumed that the President would not have to name a successor until the leave expires Tugwell would not discuss the matter of who might succeed him. Neither would he say whether the President had accepted his resignation.
 He was emphatic, however, in saying he would not change his plan to start on his work at the University next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
(ATAL06 OF SEARS. R0EBUCk I5 UNIQUE
Reading

CHICAGO, June 29. = Reading matter which will keep millions of people occupied this winter will start going cut through the mails next week in the form of the Sears, Roebuck and Company fall and winter catalog.
 Accompanying the catalog of the nations biggest mail order house will be a statement that the com- pany reserves the right to in- crease prices-a statement which never went with any Sears catalog prior to this year.
 The catalog will be 37 percent larger than last years book, but the company still cannot offer many items which the public would like to buy
 Missing from the catalog are such articles as radios, mems dress shirts, watches, sheets, refrigerators, sewing machines and many other hard-to-get items.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
Jap Soldiers Siace War Grimes Trial

TOKYO, June 29.-Japanese sol diers who conducted their owr war crimes" trial while being re- patriated aboard the Tatsuhara Maru from Bangkok beat 33 con- victed" officers so severely that 30 were hcspitalized and three had to be helped ashore, Kyodo News Agency reported today.
 The officers, the news agency said, were tried for beating and punishing subordinates unnecessar- fly and making excessive use of authority. The soldiers threw the convicted officers baggage over beard
 The Tatsuhara Maru arrived at Kagoshima June 18th with $500 aboard. The soldiers will be held in temporary barracks while an investigation of the inci- dent is made by Allied military po- lice, Kyodo reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
Hamburghers
 Defiant Over
 Home 0usiinq
Stage Large Scale Mani fesfation of Resentment
 df Occupation

HAMBURG, June 29.-British au- thorities held an unannounced number of German civilians under arrest today following a mass de- monstration staged by Hamburg residents yesterday to protest an crder directing 30,000 persons to evacuate their home to make room fer the families of British military personnel.
 The demonstrations, in which ap- proximately 4,000 persons partici- pated, was the first large scale man. ifestation of resentment against the Allisd occupation.
 The defiant crowd assembled in the city square chanting first phcsphorous bombs, now removal "a reference to Allied air raids that destroyed great part of the city and booed Burgomeister Peter son when he appealed to the de- monstrators to disperse.
 Down with Petersen" the crowd shouted. Resign for the good of the people"
 The crowds milled about for al most two hours, during which it twice sang the old German nation al anthem Deutschland uber AL les" For the most part the de- mCnstrators were fairly orderly, all though hats were knocked off the heads of a number of men who remained covered during the sing ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
WAkATSUkI
 IS WITNESS
 IN JAP TRiAE.
Former Premier Says Gov ernment Didn't Know
 of Army's Action

TOKYO. June 29.-The Premier who was in power when the Man churian incident broke cut testified today that the Japanese army plunged ahead over the protests of the Imperial Government.
 The Government did not even know who was responsible for the army's action.' Reijiro WakatSuki, Premier early in 1881, told the In- ternational War Crimes Tribunal trying 27 former Japanese leaders.
 Wakatsuki declared that the Gov ernments construction was such that the cabinet could not even in- quire into the arny's action, which pressed the Manchurian conquest without his sanction.
 Earlier Tribunal President Sir William Webb sought to determine whether Emperor Hirohito had any war responsibility by questioning prosecution witness at the prompt ing of "some members of the court"
 OUnofficially. China and Russia have suggested that Hirohito be tried as a war criminal, but both Britain and the United States are opposed)
 Webb asked Ken Inukai, son of the slain Premier who succeeded. Wakatsdki, to tell what happened when his father asked the Emperor to end the Manchurian incident.
 Inukai, who had testified yester- day his father had appealed to the Emperor in vain to withdraw 1m- perial troops from Manchuria, re- piled
 Tt is the tradition of the Jap anese people to avoid bringing the name of the Emperor into any ar gument. On the order of this court I will dare to include the name of the Emperor in my testimony"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
Five Japs Rescued Al Sea 10 Become
 Missionaries Now

SEATTLE, June z5.-I.om fish ermen to missionaries in four months.
 So went the lives of five Japan csc, who this year were pulled from the sea by an American troop ship 1000 miles from Japan.
 Tattered. thin and ill when they arrived in Seattle, the Japanese have departed for their homeland well fed and philosophically con- tent.
 They were converted to Chris tianity by another Japanese, Koki Osugi, who also awaited deporta- tion They were baptized in the Penteccstal denomination and took lC0 Bibles on the trip homeward
 Once fishermen, the five Japan csc say they will become Christian missionaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
Monkey Business
 Over ai aiAn(hordue

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, June g. Anchorage has launched it's first monkey hunt in it's history
 A monkey invaded Mrs. Art Lar sons kitchen, jumped up on the table and looked into her mixing bowl. When she tried to shoo him away he sunk his teeth into her leg and then fled.
 The mystery of where the little monkey came from was cleared up when it was learned that a resi- dent recently had brought him up from the states. The monkey had slipped his leash while tied out doors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
BULLSEYE!

LONDON - Small boys with slingshots have found that the rubber from gas masks gives an extra flip" to stones they shoot at birds, cats and dogs. The sec retary of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has complained about it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

SIX 19 in. TIRES, '29 Pontiac and '34-'36 Master Chev parts. Rolfe Sherwood. Box 3036 (309t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
FeR SALE

MS LEOTA EXCURSION to Skag- way for Days of '98. Leaves Aux Bay, July returns July 5. Round trip $20 plus tax. See J. B. Bur ford Go. (309-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

LET YOUR money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor sporation demand notes (295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

FOR SALE-Equity in furnished house in Juneau. Call Green 750.
 (309-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
Clipper Express

Leaving daily from Fairbanks :. :. twice. daily from Juneau and Ketchikan. Clipper Express gets next morning delivery in Seattle. Clipper Express leaves Nome every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; Bethel, on Sunday only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
LOST AND FOUND

of bills. Owner may claim by identifying. See Adjt H. Lorenzen, Red Shield Club.
 (310-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

LOST-Brown leather wallet. No money, but valuable papers. Re- ward. w. B. Young, Green 400.
 t309-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
Delivery speeded

Specify Clipper Express" on your orders from Seattle and your shipment arrives in Ketchikan, Juneau, Whitehorse- or Fair banks the very same day it leaves Seattle. Clipper Express brings it faster t. from any point Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

WANTED-Woman or man dish washer, also waitress. Call Percy's Cafe. (291-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
WANTED

SMALL MODERN unfurnished apt. Wellman Holbrook, Box 1883, Ju- neau. i307-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

WANTED-Experienced clerk. No other need apply. George Bros.
 ,(290-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

borrow, rent or pur- chase office swivel chair; also in- terested in various types of used or new office equipment. Phone 7O6. (306-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

WESTINGHOUSE Electric roaster, S15; kitchen table, Sl5; kitchen sink, S7.50 Estate oil heater with 3 oil drums complete With con- meeting pipes and valves, $50; 30-40 reloading set complete with bullet mould, $10; table lamp, $5; Knight portable battery radio, $15. Call Douglas 46 after 6pm.
 (308- t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

USED LARGE SIZE HC Little oil
 heater in good condition; oil burning water heaters; new plumbing fixtures; plastic show CT curtains, etc. Smith Oil Burner Service, Phone 476 or call at PA Second St. (308-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

HAVE A LOCAL VET haul your rock, sand, lawn dirt, etc. Pete Schneider. Jr. Blue 454 evenings.
 (301-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

WANTED-AL Ciie Juneau Lumber Mills an operating Millwright.
 (298-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

30 fit. CABIN DECK Cruiser, new
 110 h.p. Chrysler motor. See 38E1038, Pier 3, Small Boat liar bor, F. Mclaughlin. t306-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
Economy Rates

Low Clipper Express rates are now in effect at all Alaskan points served by Pan American. Express shipments go by Clipper for 50e minimum between points in Alaska, and $1.00 minimum between LISA and Alaska. Get full information and schedules at address below:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

BOAT "LOA" for Sale-S4,900 com
 pletely equipped, documented net
 5 ton. Phone Green 669. (304-tf) !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

HEATED STORAGE-Ph. 861 Cash
 Cole (260-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

1-3 hp. ELECTRIC motor, Rem ington noiseless typewriter, 8 h.p. outboard motor, eight it. punt
 Phone Blue 665, between 12 and l noon. (307-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

CLEARED PATENTED lot, 300 K 75 it. on beach, beautiful view, Fritz Cove Road. Inquire 142 Willough- by. (304-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

FOR SALE-Piling, good hemlock, see Ralph Reischl, Phone Red 865 or write Box 2651, Juneau.
 (291-tl2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

ROOMS-Kitchen privileges. Home
 HOtel-Ph. 886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
FOR RENT

3 ROOM FUR. cabin, oil range
 bath, 513A Willouby. (295-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

LADIES' BLACK pin-stripe tail ored wool suit, size 16. Like new, worn once, $25. See at 121 w 4th St. Upstairs Apt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

NEW TROLLER, completely equip ed. Phone Green 669. (285-tf) FOR SALES room house; Aux Bay, $1,900; '36 Ford, SITS; V. A.
 Hensey, Gen. Del. (265-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

6 fit. WIDE BY it. high over- head door, complete with bard ware $49.50; 50 and lzsnEndred pound gunny sacks; add ma chine stand; revolving cap rack, George Brothers. (299-tf)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Unemployed Claims Dip

Boston, April 6-lUP) them ployment compensation claims in the New England area during the past week rose less than 1 percent over the previous week, Dun 6, Bradstreet Inc, reported today in its weekly New England trade review.
 The agency pointed out, however, that the number of claims for the five New England states, excluding Connecticut, now is higher than it was six months ago by about l8 per cent. For Connecticut the number is about A percent lower and for the six states as a whole about 9 percent lower.
 Retail sales in this area in the last weeks high level. Apparel stores lest weeks high level. Aparel stores reported some slight increases in volume and stocks of some mems and women's clothing improved Furniture volume was estimated aaooue 10 percent below last week.
 Trading in domestic wools re- nained fairly active in the local wool market. Top-makers continued to refer foreign types and generally have built up sufficient inventories to allow them to be more selective in their purchases.
 Production of most feathers con- t4nued high this week, but demand remained extremely heavy and sup plies generally were inadequate. A shortage of Things remained an i'm mediate problem for many manufac- ENHers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
CHOICE NEOEsEL It Says Here
By BOB HOPE
SHOWS AT COLLEGES

These past weeks I've been playing colleges. The professors are all in favor of my putting my show on in institutions of high CT learning, They say the con- traSt is good for the students.
 When l first start my show, the students are very quiet, but afteA I tell a few jokes, you can hear the I, Q,'s dropping all over the place
 During basketball season the auditoriums were very messy af- ter I played in them. They used to catch the eggs and try to dribble 'em down the aisleS.
 I played to an all-girl college once and my reception was prac- tically the same, although did notice one slight difference. They gave me the bird an oc- tave higher
 But times have changed since I went to school. We wouldn't have thought of going around any bars. At my school they were on the windows and charged with electricity. | remember our biggest rival was S. c. ,soli- tary confinement. A lot of people get out of colleges with honors and several degrees behind them I got out with a guard and several bloodhounds behind me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Group Seek
 Draft Death
Three Churches Express Views

Washington, April 6 -- NUPl-- Three church organizations today asked the Senate Military Affairs Committee to let the draft die on May IS.
 The committee is considering whether to extend Selective Ser vice beyond it's scheduled expira- ton on that date.
 An American Legion representa- tive supported continuation of con- scr1ption and charged that opposi- ton on America remaining strong came largely from subyersiye ele- n1ents.
 Rabbi Isadore Hoffman, repre- aenting the Rabbinical Assembly of America, told the committee that fs-year-oldS who would form such q large bloc of the draftees are hardly suitable to police politically tough occupied countries.
 Charles P. Boss. Jr., of the Com mission on World Peace of the Methodist Church, told the com mite that mo compelling facts have been presented to the Amert- can people convincing them of the need of further extension of the draft"
 J. ". Dawson, Waco, Texas, chairman of the Southern Baptist Convention Committee on World Peace. testified that he believed the Army's manpower requirements could be met by voluntary enlist rnents.
 He said no action to put peace time draft in effect should be ta- ken until international organization 'nas been proved possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
By SUE BURNETT

The favorite In every well dressed wardrobe the classic shirt-waist that's versatile and dependable, This version has brief cap sleeves for summer coolness and slim easy lines.
 Pattern No. S874 comes in sizes IA, l6, lS, 20; 40, 42, A and 46 Size l6 requires 5-S yards of 35 orN39-inch,
 For this pattern, send 20 cents in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Sue Burnett 1l50 Burnet, Waterbury Democrat, ll50 Sixth Avenue New York, N Y,
 A complete and dependable guide for summer wardrobeS the SPRING AND SUMMER issue Of FASHION, A free gift pattern is printed In the book Price l5 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Chase L.ocoI Says Thanks Praise Given
 Welfare Department

Gratitude for the help given needy Chase employes during the 0I-tlay old strike ended yesterday was expressed today by Harold Ma 1oney, chairman of the welfare committee of the. Chase Local, CI.o., Mine, Mill & Smelte- Work CTS.
 Said MT. Maloney'
 With the strike over, we wish 10 express our deep thanks to the City Welfare Department for it's splend- i'd cooperation. Our special thanks go to Superintendent Martin Hay den and to Mrs. Mary D. Camp, who took a deep personal interest in the cases brought to their att tention. Mayor Monagan and the city can feel proud that we have such an excellent welfare depart ment, one that carried on SO well during a trying period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHy1Oood
DI,trISnted Sy MeNsuEh' Syndicate. lac.

HOLLYWOOD, April 6-Stirling Hayden, Madeleine Carroll's ex, is Saying it with flowers to Eleanor Miles, recently named as correspon- dent in the Jerry Waynes' divorce action. It's time our for actor Tom Conway as the result of seri- ous eye injuries sustained in a set Ra1l. Altar bound: Kenneth Dun- can, cowboy serial star. and actress Ruth Ann Miller Wotzis about Jane Powelps mama asking MGM bosses to notify their male employees that her daughter is too young for dates?
 Randolph CWinston5 son)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
STRAND

Twelve potential stars-between the ages Of four and seven weeks. lorded 1t over Monogram studios for three days during the produc- ton of Black Market Babies" ad- option racket expose, featuring Ralph Morgan and Kane Rich mond, now showing at the Strand Theater
 But If the infants, who now have social security cards, hope to re- main in pictures, they can almost all expect to have their salaries diminished as they get older.
 The California Board of Educa- ton has set up the following daily wage scale for infants working in films.
 From birth to 30 days old-75.00
 From 30 days to 90 days 5000
 From 90 days up .-25,00
 The babies can be before the cameras only 30 seconds at a time, and during certain hours Of the day, so that they may have plenty of time to nap
 The original story of Black Market Babies" was taken by George Morris from a magazine eX- pose of the same title by Virginia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, April 4th, 1946. ESTATE of JOHN KEANE, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly att tested, within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted 10 said estate are requeet- ed to make immediate payment to
 ANNA w. DALEY.
 Administratrix. 57s Washington Avenue,
 Waterbury, Conn. 'st'.s Per Order of Court
 Attest: ~
 MARGUERITE M. FAHy. 4-4-3t Asst. Clerk.