davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09
PAT HURLEY FOR SENATE

When Gev. Jack Dempsey of New Mexico called on the President last week, Truman took occasion to put him on the spot in friendly way about whether he would support COP Pat Hurley, ex-Secretary of War, for the Senate.
 Dempsey, a Democrat, came near defeating Democratic Senator Den his Chavez in the primaries, and it is generally conceded that if Dempsey should back Republican Hurley, the latter could win. So Truman tactfully inquired:
 How do things look in New Mexico, Jack?'
 What do you think?" asked the former Brooklyn subway conductor, half belligerertly.
 The President replied that he had heard rumors Dempsey might throw his we!ght to the Republi- i cans.
 The answer is" replied Governor | Dempsey, Chavez is going to be 1 elected. I'm a Democrat first, last and always"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09

lifelong friends and banking part ners, Radcliffe became Tydings campaign manager and helped ma terially to re-elect him.
 When Radcliffe came up in the recent Maryland Primaries, howev- CT, Tydings deserted him and took a lofty neutral position Not lift ing a hand for his old campaign manager, Tydings concentrated on trying to nominate his hand-pick- ed candidate as governor, thus win over the state Democratic machine. The man he picked, however, had offended patriotic Marylanders by driving a State-owned Cadillac all the way to Georgia during the war when other people saved their gas oline. He lost
 Instead, Maryland nominated one of the livest, most forceful young Democrats in the State, Preston
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09
TAFT PROSECUTEs OPA

The backstage battle over OPA was not finally settled until mild hammered Democratic Senator Abe Murdock of Utah had engaged i'll word -slinging contest with COP Senator Bob Taft of Ohio, leader of the anti-price control bloc. Final ly, Chairman Alben Barkley called both to oroer
 All during .ke day-long meeting, Taft had beer putting in on the testimony of OPA Administrator Paul Porter, acting like a prosecut- ing attorney The Ohio Senator, who happens to be one of the big gest real estate owners in Cincin- natl, refused to let Porter complete answers to Committee questions.
 Finally Murdock blew up.
 MT. Chairman" he said to Bark ley, I'm going to ask you to insist on some order in this proceeding MT. Porter cannot answer questions if the Senator from Ohio continues these tactics. This has been going on all day and I'm getting tired of it."
 Murdock added something that gave the impression Taft was try ing to filibus1er the meeting.
 T resent your implications" shot back Taft angrily. T have every right to ask questions here.'
 I'm not trying to take away your right," snapped the Utahan but with all due respect to thC Senator, he should not be allowed to monopolize the discussion. Othel people here aiso have right tC express themselves and the witnes should be allowed to reply withou these constant interruptions"
 Barkley broke up the spat, an nouncing ne would thereafter in sist on strict order" This took tn wind out of Taft's sails, and h subsided.
 Inside fact is that OPA Bos Porter was not at all keen abou
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09
SENATORIAL DISCOMFORT

Senator George of Georgia, Sen- ator Barkle" of Kentucky, and friends were chuckling over the embarrassment of their colleague, Tydings of Maryland, the other day.
 T never knew any man to make so many mistakes" remarked George, referring to the way Tyd- ings had backed the wrong candid ates in nearby Maryland Tt just goes to snow what you get when ycu desert a colleague and try to take over control of a state" George and Tydings once were most sympathic to each other when Roosevelt invaded their states in the purge" In that campaign Tydings had the vigorous support of his Senate colleagues, George Radcliffe. Despite the fact that Radcliffe and Roosevelt had been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do nOt compel"
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 10
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 This is an suspicious day for seeking family acceptance of changes and reforms in the home. Lovers of all ages are under friendly stars.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Many important changes in long established merchandising practices are foreseen. Alert and progressive merchants will not cling blindly to old ideas, but will endeavor to keep themselves and their enterprises abreast of the times.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 A controlled economy will never be popular in this country and for that reason all the combined eff forts of farseeing heads will not save the nation from some of the bruises of imitation. However, in- telligent and courageous leadership will prevent a disaster.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 The Four Freedoms will not be forgotten simply because this na- ton is no longer at war. They be- speak the rights of all human be- ings, regardless of nationality and color and wartime alliances and never can be assured to one nation without being guaranteed to all.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of constructive readjustments in their lives and a profitable venture. Children born today will be faV- ored mentally and physically. They will have opportunities not enjoy ed by their parents, and should succeed in their chosen fields.
 Copyright, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09

Lane, strong Roosevelt man. Lanes term as governor will ex- pire just as Tvdings comes up for reelection. So instead of eliminat- ing future competition against him, the Senator from Maryland has in creased it.
 That's why Barkiey, George ct al were laughing at their colleagues discomfort.
 (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED One REMEMBERS many things at all times RECOLLECT certain thing Hens but cannot RECOLLECT the names Of certain guests"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED the as in FOR, not S FOND
 NISSPEILED (Colege) S and AR not FIR
 SYNONYNS Pause hesitate halt desst, stop.
 three and it is yours Let us word each day Todays word enthusiasm interest," jaunty unstessed second labe0 received the with perfect nonchaance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09

postwar boom in consumer demand, economic collapse almost certainly would follow as those inflated demands were satiated and consumer buying fell to normal levels.
 By proceeding slowy-and that is the desire of most of Americas sound business leaders-we finally can match production to purchasing power without economic disaster. We can, at the same time, main tain high levels of employment; can keep the levels well above any this country before has experienced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09

Barkleys compromise amendment to the guaranteed profits proposal for manufacturers, even though Taft described it as Paul Porter's bill" Taft had held out for man. ufacturer price ceilings based on profits during October Ills, 1941, plus average cost increases since. Barkley's amendment, as approved by the Committee, changed the base pericd to the 1940 calendar year, when the average profit level was considerably less than in the two-week period in l94l.
 T can administer the act with this provision in it." said Porter But if you want to know my frank opinion, I'd rather it was left out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09
TIDE TABLE
JULY 10
NOTICE

NOTICE
 After July 10, no telep h O n e rentals for the month of July will be accepted at discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt. Please add 1ee sales tax.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv. Empire Want Ads bring resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09

Empire Want Ads bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
(Conttnued from Page One)

of Barkley's secretaries, was a ire quent caller at the Erie Basin Of fices in Washington. He made con- stant suggestions about where the company could get priorities and materials. Whether he was paid is not known.
 Note-When the Erie company first came up for investigation by the Mead Committee, Barkley tried to sidetrack the probe. His efforts were not as persistent as those of Representative May, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09

When man says that the world is little place, he is not remembering how big the ocean when he was seasck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

When three with three girls enter public dining wha of
 A. three girls waiter 
 O. is fashionable lunch
 A. Not than four
 e. important girls harmony rest o her tod
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Hamilton Third on Force Here
To Die Doing Duty Since 7o43

The death of Detective Harry s.
Hamilton from injuries received
Friday while attempting to arrest
an automobile thief is the latest In
more than score of incidents since
1912 in which Metropolitan police
men have been killed or hurt in
performance Of duty.
Two others fatally injured were
Policeman Donald w. Downs, ~,
run down while directing trafiic
August 81, and Policeman Charles
r. Johnston, Is, who died May 10,
1943, after being shot by Monroe
w. Nicely while attempting to arrest
him following shooting.
Seriously injured in another case
was Motorcycle Policeman Aubrey S.
YoWaiski. He has just been re-
leased from Emergency Hospital
after more than years treatment
for leg, chest and internal injuries
received in September 1945, when
his vehicle was struck by a car.
Motorcycle Policeman Ashley A..
Aderholt, who was with Officer
Yowaiski at the time, was hurt in
March. 1943, while answering a
trouble call, and again early in 1914
when run down by speeding car.
Another motorcycle policeman,
Eugene A. Gross, received a broken
leg last April 13 when his vehicle
was knocked into q ditch by q
stolen car.
Several officers have been hurt
while directing traffic, among them
Policeman Roy S. Bridges, 56, who
was painfully bruised when dragged
40 feet from his station at Four
teenth and H streets NE, by a car
making an illegal turn.
Fights by persons resisting arrest
have sent some officers to hospitals.
Policeman John T. Mccarthy was
shot in the arm during a struggle
with a suspect last January.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

While trying to arrest two men
In shooting In February, 1914,
Policeman T. E. Williams was shot
in the side, and. in another case,
Motorcycle Policeman Daniel Diehl
suffered head injuries while at
tempting to break up fight be-
tween paratroopers during the war.
Guns, accidents and knives are
taken in stride, but one thing the
policeman really fears Is woman's
bite. At least 10 officers have been
treated by hospital physicians for
bites in the past three years.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
DR.. Agnes SomueIson
To Speak at Alto Vista

DR.. Agnes Samuelson, assistant
director of publications Of the Ma
tional Education Association, will
speak on Education for the Atomic
Age" at 3:15 pm. Wednesday at a
meeting of the Alta Vista Md
Parent Teacher Association in the
Alta Vista School.
DR.. Samuelson is a director of the
National Council of Administrative
Women and former president OF
the NEA.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Bowed Legs And Knock-knees
Often A Needless Defect

milk at least q quart euery ddy7
Many children Just don't like to take
that much every dayi That's why
Cocomalt In milk is so helpful.
Cocomalt@ Is so rich In calcium, 1t
makes 3 glasses OF milk equal to q
whole quart In calcium Daluel (Also
this supplies the days full minimum
requirements for iron, phosphorus,
vitamins B, and d. And Cocomalt's
delicious chocolaty favor makes chill
dren love their milk.
Start your children on Cocomal1
today. Save this as e reminder.
."e henpino tsps. to s-oz. glass Of milk.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

Doctors report that many child with
ugly bowed legs or knock-knees might
have grown up straight and shapely
on q diet adequate in the bone-build-
ing minerals and Vitamin d.
Lack Of calcium, for instance. in
the earliest years may do irreparabls
damage-but, in any case, calcium Is
so vital factor that no child brought
up on consistently deficient calcium
intake, can have much chance for
strong bones and sound teeth.
That's one reason doctors talk so
much about milk for growing children.
Milk is our best food source Of cal
cium. Do your children get enough
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Mrs. Fry to Head SeoI Sole

Mrs. E. M. Fry will be chairman
of the Christmas Seal sale in Mont
gomery County this year. Walter S.
Pratt, jr., president of the county
tuberculosis Association has an
nounced. The sale begins Novem-
ber Is.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
VA Office to Be Moved

The Arlington Veterans Admins
tration contact office will be moved
from its present location at 3176
Wilson boulevard to the Barr Build
ing In the Court House Square, Ar
lington, it has been announced.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
when
COLDS STRIKE

When discomforts Of colds make chill
dren feel 20 miserable, many young
mothers now rub on PENETRO for
quick-acting relief. It's 80 clean and
white, SO pleasant to use-and 30 effec-
tive! PENETRO'S modern-type, medi-
Gated vapors are released at once to bring
soothing relief to irritated upper bron-
chial tubes, clear the head, relieve sore
throat, help quiet the coughing of colds.
Modern mothers everywhere are chang
Evening star., 1946-11-04
-. to ally with Vogue Patterns

Wesley Simpson . . whose custom fabrics play so
important role in American couture .. brings
YOU precious silks oeoin, Iovely-to-hondle silks,
printed in flights of fancy by weIIknown ortists
in dreon1-stuff coIornes :. to make or have mode
to your measure in potterns by Vogue. 80 inches wide
Evening star., 1946-11-04

'e heapino tsps. to Boz. glass Of milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
John Coutts He0ds COP County League

John Coutts of New Haven was installed as president of the New Haven County Young Republican League at a meeting of COP clubs last night at Waverly Inn, Che shire. One hundred representatives attended. Albert Schiavone of this city, retiring president, presided. Walter A. Norwash of Naugatuck was the installing officer. Those in- stalled were first vice-president Mrs. Etta Sherry, Seymour: second vice-president. Samuel Cervero, Wa terbury; third vice-president, Mrs. Ruth Shores, Milford; treasurer. Howard Sagendorf, Naug atuck: delegate-at-large. Herman Hack barth, East Haven; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Ruth Branch, Ansonia.
 Speakers heard last night were: State Senator William Painter. Naugatuck: Matthew AnastaSio. West Haven; Col. William A. Anne. lung. Waterbury; William Sirica. who ran for city clerk on the COP slate in Waterbury last November: Mrs Branch, Mir. Norwash and MT. Schiavone, who expressed appre- ciation for the cooperation he re- ceiyed as president of the league.
 Former Cong. William Miller of Hartford, scheduled to be the prin- cipal speaker, was unable to at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

ported taken from the nlenleg spnFt Shop. nc East Main stfqeh and n wedding ring, stolen frnO q store by Boris stoll, % South Mntn street.
 Police who lnveslisated were Capt. Patrick Foley, Detective LtA Edward McEllisott and Corneliiin shanhan and Detective oeofBe
 Tt William Foley said this morn. inc that Police of Lowell, Mass. and Hartford have contacted local police for information on Che two men.
 Hartford police, It. Foley salds have reason Co believe thAt Bar- mantl was implicated in robbery in that city on January iT in which five diamond rings valued at elsbs,
 Three cases of violation Of the rules were nolled for e each. The accused were.
 Joseph snapko 90, union City; Michael Puopolo, %, Shelton, and Michael Hanion, ee, Newton. An. other case Of rules of the road violation was nolled for ei2. The accused was Charles Hasi, 60, Wa. tertown.
 Also Albert Fogtler, %, of % west Clay street; breach of the peace and assault; suspended seEi- tence on both chargesS Carraine spina. 37, of s7 Benefit street; avading responsibility; dismissed; Otto Renner, 35. of i94 Warner street; failure to grant the right of way; noIled for e6: Mrs. Mary Tockhart, 4s, of @ chaefield ave- nue; illegal parking; e5 bond call. ed: Edward Champagne, 9, of 2s Albert Place; illegal parking, @ bond called, and William Levoy, Sss of l70 Bradley avenue; uegaI parking; suspended sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
.Girls' Club Sponsor Monthly D0nces

The Waterbury Girls Club dance class will sponsor a monthly dance for eighth grad estudents of Sacred Heart. Hendricken, Anderson, Chase, and SS. Peter and Paul schools. The dances will be held at St. Johns Parish House. The first coIn- mittee meeting of the dance class was held yesterday afternoon and the following committee members are 6S. Peter and Paul. Robert Muckle, Joseph Diorio, Pat Ratn- vile and Grace Monahan. Sacred Heart, Stella Homick, Norma 6il- vestre. Ruth Morin, Charles Rielly. Bernard Mullen. and Daniel Cash- man. Hendricken, Robert Baldoni, Mary Sircia. Anderson, Robert Mon- aghan and Kathleen Mullen. Don Cashman was elected president and Robert Bal6oni. master-of-cere-~ monies for t0night's program. Music will be furnished by Q victrola and records and Mrs. Berne Lundquist, pianist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Court docket Crowded With DiU0rce Actions IA Uncontested Cases Scheduled
 For Short Calendar Session;
 Motion Hearings on 17 Others Pending

Final hearings in i& u1lcoptested divorce proceedings were started to- day before Judge Francis A. Pale lotti in Superior Court in what was described as "one of the busiest di- vorce seasons in the history of the court"
 Besides the l4 uncontested die vorce actions, today'S short calen- dar of 28 cases includes hearings on various motions of 1T divorce cases still pending.
 Uncontested cases, scheduled for final hearings today are: Mrs. Ethel A. Meyer vs. Alfred R. Mey- CT, Mrs. Rita (OLoughlin) MilSon vs. Harold Milson, Mrs. Helen (Kri- paitis) Ootltbowslki vs. Edward Got iibowski, AErs. Bertha (Poirier) Schadee vs. Vincent Schadee, Mrs. Helen Cralapis) Perella vs. John Perella, Mrs. Antoinette Daley vs' Michael Deley, both also known as D'Elia; Mrs. Wilhelmina Lewis vs. Rodney Lewis, Mrs. Nellie (Rin- kus) Gmitrzak vs. Joseph Gmi- trxak, Mrs. Isabelle J. T. Lovely vs. Albert W. Lovely, Mrs. Mary Rose (F'acondinD Rosa vs. Egtdio James Rosa, Mrs. Madeline Sam tore vs. Anthony Santore, Mrs. El- eanor D. Mulholland vs. John L. Mulholland, Mrs. Dorothy Beatrice Ryan, vs. Thomas Patrick Ryan and Albert c. Sanford vs. Mrs Cecile Annette Marion Sanford.
 The steady increase in divorce ace tionS filed in Superior Court term- mated in a final rush yesterday afternoon in which five new cases were aded to today's short calendar session.
 Filed yesterday was an action brought by George T. Mershal against Mrs. Martha D. CSwartzl Marshall, both of Waterbury. ir which the plaintiff charges adui' tery. He also asks for the custody of two of three children. The mar riage took place July 2i. 1883.
 Mrs. Marjorie (Platt) Murphy, Cheshire, also filed suit for di' vorce from Francis c. Murphy Cheshire, charging habitual intem' perance and cruelty. Mrs. Murphy who says she was married Aug. lC 1883, also asks for alimony and the custody and support of two children
 Mrs. Dorothy Barton. Canaan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Bluffs Fugitives
 Cope Cod Trio
 Boek in Prison

Barnstable, Mass, Jan. 2S - (UP)
 Three escaped convictS two of them suffering superficial wounds were back in Barnstable County Jail today after a former sailor with but one shell left in his shotgun bluffed them into submission.
 Calvin Belden, 90, of Osterville. volunteer firemen and recently dis charged Navy veteran, waited on an Osterville golf course in the gather ing dusk last night for the convicts who had been reported in the vie cinity after 36 hours of freedom.
 When the trio arrived, Belden wounded Gerald K. Ellis, l8, of Hy- annis and Augustine BarbaroSa, 34, of Taunton, as they made a break for freedom. Then-with one shell left - Belden calmly herded Ellis, Barbarosa and Herbert Boomhower, Jr., 26, of Falmouth, into the hands of c police posse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
|COUectiOe System Hit

Vatican City, Jan. % = (Up) = Pope Plus in O speech released today said that collectivlsn cannot solve social problems because there always would be c conflict between labor and state capitalism.
 The Pope made the speech yester- day before representatives of labor and management in the hydroelec- tric industry. The group included members of Communist and Social. ist parties.
 The Pope said, "a collective ore ganization would only change the type of struggle because the battle between labor and private capital would die out only to be followed by a renewed struggle between labor and state capitalism.
 "In whatever manner collectivisn should discipline distribution of profits either in equal division or in proportion to working hours or>ac- cording to individual necessities it would be impossible to avoid mis- understanding and discord on pro- fits obtained and conditions of work and on the conduct of employers which is not always uncensorabie. Nor could the danger of working class falling into the hands of pub- lie power be avoided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

asks for a divorce from Paul Bar ton, Waterbury, charging cruelty since Nov. i. Mrs. Barton, who says she was married last April 2l, also seeks alimony and permission to resume her maiden name, Good rich.
 Cruelty and fabitual intemper- ance is charged in the petition brought by Mrs. Celia (PilitowSkD Polonis, Union City, for a divorce from Charles Polonis, Waterbury. She also asks for alimony and the custody and support of two chil. dren. The marriage took place April 90, 1918, in Union City.
 Joseph James Mulligan, Water- bury, asks for his freedom from Mrs. Anna (Syrotchen) Mulligan. Blanford, Mass, on grounds Of adultery. The plaintiff, who says the marriage took place in Water" bury May 90. io42, also asks for the custody of Q child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
NesI Organizations File Certificates

The Perry Mfg. O.. Inc, Scovih street. has filed certificates of or. Naniaztion with the secretary or States office. Certificates were also flIed by Griner and Griner Agency, Inc. Iii Grand street, and the Vol cctt Tool and Mfg. O., Wolcctt road, Wolcott.
 The secretary also has received a certificate of incorporation for Op- tical Laboratories, Inc. formed Dy Jeannette N. Blake, Aldona Makar. ewich and Frank T. Healey. all ot this city. The firm has authorized capital of $50.0O0, covered by 300 shares of $I00 par value stock. Bus" mess was begun with &l0,OOO, the certificate indicates.
 Reorganization of ownership oi the John Porzenheim gasoline serv- ice station, Thomaston avenue and west Main street, has taken place with the title transferred to Com plete Service station of Waterbury, Inc. Principal stockholders are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carmichael, Mrs. Carmichael is the former Betty Porzenheim. daughter of the late owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Coroner Frees Mrs. Accousti Official inquest In
 Auto Fatality
 eAniinNAe
-oon Coviello Photo.

Mrs. Lauretta Accousti, g, of Si Camp street, driver of the car which struck and killed Ludwig Hapke, 50, of 2e7 Hij street, Friday night in the first automobile fatality in this city this year, was released on her own reccgnizance last night, 1t was announced by Coroner Frank T. Healey who is making an inquiry into the accident.
 MT. Hapke died Wednesday ct St. Mary's hospital as the result of in. juries sustained in the accident. Medical Examiner pr. Edward Kirschbaum said.
 Funeral services for Mfr. Hapke will be held at 2 o'clock this after noon at the Snyder funeral home, ll4 Willow street, Rev. Robert Hsy- denrelch, pastor of the First Lith- eran church, offlciating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.