davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

Col. W. R. Hodgson of Australia original proponent of an investiga- ton of Spain before action is taken, announced the three-nation sub committees overnight achievement at the opening of todayS meeting.
 He read the new resolution, con demning Franco Spain and creat- ing a five-nation subcommittee to investigate the Franco regime, ana then the Council recessed until Monday before voting on 1t.
 Some of the relief felt as a result of the surprise agreement among Australia, France and Poland, was eliminated, however, by Soviet dele- gate Andrei A. GromyKo's imme- diate reaction. Asked after the IA. minute session whether he felt the same as yesterday-opposed to any kind of an investigation of Spain in place of immediate action, he re- piled:
 Exactly the same. I made my position quite clear yesterday, l be- lieye."
 The delegates of France, Austra- lia and Poland met last night and this morning in an effort to bring their differing views together. The odds even late last night were against their efforts But Hodgson's beaming face at the opening of to- days meeting was in sharp contrast to the end of yesterdays meeting when there appeared to be no pros- pect of resolving the multitude of differences among even those mem- bers who wanted an investigation but disagreed on the type.
 There was one small ray of hope that by the time the Council is ready to vote on the new Spanish Monday, Gromyko will have received new instructions which will allow the Council to adopt the resolution, The weekend recess will give him a chance to ask for new instructions from Moscow -or Paris where the Big 4" foreign ministers are in session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
US. Time Withdr0WS ZoninsCose
 MiddIebuFy Unit
 To Press Appeal
 In Superior Court

U. S. Time Corporations zoning appeal in Common Pleas Court, through which 1t sought permission to erect a second story to its Mid- dlebury plant, was withdrawn today, following an announcement from the firms counsel that Superior Court decision would cover that issue as well as the larger question of its general rights to expand in Mid dlebury.
 Attorney W. w. Gager, counsel for the manufacturing firm in the action, told Judge John T. Cullinan that a reversal of the original zon- Ing decision by the Common Pleas Court would determine the firms rights only under that one parti- cular petition.
 He said that the firm had in- stituted the Superior Court action. to obtain a declaratory judgement Cont Page I4-CU. s. TIME)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
 To Resume PorIeys
 coneiliotor Plons
 A.B.C. end Union
 Conferences
Conferences
By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK

J
 U. S. Concillator Walter A. Mag Riolo, stymied thus far in efforts to effect a settlement of the American Brass Company strike, plans to re- turn to Waterbury in a few days for separate conferences with manage ment and union representatives, he said today. Though indicating no great optimism, he said he will en- deavor to bring the parties to- gether for direct negotiations again.
 The Waterbury Citizens Commit tee, a group of clerical and lay read CTS working voluntarily to end the strike. was today reported planning to ask company officials and the Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers Union negotiating committee for an outline of their arguments in the deadlocked strike situation.
 The committee will make no an. nouncement ofrany action 1t is tak- ing until the proper time" the Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, chair man, said today Tn line with this policy, he declined comment on what transpired at Q meeting the committee held yesterday afternoon at the City Hall.
 International President Reid Rob- inson of the MMS.W,, who met with the union strike strategy com Ilittee yesterday, remained here to- day to press for support of the A.B.C. strikers by all M.M.S,W. units and other C.T.O. unions in the area. He is expected to attend Q meeting of the Scovill local tonight, at which the membership will be asked to give financial backing to American Brass strikers.
 The shop committee of the U. s. Time unit Of Local 25l today an-' Contd Page 14-(MAGGIOL0l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
 Chipmon Estate Settled
 Litigation Ends
 Upon Agreement
 Of Beneficiories

Settlement out of court in the probate appeal involving the $8Q7,- S77.is estate of the late Mrs, Sarah Chipman, Highland Avenue land- owner, was reported today.
 First indication that the will lit- igation was settled came in Superior Court today when Attorney W. W. Gager, counsel for the executor, said the case should 90 off the assign ment list.
 MT. Gager and other counsel later affirmed the settlement report, but said that the final adjustment pa. pers have not yet been signed, and may not be ready for several weeks.
 Council On Vacation
 Attorney Frederick w. Beach, counsel for one of the main benefi- ciaries to the will, left for Bermuda today, and 1t was reported the ad- juStment will have to be postponed until his return.
 It was indicated that all of the parties named in the will and the two first cousins who appealed, George L. Chipman of New Britain and Walter H. Chipman of Ply mouth, will share In the estate. Names of several of the beneficiar- les had been crossed out in the doc ument but the probate court had re- fused to recognize the markings.
 The Third Congregational Church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

&1obA&sB SuPa1A'
 ''No Japanese gold, silver. dia- monds, platinum, industrial equipA ment or art treasures have been sent to the United States" he said in rejecting 8 report by Pravda. the Communist Party newspaper, that such items were flowing Into this country In Q steady stream.
 Eehol's statement came amid re- ports that Russia had rejected state Department protests against Red Army seizure of ManchuFlan indus tries Russia's position was said to be that any transportasle facilities wAich ssFved Japanese armies were aaal war booty.
 The state Department confirmed last nlshf that lt had received Russ sla's reply @ the second ef twe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Illinois Train Wreck Toll 44
Burlington Flyer Rams AdUance;
 Engineer Charged

Napervile H., April 26-(UP)-A mansIaughter charging careessness and negligence issued today against the engineer of the Burlington Flyer which sread through warning signals and crashed into the of other passenger ran killing at least A persons and njur ing about 100 others
 The engineer, w. G. Baine 6S, veteran railrOader, admitted from hospital bed that his ran running at about S5 miles hour, going too fast" His fireman killed in leap from the cab
 Police said the warrant would be served Blaine later today and he would be placed under technical arrest He suffered only head injury in his miraculous escape.
 Worst in Roads History
 Blaine at St. Charles Hospital at nearby Aurora, where many of the injured in serious con dition taken after the wreck yesterday afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

lt was leaTHeu Vouay'
 France backs inclusion of Ger many on the conference agenda and
 the United States wants to take up Austria.
 However, the British are opposing any move to add Germany to the discussion list on grounds that 1t must first consult the British De- minions and Germanys smaller western neighbors.
 The Russian opposition to discus sion of Austria was not stated in forceful terms, 1t was learned, but Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov ex- pressed the view that there was "hardly likely to be time" to raise the question at the present confer- ence.
 France is most anxious to enter into discussions regarding Germany and particularly of her demands for the separation of the Ruhr and Rhineland from Germany. The British have consistently opposed any decisions which would perma- nently separate the Reich's chief industrial area from the remainder of Germany.
 The United States was under stood to have prepared a proposed draft of a treaty for Austria, giv- ing that nation the status of a liberated country" along the lines of the Moscow conference declara- tion of September, l943.
 Of the two issues the German question was regarded as far more serious particularly if the British persist in their objections. While the Americans are eager to take up Austria It is not regarded as a major concern like Germany.
 The ministers had two main tasks in their second session. The first was to settle the agenda, and the second was to plunge into & discus sion of the peace treaty with Italy, regarded as possibly the most com picated and explosive question facing the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Temperatures To Be Cooler

Boston, April 26-(UP)-Cool- CT temperatures will prevail in New England through the next five days, with readings as much as six degrees below normal, the Boston Weather Bureau said to- day.
 Rather cool temperatures over the weekend will give way to gradual warming by the middle of next week.
 Following today'S showers the rainfall will be rathre light averaging less than one quarter of an inch and occurring about the middle of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
State Faces Dearth In Food Products

Hartford, April 26-(UP)-Ser- !ouS shortages of essential foods in Connecticut were foreseen today by President Edward P. Rowland of the Connecticut State Farm Bureau Federation.
 The farm leader said that unless there is some change in the Gov ernment price policy, dairymen will continue selling their herds, result ing in an acute shortage of milk. He called upon Congress to elimin- ate milk subsidies and substitute a fair price" to milk producers, based upon increased production costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

The wreck was the worst in the roads 90-year history. Early today rescuers pried beneath debris in a search for bodies, but Fire Chief Charles Foucek of Naperville, said a thorough examination revealed none remaining. Eight of the in jured were in critical condition.
 Ten of the Injured were reported in serious condition. and Il others were injured slightly About 75 were bruised and shaken.
 The Exposition Flyer roared into this small town 29 miles southwest of Chicago at more than a mile minute yesterday afternoon, and with rending crash of steel ripped into the lounge car of the Advance which had made an uIl- scheduled stop.
 In a statement to States Attor- ney Lee Daniels, Blaine said he was travelling at the standard speed oi 85 miles an hour when he saw tha yellow caution light mile and quarter from the spot where tho Advance section had stopped in downtown Naperville.
 He said he applied the brakes immediately. but i've were going too fast" He passed the red light at the next signal, he said, still trying to bring her down." He said he stayed at the controls until the crash, He believed that If he had been pulling more than the nine cars that made up the Flyer he might have stopped.
 He escaped with his life nliracu- lously, suffering only head injury. Blaine, a railroad man for 44 years, was described by Burlington of. ficials as an engineer with a better than average" record for safety and efficiency.
 U Most of Wreakage Cleared
 Most of the wreckage had been cleared from the tracks. Wrecking crews aided by cranes succeeded i1a prytng apart the telescoped last car of the Advance Flyer and the loco motive that ripped into 1t.
 Six cars of the Advance Flyer and five of the Exposition Flyer were either derailed or overturned. The 4,000 horsepower Diesel engine of the Exposition plunged three fourthS of the way into the rear lounge car of the Advance, splitting 1t wide open and hurling pasSerl. gers and debris into the air.
 
 rn,akid na9a "A (RYYRT TN1GTfANyA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Baldwin Reopens State Woodlands

Hartford, April 26-CUP)- Gov. R. E. Baldwin today ordered the State woodlands reopened immed- lately, lifting the ban which had been in effect since Wednesday midnight.
 The Governor said that the heavy rainfall during the night had les- sened the fire hazard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

Ooay put NuSSlan Veto 0f any kind of an inquiry--instead of ac- ,tion-stin threatened adoption. of the new joint plan.
 Australia, France and Poland rep resented the view of virtually all the other members of the Council except Russia which stands alone among the Il members in opposition to a fact-finding resolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
War Booty Defined
 SoDiet Looting' Charges Denied by Army Officer

Washington, April 26 (UP) Maj! Gen. Oliver P. Echos chief of the War Departments civil affairs division denied today Soviet reports that American forces were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Authority Says - Birth Control Is Rotting Family System in U. s.

Greenfield Mass, April 26-(UP)-The family system America is decayng because birth control is being carried absurd limits aborons increasing and women are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
% a@RA
Big 4 Agenda Still Complicated
Talks on Austria, Germany Unsettled

Paris, April 26-(UP)-Great Britain has blocked any present foreign ministers discussion of Germany and Russia doubts the conference will have time to consider Austria
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Seek Quick. Break SoUiet May Veto Probe Of Franco

New. York, April (UP)--Australa, France and Poland reconciled their differences about United Nations Security Council factfndng investigation of Fraco Spain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

BULARGIA DROPS SPAIN
 Sofia, April 26.-(UP-Bul- garia broke off diplomatic rela- tIOns with Spain last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
TodGy;s Forecast

Boston, April 26 (UPl-Weath- CT forecast:
 CONNECTICUT - Rain ending this afternoon. Partial clearing tonight. Saturday partly cloudy, continued cool. Twenty to % miles an hour northerly winds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

steady Employment for stenograr phers and Secretaries. Bulletin free. Post IT. College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

Cont'd Page l4-(CHIPMAN)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

cont'd Page l4-BURLINGToN)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Authority Says

cont'd Page l4-(MAGGIoLo)
The echo., 1946-01-04

1-H CLUBS
DID YOU KNOW
TheIe $40 white and 602 coored boys and girls n Laud
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You boys and girls the ltTe farmers and housewives
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prod We welcome opportunity TO finance your var
ious projects
! l. Yours for service,
The echo., 1946-01-04

Governments have made an the
really big blunders Of history.
Yet some people want more
government-not less
Look what the Hitler govern
ment did to Germany, and the
huss0lini government to Italy.
One Of the great things about
the American system of individ-
ia. opportunity is that it givez
many Individual people encour-
age ment to use their Individual
b. You nave millions Of 1eo-
p king about their own
Pr and creating general
j
scrHmeut is smart
al the thinking Tor
al a.lc.
government realizes
aga.cs alI possible
oitz Individual citizens.
The echo., 1946-01-04
a.. E9 90 ~
BIBLE QUESTIONS
ANSWERED BY The
Voice TpR0pHECY
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE eRoAoCAsTER
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE BROAD Err

-
Quest'on-"here 10 '"e o'' NS' -
Eden now!
AnsWer-Not on tiilS ealCH' n
tree OF me- loIInelly IN Ine mus -
the Garden OF Eueh' Is now III ne1lsen
We know this TO pc true by .' coll par
Reyeiaaon - WIN NOV elo1Lo4 AcL,i.t,;
Q.-What Goes 'ne worn '''' 10
mean!
At means the %''o'''eo ~ 80
Hebrew "oIa WIN inc sai-l9 In Us Us
is Messiah '9ee Sonn l Al anu l-l''
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Taslmsats for Jesus said ia s--a
5.ss: "5aaol tle 5crilut- r.
ttan We think ve have eternal Hes
End s,sv are thew which test q
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The echo., 1946-01-04
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Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
Silver Tea and Art Display

The Phoenix Federation of Col
ored Women's Club will give tea
Sunday afternoon, Sept. Is, from
pm. to pm. at the Phyllis
Wheatley Center honoring their
delegates who have just returned
from the 5Oth Anniversary of the
National Association of Colored
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
Distinguished Leader
Visitor Last Week

Mrs. Chlora Sledge of Oakland,
Calf, was a visitor in the city last
week enroute to her home from a
trip East, where she attended the
meeting of the National Feder-
alton of Colored Women. She was
also in Washington, D. C. where
she participated in the March of
Mourning, in the capital city, pro-
testing the lynchings in the South.
Mrs. Sledge, past president of the
California Federation, is a member
of the Board of Sallie Wall Home
for Children of Oakland and is an
outstanding club woman. Several
seasons ago she spent some time
in Phoenix and was much inspir-
alton to the local Federation. Much
of the best work of the Federation
was done while she was here. She
was the house guest of her mother,
Mrs. Polk, and brother, Floyd,
of 16 N. 9th st. Many courtesies
were extended Mrs. Sledge while
here.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13

extensive development which will
surpass any of the present in the
state among our people.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
CHURCH news
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
BY Mrs. Mary f.. Webb

Last Sunday was high day at
Mt. Calvary. The pastor, Rev. W..
A. Washington, preached a soul
stirring sermon at both the morn
ing and evening services. Two new
members were added to the
Church.
Everyone is putting forth great
effort to raise money for the guild
ing fund and for the benefit of the
Sunday School. Mrs. Emma Glynn
is putting on a church auction Fri
day night, Sept. 13. Sunday after
noon, Sept. Is, the Senior Choir is
having program featuring the
battle between voices; sopranos
against altos and bass. The fourth
Sunday in September will bring to
a close the contest between the
states of Texas and Louisiana. Mrs.
Ella Allen, chairman of the con-
test, and her captains are working
very hard to make this a great
day. .
Rev. Hill of Los Angeles, preach
ed last week at Mt. Calvary for the
benefit of the various auxiliaries
of the Church.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13

If you fail to get your copy OF
the SUN please notify the office,
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
Okennah News
By Mrs. S. M. White

Mrs. jamie Brown, of Ardmore,
Okla, visiting Mrs. Matilda Hundy
of Mesa, spent few days with
their cousin and sister, Mrs. w. M.
White on 10th st. Mrs. Brown is
enroute to her home from San
Diego where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs Mineola Reid,
former teacher at the Lincoln
school in Oklahoma.
Mr.. Ben Abner has returned
from the coast where he has been
visiting his mother.
Miss Matte Lindsey is some
what improved and was able to-
attend the funeral of her brother,
last week.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13

of 1929 Adams Street one OF the delegates
Production Laboers
which today Sunday at Yuma, Arizona
his devoted wife, who accompanied
September convnton they plan few days
on
Beatty has been leader in the labor
deal
his employees
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
Out-of-Towners Visit Elks Club

Out-Of-TOwners Visit Ells Club
Over the weekend, Mrs. Thelma
Evans of the Rice Hotel, 533 E.
Jefferson ST., had as her guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Weaver OF
Los Angeles and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bert Bogans of New Orleans, La.
They visited the new Elks home
and said it was the greatest yet.
Miss Ruth Bush, office assistant
to the Phoenix Urban League left
last Monday for Los Angeles, for
two weeks vacation to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
ANNOUNCING
the Opening of
Simpsons
RADIO ELECTRONIC
SERVICE
10 N. 18th St. Phoen

This Modern Service shop is
owned and operated by Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Sampson.
Mr.. Sampson formally owned
and operated his own service
shop in the East before enter
ing the Army Air Forces, where
he filled the capacity of Radio
Technician. Being well versed
in Radio, prior to his entry to
the Armed Forces, he was en-
ployed by the R. c. A. Victor
Corp, as a class A Testman of
special airborne equipment. In
all he has better than twelve
years experience as a competent
service engineer.
Mrs. S ampson, also well
trained in the profession, is a
student of National Radio
School in California. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Sampson extend to
you, use of all their Modern
facilities. No job to large, none
too small.
All work guaranteed for your
protection, and satisfaction.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13

Arizona received the NatlOndl
trophy and two loving cups for
their fine arts work.
The fine arts will be on display
at the Center; program by local
talent. Come and spend pleasant
afternoon in the air conditioned
center. Public invited.
Mrs. Thelma Patterson and her
mother, 8 N. 18th ST., returned
last week from a three-months
stay in the East. Most of the time
was spent in their home town OF
Topeka, Kans. Mrs. Patterson, also
visited Mrs. Francis Berrell, OF st.
Louis who is the former Francis
Wheeler, of this city.
CORRECTION
The article which appeared in
this column, relative to Mrs. Louise
Ellison, 943 w. Mongolia ST., stated
she was injured in an automobile
accident, was an error. Instead,
she received injuries at the Sweet
heart Bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fish, 121O
E. Washington, have returned
from an extensive trip through
Texas, Ohio, Michigan, Chicago,
and Kansas City. Mr.. Fish and a
brother from New York met in
Detroit, they had not seen each
other in 40 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish, accompanied
by Billie Collins, reported having
a grand time. They were gone a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James, who have
spent seven weeks in Los Angeles,
have returned home. While in Los
Angeles, Mr.. James was called to
Oakland because of the death OF
his sister, Mrs. Tom Branch.
Other vacationers who have re-
turned from the west coast include
Mrs. Ada Stewart who visited in
Santa Monica for a month; and
Miss McFraddie Robinhon, a Book
er T. Washington School teacher,
who spent the summer in and
around Los Angeles.
Urban League Concert, Big
Success
The Variety Concert, sponsored
by the Women's Division of the
Urban League, and staged by local
talent, last Friday evening, at the
East Lake Band Shell was one of
the finest musical programs of the
season.
A crowd of 3 or 400 people sat
spellbound for two hours enjoying
the superb performance of home
talent. One of the highlights OF
the program were the piano rendi-
tions of young Hewlett Smith who
has lost his sight, rendered both
classics and popular. He is the tai
ented son of Mrs. Josephine Smith.
The splendid work of Mrs. Wade
Church, President of the Women's
Division, Miss Bobbie Lewis, who
organized the group and Mrs. Carl
Weems, the director of the pro-
gram was highly commended by
Mr.. Williams, League Secretary,
who was master of ceremonies.
Mayor Ray Busey contributed
his usually timely remarks, dur
ing intermission.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
CORRECTION

CORRECTION
The article which appeared in
this column, relative to Mrs. Louise
Ellison, 943 w. Mongolia ST., stated
she was injured in an automobile
accident, was an error. Instead,
she received injuries at the Sweet
heart Bakery.