davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-17
WOMAN MAYOR SENDS GREETINGS TO
 WRANGELL's MAYOR

Hr# Doris Barnes. Wrangellis first woman Mayor. this week re- ceived a letter of reorganization and greeting from Mrs. May P
 fn#s. woman Mayor of Prime aH.san Mrs. Barney. who has served az Mayor of Prinevine for the past five years. extended her greeting tas one woman Mayor to another" and wished Mrs. Barnes highest success in her administra- tion. She said. after five years, she vas hoping this would be her last term and said she read of Mrs
 Barnes election in an Associated Press dispatch in an Oregon paper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-17
DR. CLEMENTS RETURNING
 TO JUNEAU c01T

JUNEAU Dr John CIouaa who was called 9eth a.mf I.# weeks ago because os thu sar.aa t.lness of his wife. eNnees fa la..# lot Springs, Ark. about a.#. Y. enroute home. according t9 F received here.
 Mrs Clements. who is ef}I H## i'll, will accompany him as faf aa seattle. and hopes to be abb 10 f.= turn 10 luneau with her husband
 The Clements are former ='= dents of Wraneell, Mrs Clam.rs being the former Helen .5aHtas .s that town
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-17
LEn nM NAnArIon

Mis- Catherine Thl. nus a' Nrangel Institute. is leaeine t#. Eight on the Princess boaf far r. States. She will go east on a E#a#- tion uip, returning 10 Wranee1 Ina'itute in the fall in timo for .aa opening of school
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-17
BOAT WRECK CLAIMS
 LIFE OF DOUGLAS MI

LIE E uf ODuuLhS MAN
 JuNEAU-Wreck of the haliBut vessel Flying Cloud on Shelter Is- lands well-marked Favorige ResG this week was laid to a presump- ton that pilot Joe Brady. of Doug las. had fallen overheard. leaving the wheel unnamed
 Brady, former Southeast Alaska prize fighter. is believed to have lost his life in the accident. He is the third CT his family to have perished by drowning in recaaf years; his two brothers. Bill Brady and Jackson Brady both having met death in Southeast Alaska's icy waters
 Piles On Reef
 The 45-foOt, single mastaH schooner Flying CIoud piled mp on Fayorite Reef between 9 o'clock and o'clock Sunday mornir~ while enroute 10 the banks af,ar selling her first catch of this seq son, 5000 pounda of halibut. at the Juneau Cold Storage on Friday The Flying Cloud is owned and oaptioned by Walter Johns. forner ly of Angoon, but now a mnoau resident. Other members e .bo four-man crew are David Jehrs and Jack Bell.
 The Flying Cloud was towea fa the Juneau small boat harbor on Tuesday by the Coast Guard. Dam age to the Flying Cloud ts ayfca- sive, Capt Johns reports The starboard side of the craffs huU is almost entirely caved in. wi h several ribs smashed
 Was Headed Backwards
 Assumption that Brady fell oyar- board before the collision bisg.s mainly on the fact that the Fly ing Cloud was off course and when she struck v as headed backwards The crash is estimated to haze occurred about One-half hour be- fore the end of Bradv's wheel watch, at about the time he should have awakened his relief. He wls steering from the "flying bridge" which adds to the possibility cf his having tumbled over-de in c.ha weather.
 Capt Johns and the othor cre members did not wake Immediately when tho vessel hit II wa7 n until the vessel liated undar R>, load of ice that they were throw from their hunks. out CT dz.1 they found no sign of Bradv or the boat or in the wate" paarav The Flying Cloud was iirels "n the reef with indications that tide had already receded somowha. since she struck, probably hal2 an hour before
 Putting off in a gnall beat, t'.. crew searched for their missina
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-17
AREA MANAGER

T, P. Hanson, Ketchikan Union Oil agent, has been made Area Manager for the company, which includes this section and the West Coast
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-17
10000 SEE ANNUAL
CHICAGO MUSIC festival.

CHICAGO, July II (ANP) =
Headlined by Paul Robson, who
was awarded a scroll from Mayor
Kelly for his world renowned con-
tributions as an artist, and Heavy
weight Champion Joe. Louis, the
seventh annual American Music
Festival was held at White Sox
baseball park before mixed crowd
of 10000.
Delayed at the start by the par
tial collapse of the temporary
stands erected in the baseball
diamond, the three hour program
featured frankie Sugar Chile"
Robinson, seven year old boogie
woogie wizard; Eddie South, noted
dark angel of the VIOLIN; the
Blue Jackets quartet, William c.
Handy, daddy of the blues; the
American Youth for Democracy
choral theatre, 9Th infantry band,
University of Chicago choir, Miss
Ruth Reese, distinguished con-
tralto: massed chorus from Chi
cago churches, and Mari Young's
swing orchestra.
Winners of the Search for
Talent" contest were presented and
sang, with awards made by Marva
Louis, ex-wife of the champion.
They were Vivian Martin, soprano,
Detroit; first place; Betty Ellen
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-17

Washington Homes area, the gov
ernment is spending more than
1886, 900. When completed, there
will be accommodations for 342
single veterans and 81 for married
veterans.
More than 500 veterans are al
ready enrolled and at work in
classes and shops, and "applica-
tions are pouring in so rapidly
that space in the new housing units
has already been exhausted" said
President F. D. Patterson.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-17

Gay, soprano, Cleveland, second
and Gwendelyn Kelley, mezzo So
prano, Chicago, third.
Thomas Anderson was commen-
tator with David w. Kellum of
the Chicago Defender as master
of ceremonies. The interview with
Joe Louis was conducted by Irving
Kupcinet, sports columnist of the
Chicago Daily News. w. Louis
Davis is director of the festival
which will also be held in other
cities.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-17
TU5kEGEE SERVICE TO
VETERANS EXPANDED

TUSKEGEE, July II (ANP)-
Work on temporary housing facili-
ties for veterans is being rapidly
pushed in order to accommodate
the hundreds now applying for
enrolment in September.
In transferring and installing
the several units adjoining the
Emery buildings and those for
married veterans located in J. H.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-17
MADAM MONA

| hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if /
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
| will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking = / give names,
dates, the names Of your enc
mics.
| advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, bust
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels.
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 8. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
St. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Phi. Me 4638
Famous Gifted Life Reoder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Long Fourth
 Set

The Chase Brass 6 Copper Com- pa11y has notified it's enlployes that 1t will halt operations for a long Fourth of July weekend. All local plants and offices will close down July 3 and will not reopen until Monday, July 6.
 Announcement of the shutdown marks 8 change of plans on the part of the company. Originally the work schedule called only for one day closing, on July 4, with pro- duction to be resumed the following day. Robert Strohacker, assistant director of industrial relations, said today that a strong desire on the part of employees for the extended holiday was an important factor in the decision.
 Two divisions of the American Brass Company, the Waterbury Branch and the French Small Tube Company, will close down from to- day until July 8. The Waterbury branch includes the North and South plants. Other A.B.C. divi- stons will close only for the holiday July 4th, with work being resumed the following day.
 The ScoviM Manufacturing Com pany, other member of the Big g., will halt from Wednesday night to Monday morning, giving em- ployes a long holiday weekend. All three factories have been at tempting to make up production losses suffered during the recent brass strikes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Mercury Over 1OO-In Sun

It was cooler today, if you want to be technical about 1t, but you'd have quite 8 job selling technicali- ties to Waterburians whose shirts and dresses clung to their backs in the fifth day of the prolonged early Summer heat wave.
 At noon today the City Engineers office in the City Hall reported the official temperature at 90 degrees, two degrees less than yesterday at the same hour. However, the mer- cury was still climbing and the af- ternoon heat could equal or surpaSs yesterdays 1946 high of 93 degrees. Humidity today was higher than yesterday and there was conSe- quertly more discomfort despite the infinitesimal drop in the tempera- ture. Waterburians persph ed through another uncomfortable night, with the humidity up and the lowest temperature being 69 degrees.
 Again today unofficial readings about the city were in the high sos in the shade. TherInolheters in the sun again rose well over the 100- degree mark.
 The U. s. Weather Bureau found the heat so bad that 1t gave up it's euphemism about warm" weather and came right out and predicted acontinued hot" tomorrow. Local showers, should they come, would bring temporary relief, but no real respite from the blistering weather Is in prospect before Monday, says the weatherman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Czech Beats
 Jack Kramer

Wimbledon, Eng, June 28-(UP) -J. Drobny of CzechoSlovakia Scor- ed the biggest upset of the all- England tennis championships to- day when he knocked second-seeded Jack Kramer of Los Angeles out of the running in a bitterly-fought third round match, 2-6, 17-15, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
 Drobny, 8 thickset, beSpectacled southpaw, was rank underdog when he strode on the court to meet the veteran California, one of tennis leading international players who is expected to play g. major role in Americas Davis Cup competition thsi season.
 But the Czech, appearing awk- ward in contrast to the fiawless form of Kramer, Stoically settled down to eliminating Americas main hope for the mems singles title.
 Kramer, still playing with speci- ally designed glove to protest bis blistered racquet hand, rose to great heights at times in an attempt to stop Drobny and the two players ranging from the baseline to fast next play-provided the best tennis seen in the tournament, rivaling some of the pre-war final matches that were fought on Wtmhledon's center court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Senate Moy Probe BiIbo

Jackson, Miss, June 28-(UP)- Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo D.-Misso /, refused to retreat today from an ap- peal to Mississippians to use what ever means are necessary to keep Negroes away from the polls in next Tuesdays dramatic primary In which he will seek renomination.
 Bilbo repeated his plea in blis- tering campaign speech here last night only few hours after it was announced in Washington that the Senate Privileges and Elections Committee will meet in special ses- sion tomorrow to determine if the voting situation in Mississippi mer- its a full scale investigation by Bilbo's colleagues.
 Sen. Glen H. Taylor (D.-Ida.), /, who made a formal protest after a particularly infiammatory Bilbo speech, said he would recommend that a special subcommittee be sent to the southern state at once.
 At 6 well-ballyhooed state rally Bilho exhorted the people to keep the primary "clean and white" He again urged local election officials and the voters themselves to fuse the means at their command" tc maintain white supremacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
C.LO. Prompts Action Rent Payers Urged To Ask OPA's Veto

window. Landlords can not stand alone holding down on rents while prices on all other things skyrocket.
 People planning to buy automo- piles should take warning of what they face. The new profit margins allowed to manufacturers and re- tailers will raise car prices at least $50.
 "A food price increase of 15 to 20 percent within the next few weeks is probable. Every feature of this fraudulent bill is designed to further enrich the profiteers at the expense of the rest of the popula- tion.
 "As means of protecting the economic welfare of their members and all the people of their com- munities, I particularly urge C.I.O. unions to make emphatic demands upon the President for veto. After the veto, the next move would be to get Congress to renew the present price control law, without the ruin- ous amendments contained in the new bill"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Noxon Loses Life Appeal

pittsfieid, Mass, June 28.-(UP) Atty. John F. Noxon, JT., facing the electric chair for the murder of his imbecile son, today lost his fight for permission to have his case reargued before the Massa- chusetts Supreme Court.
 The socially prominent Pitts field lawyer will be brought here from State Prison at Boston July 8 for a hearing on the prosecution'S motion for revocation of the stay of execution. If Superior Judge Abraham E. Pinansd revokes the stay, Noxon must die in the elec- tric chair not less than 20 days nor more than 30 days thereafter. Nox- on's only hope of escaping the death penalty would lie in the possible winning of a communication from Gov. Maurice J. Tobin.
 Mrs. Irene A. Mason, clerk of court, today received word that Judge Pinanski would act on the revocation motion July 8.
 A few weeks ago the supreme court upheld NoXons conviction on a first degree murder charge in the electrocution of his mentally de- ficient 6-month old son, Lawrence. in September, 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
US. Fleet Drops Anchor At Trieste
 Tito Worms UN
 Asoinst Opposing
 Claims to City

Belgrade, June 28.-(UP)-Seven British and American warships, in- cluding the newly arrived U. s. cruiser Fargo. were lined up in Tri- este harbor today as Marshal Tito warned the United Nations against opposing Yugoslavia's claims to the city.
 Tito issued statement through the Yugoslav Tanjug News agency that the Yugoslav attitude toward the United Nations would undergo serious changes" if the Trieste dispute was submitted to the LIN Assembly and Yugoslavia was out voted.
 "Yugoslavia cannot accept any hallway decisions to her disadvan- tage and cannot abandon her sov- ereign rights in Trieste" Tito said.
 Secretary of State James F. Byrnes has stated that he might submit Trieste and other disputed peace treaty issues to the LIN As- SC1IlDty II b4AC oAS 4d44 AOaAAeAAAA at. odds on them or fail to sum- mon a 21-nation peace conference.
 The 1OOO0-ton cruiser Fargo ar- rived in Trieste yesterday. The en- tire American Mediterranean fleet of three warships is now in the Adriatic port, on the lookout for trouble. With the Fargo are the deStroyers Power and Small.
 A British cruiser, destroyer, fri- gate and LIST also are there. An other cruiser is at nearby Venice.
 Yugoslavia strengthened her Bal kan ties to the south yesterday with the conclusion that the pact had been successfully drawn up, al- though not yet formally signed. He said he hoped 1t would be soon.
 Tito's statement on Triest con- tained an attack on Premier Alcide de Gasperi of Italy for his statement that Italy would not sign an un- favorable peace treaty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
SHAHeod Names Two Valley Men

Hartford, June 28-(UP)-State Housing Authority Prentice White today announced appointment of six field representatives at 8 base salary of $4.20O year.
 The appointees were: Alfred E.. Moylan, Hartford Street Board president and brother of Mayor Cornelius A. Moylan; George A. Treat, West Haven: John R. Grif- fin, Willimantic; Henry A. Gordon, Waterbury; John O'Connor, New London, and Col. Ernest Novey Torrington, who will head the group.
 Their work will be to survey the available housing materials and the housing situation iu general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28

All. Connecticut rent payers were called on today by Harold Senior, publicity director of the Connecti- cut C.IO. Council, to telegraph or write President Truman urging him to veto the amended OPA bill. The C.I.O. spokesman declared that, though the bill does not end rent control, its provisions would make it impossible for landlords to main- tain current rent rates while other prices "skyrocket". l.
 MT. Senior asserted that the bill would add at least $50 to automo- bile prices and will mean an in- crease of from IS to 20 percent In eood prices within . few weeks.
 Said the CI.O. publicity director:
 '"The C.I.O. urges every rent pay CT to wire or write President Tru- man immediately, demanding that he veto the phony price control bill which Congress is sending to him for his signature. Under the terms of this bill, rent control cannot be maintained and will go out the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
PartyViews
 BoWIes Free

Hartford, June 28-(UP)-Demo- cratic Party leaders believed today that Economic Stabilization Direc- tor Chester Rowles will resign dur ing the coming week and definitely will be available for a place on either the State or Congressional ticket in the Fall elections.
 RumorS that Bowles would quit if the O.P.A. was emasculated by Congress have persisted here for weeks. The fact that he has ac- cepted an invitation to attend the annual outing of the Second War Democratic Club at South Norwalk Aug. II was regarded as 8 corro- boration of the reports.
 The South Norwalk outing will bring together all of the States party leaders for an of f-the-record discussion of the makeup of the ticket. BowleS attended last months meeting of the State Central Com nittee, but made it clear at that time ha he came as spokesman for he Washington administration. He will be lon his own" at the Nor walk gathering.
 Bowles said some time ago at New Haven he was interested in the governorship, but since then his name has persistently cropped up in connection with U. s. Senate nom- ination. It was considered a proba- bility he might be given the nom- nation should Glare Boothe Luce be drafted" as the Republican can- didate.
 Bowles is expected at his home at Essex next week and leaves soon on a three weeks vacation in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
SoIon Attacks
 Caucus System

Hartford, June Con- necticut's political caucus system was the target today of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, New York City, who decried the system where a hand full of people pick the candidates on whom thousands will vote.
 'ThiS is the same thing we are fighting in the poll tax states" Powell added, where a handful acts for the masses"
 Powell, first Negro to be elected to Congress from the East, claimed that democracy in America has "Spiraled downward" since V-J Day. "AS our men came back from the foxholes, American political leader ship emerged from its ratholes," he said.
 'The jeopardy of the black man today may be the tragedy of the white man tomorrow" Powell con- cluded. Anti -Semitism today may be anti-C Catholicism tomorrow. Race prejudice spreads and there is notll- ing to check 1t but the people themselves"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Atom Enerov Unit Works On Controls
 UN Committee
 To Study Plans
 For Compromise
For Compromise

New York, June .28-(UP)-The United Nations Atomic Energy Commission meets today as 6 work ing committee-o Of -the- whole to be- gin drafting global controls design- cd to limit the use of atomic power 10 peaceful ends.
 First meeting oe the committee, evcl1eduFed for lO:SO A. M. (EDtD will be closed tostl1e public, but Chair man Herbert V. Evatt of Australia will hold 8 press conference inn nnediately atterward.
 The Committees objective, as ol1t- lined by Evatt, is to reconcile e-i6 possible - conflicting Soviet an q American views on atomic control and to reach agreements which can be presented at frequent intervals to the full commission. The com mittee Is authorized to set up and supervise the work of subcommittees charged with working out specializ- ed and scientific problems.
 The American atom plan, present. ed to the commission by U. s. Rep- ISSG1IUt9blVS PC14AdIA 1NAs 004IsS14p VA4- visageS absolute control of all dam gerous activities by an international atomic development authority.
 when fool-proof international safeguards against atomic aggres- Sors have been set including enforcement machinery which could not be blocked by exercise of the veto-the United States would halt atom bomb production and destroy or otherwise dispose of its existing stock of bombs.
 The Russian plan in effect rejects any attempt to eliminate big five veto power and proposes that atomic warfare be outlawed and all nations destroy their bombs as a prelimin- ary to the setting up of world en- forcement agency.
 The whole question of the veto today figured largely in private dis cussioas among delegates to the LIN Security Council.
 E;vatt, Australia's foreign minister who also represents his country on the Council, has indicated his in- tention to carry his fight for limita- tion of the veto power to the 51 na- tion UN General Assembly which meets here Sept. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Marshall DeodIocked In China
 Truce to CeoSe
 Within 48 Hours:
 Still Hopeful

Shanghai, June 28 = (UP) Gen George c. Marshall was reported to- day to be making a drastic last minute effort to save the National 1st-C Communist peace talks from a Stalemate with less than 4B hours before expiration of the truce which may plunge China back into civil war.
 Reports from Nanking, said that Marshall is bending every effort to achieve at least an agreement in principle which will avert Q renewal of hostiltties between the Nation alists and Communists.
 Marshall's effort went forward amid rising tension, marked by ris- ing anti-American feeling which U. s. officers said was inspired by ultra reactionary Chinese elements which oppose settlement between the Nationalists and Communists.
 Army Plans Sought Marshall proposed that both sides work out an agreement on first principles for the army reorganiza- tion which is intended to amalga- mate the Nationalist and Commun- ist forces before June 30.
 He suggested, it was understood, that technical details be left for later settlement. He submitted this compromise plan because 1t now was obvious that the whole army reor- ganization plan cannot be threshed out before the deadline.
 Reliable sources said that Mar shall and Chou En-lai, Communist leader, were hopeful for a settle- ment. The Communists were said to have accepted Marshall's plan but the government still was holding out for evacuation by the Commun- ists of many points they now hold in Manchuria.
 To Seek Chiang
 Marshall planned to see Gen. Chiang Kai-shek tomorrow and urge him to accept the compromise. If Chiang's consent can be. obtained, 1t is believed that finishing touches can be put on a general cease-f1re order for the whole country. It was understood that American army authorities already are wor- ried at 8 number of signs that anti American sentiment is f1ourishing just under the surface in China with occasional outbreaks into the open. Demonstrations in the streets of Shanghai by crowds bearing baIl- liners saying: "The United States Army get the hell out of China" were said to be inspired by a na- tionalist group.