davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27

tion showed that the Japanese army fostered offen sive developments in this kind of warfare from 1886 into 1945, the report states there is evidence that the enemy resorted to this of warfare.
 The report declares however that biological warfare used in World War l. and that there is incontro vertble evidence that in 1915 German agents inocu lated horses and cattle leaving the United States ports for shipment to the Allies with producing bac teria''
 Only 60 of proven infection caused by accid- ental exposure to viruent biological warfare agents reported during researches and all recovered recovering.
 Much information of great and lasting value for hu- welfare obtained the report claims Unique facilities established for research and exper- mentation pathogenc agents scale never be- fore possible.
 In organizing the world for peace, the report de- clares, the potenaties of biological warfare cannot be safely ignored'
 Unlike the development of the atomic bomb and other secret weapons during the war, the report warns, the development of agents for biological war fare is possible in many countries, large and small without vast expenditures of money the construc- tion of huge production facilities It clear that the development of biological warfare could very we'll pro- ceed in many countries under the guise of legitimate medical or meteorological research"
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
CZ;E27L73TI7
 HACK GjlIEIEI351
LEWIS CROWS AT GOVERN MENr ACTS
 By MAX HALL
(For Jack Stinnetu

FOr JACK StlnnetU WAsHINGToN-John L. Lewis
 wants the government to stay out of the way of corporations as well as labor unions.
 He is attacking the government for holding down prices, He frowns on the naturalization of coal mines, as planned in Eng land.
 In recent appearance before the House labor committee, Lewis boomed:
 "Let the politicians stand on their own feet. Let the indus trialists stand on their own feet. And let's have a free America
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27

S~AS SA A'AA'ioSh dird uOSSi idltcr or grope for words. His sarcasm and roughness are disconcerting. He thinks nothing of barking "So what?" to a congressman. That puts the congressman on the de- fensive.
 During the recent labor com mittee hearing Lewis referred to Rep. Howard Smith D-VaD as "old Judge Smith" and "old Smith," Smith was not present. Both Lewis and Smith live in Alexandria, Va, but they are a thousand miles apart in their la, Dor philosophies. Rep. Claire Hoff-t man R-MichD protested hotly against the reference to Smiths age. ',
 Lewis rumbled sarcastically:
 My dear sir, I have no idea that Judge Smith is any older than I am. It was a term of en- dearment."
 Actually, Lewis, who is 65, is three years older than Smith. | EWIS estifies-withou notes
 in rolling Patrick-Henry- like phrases. For instance:
 "Take away my liberty and I'll fight you, I care not who you are"
 At anotherpoint, Lewis drowned at the committee and acclaimed:
 "Why, gentlemen of the Con- gress, you can't do that to Amer jeans. Americans won't let you. And I don't think you want to. l think you have been deluded by all this fanfare about strikes. There is nothing wrong with this' country right now"
 Lewis apparently is not plan ming any let-up in aggressiVeness. One congressman repro oh e d Lewis because the strike record of the railway workers has been better than that of the miners.
 Quickly Lewis exclaimed: z
 Naturally! And I think that's safe assumption for the future"
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
ROBOT WEATHER BUREAU

JEROME ROTHSTEIN of Bemar, N. J.. won patent No. 2389,935 device which brings the electron- ics into the age-old business of forecastng.
 Developed under government supervision his in- venon microphonic electron tube, highly senseve to changes in heat pressure The tube may be cabrated to indicate static pressure, and used barometer.
 Because air pressure varies with altitude above the earth it may be used altimeter. Reinforced and made rigid, the tube may be used piezometer.
 Properly caibrated, it be installed submar- ines to give precise readings of depth, since water pressure varies directly with depth.
 The tube will also and record temperature, measure wind velocity through dynamic pressure, record air speed and water flow, register pressure changes in wind tunnel and measure minute changes in the stress of metals.
 The robot device that does all this is neither large nor impressive looking affair. The patent may be used by or for the Government without payment of royalties (The New York Times)
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
WORLD WAR HI GERM WAR

4 DD GERMS to the atomic bomb, rockets and other
 weapons that be expected to be used in in any future wars, Watson Davis advises in Science Service.
 The War Department has released report on Amer icas extensive preparations to combat and undertake biological warfare These researches undertaken by nearly 40OO scientists, Army and Navy personnel in four laboratories in Maryland, Mississippi Utah and Indiana, were "top secret' even after V-J day.
 Biological warfare not used by the United States. While intelligence reports after the Japanese occupa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-07
THE MURDER
%Z4NGE ZEHTS
\ COPYRIGHT 1913 BY THE pHr> MERRILL unnArr nruw7roTr KING CREATURES ~nnnAn

made another, with the ant pow
der"
Hazel sat up straighter. Il never
did,"
You could have made just that
mistake, though"
mo"
How a you be so sure? An
accident is a slip; it happens I'M
consciously. The mind can't be pos
tive about it,"
Hazel was eager once more. But
l couldn't have! Don't you see. Ia
reached foc the wrong can Just a
little while ago. You don't make
the same mistake twice, so close
together. The first mistake keeps
you on your toes. Like there's a
place out front on the pavement
where the roots Of a tree make the
sidewalk stick up in a crack. l fell
over that place a couple Of months
ago. Now l watch for it! l walk
around it,"
Tuck had to concede the validity
Of Hazel's psychology for all the
simplicity with which she Worded
her idea.
She went OF hurriedly, as though
by talking she could keep him from
further unpleasant suggestions.
when l first got those canisters
about a year ago thought: You'll
be getting them all mixed up if you
don't watch your labels Such a
silly thing, really. TO make them
all the same size. Anyone knows
you don't need nearly as big a can
for tea as you do for -four. Most of
those sets are in different sizes, GO
ing from a little tiny Il for pep
per up to a great big one for flour,
because that's bulkiest. But be-
cause Of the wal | had to take
what l could get, when | bought
them. was lucky to get those. 1
remember | said to the hardware
man: "A man made those. And he's
never been inside a Kitchen"
Tuck took advantage Of d pause
for breath to say: You are willing,
then, to swear under oath to the
fact that you couldn't possibly have
put ant powder into the sugar
bowl. Instead Of sugar."
The words swear under oath"
seemed to have a SOLDERING effect on
Hazel. She regarded Tuck out Of
her pale eyes behind the thick
lenses Of her glasses. Then: IN
swear to it,"
Tuck stood up. At the door he
turned to look down at her. Didn't
you realize that if you destroyed
the ant poison in the kitchen there
was still the ant poison In Mrs.
Hines cupboard?"
"1n her cupboard?"
In that shallow closet In her
den."
But I didn't know about that!
l never laid eyes on it,"
He opened the door. ana turned
to ask: Gould Mrs. SAKE have
seen IT,"
Mrs. SAKE? l suppose she could
have. She was in and out q lot. and
Victoria leaves doors and drawers
open." Then Hazel's face bright.
ened. NO! She couldn't have! Be-
cause II she'd known about the pol
son In tho den. she'd have wanted
to get rid Of that, tool"
Ito Be Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-07
Harmony In China

The cause of peace in he world
would be helped lmmeazurablv If
harmony could be restored between
the two fJctiu,s in China. As Of the
moment the prospects are bright.
General Marshall appears to have
achieved partial success already in
his mission. and should he succeed
entirely VIII have rendered an out
standing service to the Far East re-
public and to the world generally.
One th'g certain is that the post
war development which China has
yearned for so sincerely and talked
of 5 30 much will be retarded. if not
choked off completely. so long as
hostilities bordering on, if not con-
stituting altogether, civil war con-
tinue, The United States has exper-
iuced its greatest growth and ex-
pansion, and has become of age, dur
ing the eighty years since the Civil
War in this country devastated its
resources and blasted, for the time,
the hopes of the people.
Many have underestimate the
capacities Of the Chinese nation and
its. people. They are not as backward
as is generally supposed. They are
capable of being trained and edu-
$500 IL " "a
not while their interests and energies
are devoted to destroying each other
and the assets they possess. If the
nationalist government is to prevail.
let that be determined definitely
once and for all. If China wishes to
20 communist, let it 60 communist
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-07

1rr>,r, -nC1-
lLGe Of listening hedfd the
sound Of The big Oaken front door
closing "WaItert" Ereathed Per-
800 ~, .,-aooh -
H5hted Sueh Getis"e III j woman )
eyes She turned and ran out Of the
room. her Dale green Daiauas
o,i~r;rc - hor s+ul-cooa ec,,ro
r,e1n,t7a N tho Grbt ~ tho 7itt,a
7'Es.a r1,,- lor(ns
1+~+ar:a 4,,i' ~ ho- ,;~.,.,,
lr;,sro olo,.ae ,r+ ~ w. sbor.
,l. ,l a..a y
.,a;,
- 49, t,r bsIa,r v,o,+or ,ros
+. -l,,r rrtoo,s ~ Va v.as
100, IN o., 49,
I,S,,. 80 arat,u
..;. So,,5.lN ..1IsnSS
yya,+ar ya.ar;o aa1ia5 80 w.
80 o4f, hra,.o nnor
~, ~ uttai. ~
"." 7a't Na.se te ,n,
,o,.h w., hoa ha4b
~ aoNf, as rlou5I 1 1Nr n,oa
",o." ns,. -
9ol.lI,r," '5"n ~ T,Inr
~ ~
wy T,aT ~ ,,6bohlu n,,i.a
pa nt haI
sert him .yav from his home was
no secret 10 her and that this en-
ha,rassed him greatlv He stood A
little in front Of the pigskin bag he
had set down as though hoping 10
conceal the fact that his absence
had been an unusual one.
B~ernice's arm was tWined through
her husbands. She was looking al
most adoringly at his profile.
Doesn't Walter look darling with
a TAM" she asked.
Hldeously at a loss for an an
sWer, Victoria was glad when Wal
ter broke almost brusquely from
his Wife's grasp to take off his
overcoat. scarcely darling" he
said in his careful, lawyers voice.
Mice to see you again, Walter
Victoria told him, and turned and
went TO the door. Bernice turned
her head to say: III ring up TO-
morrow. Vicky. Don't worry about
anything. Everything Will be al
right"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-07
RADIO BEAMS WILL REPLACE MAIN
TELEGRAPH LINES BETWEEN CITIES
Nationwide System 10 Speed
Telegraph Service

Telecrams between major cities
viii travel by radio beam iasteat
Of BY wire within the next few
years. the Western Union Tala.
graph COMPANY
Radio relay towers such a. the
Il shown here. will replaca fbope.
ands of miles of the familiar t,urk
pole lines and hundreds of tbous.
ands of miles Of wire.
Since the suner.bjgh Frequency
waves to be used travel in st-aicb,
lines throueh the air. these inter.
mediate towers are necessary 10
overcome The curvature of the
earth. From 80 to 120 feet in height
the towers Will be located nm buIs
and mountains as far as -n miles
apart
Already under coastr9ftfo,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-07

full Of that troubling sense Of a
likeness between Bernice and some
one else which had come first when
she saw Bernice gliding down the
staircase Of her husbands house,
her hand caressing the banister,
and which had edged into her con-
sCiOusness again when Bernice
watched Walters back while he
hung his coat away.
Bernice had reninIed her, In
those two actions, those two in
Stants. of Ina Hart.
Which was ridiculous, because no
two people could be O unlike.
Victoria at once qualified that.
The two women did have one thing
in common. They had been trained
TO regard men as creatures whose
primary function was TO provide
them with what they wanted. But
Bernice. Victoria reflected with a
rather grim smile as she slipped in
under the steering wheel, had not
killed Walter, which had been 1na's
method of removing one corner
from an equally dangerous triangle.
Tuck hung up the receiver
thoughtfully. What Mrs. Hime had
just told HIM changed everything
That was his first thought. Then he
paused to question its validity,
How? Wei, drst ard foremost,
since the poison mad been in the
| green kitchen canister after all,
Hazel could have made the mistake
which Mrs. Hime had advanced as
explanation Of Albert Hines death
Hazel Bennett lived in a small
and sCrupulously neat furnished
apartment with a canary and three
fan-ta.led goldfish. She seemed al.
most eager to tell Tuck of the par,
she had played in the destruction
Of the poison. When he said grave.
": You must realize that the de.
StruCtlOn of evidence is a crime
punishable by law" some Of the
brightness faded from her face
topped by now carefully waved hail
which had been given an injudicious
blush rinse. Her face was one o.
those soft, malleable looking ones
Some so years Of life had marked
it. but not deeply.
She said. in a crumpled voice 1!
which there was some fear: Blu
| didn't think Of it as a crime wher
l did it, Mr.. Tuck," as though tina
statement eXonerated her. anC
against such feminine logic Tucl
had long ago learned not to do bat
tie. She added: And anyway. i
wasn't my ideal"
But you were thinking Of tn
mistake you made with the salt
month ago. weren't you? WheI
Mrs. SAKE convinced you that tn
police always wanted a quick ar
rest, you remembered that mistake
you'd made before. and you wer'
afraid of yourself"
Hazel's sof. face stretched int
a look OF astonishment. Il new
even thought OF it, she said.
1T was you who filled the siive
sugar bowl that was used on tn
dinner table," said Tuck.
Eyes. ! filled It Just before lief
on Wednesday night"
."And you realized that sine
you'd made one mistake. with tn
salt. you might ne accused OF havln|
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATFS

Entered al the post office in Hender-
son, N. c, as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-07
TO DAILY
QUIZ

I. Foreign Secretary Ernest BeVln
for Great Britain: Secretary OF state
James F. Byrnes for the I. $; For
eign CommiSsar Y. NJ. MOlotoV Tor
Soviet Russia.
2. Commdr. Ike Hashlmoto.
3. Paraguay.
4. Kentucky.
5. Age IS.
6. National Liberation Front.
7. "EXtortion and excess
8. Chronometer.
9. Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York,
Michigan.
10. 'The bombs burst"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-07
The Fundamentals


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Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-07

Saturdays Answer
Al. Attempt
As. Coin (Fr.)
a.. Decay
46. Right side
(abbr.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
CondyFirn
 Raises Wages OfEmpIoyes

Peter Paul, Inc. employees attend ing the 27th anniversary dinner dance of the Naugatuck firm at The Hotel Elton Saturday night were in. formed that a 10 per cent increase in wages, salary and piece work rates, effective the first of next month, will be granted. A similar increase was granted last Jan 1.
 The customary Christmas bonus cheeks of one-week pay for em. ployes with more than one or more years service and one-half weeks pay for those who have been with the company from six months to one year, will be given again this year.
 The Quarter Century Club award- ed six members diamond pins.
 Those receiving diamond pins were the president of the organiza- ton, Calvin Kabanjian; Jacob Hago- plan, treasurer; Jacob Chouljian, director, and Harry KaSanpian, all with % years service. Those with 26 years service. similarly fonored, were Luther Kazanjian and An- thony Coppola.
 Pins for 20 to 24 years of service were awarded to the following per- sons: J. N. McDavitt, 1922; Re. gina Bley, 1922; Joseph Burnett, 1922; W. H. Gray, 1928; Rose Duf- fany, 1928; J. J. Dehln, 1924; Ed- mund O'Neil, 1924; c. Ralph Far. nall, 1924; Morris Harding, 1925; Evelyn White, 1925; Stanley Dmu- chowski, 1928; Mary Fox, 1929: An- thony Ruccio, 1926; Adam Staskie- wicz, 1928: Kazar Tatoian, 1926.
 Those awarded pins for IS '. le years of service were: John Brozait, Jane Bontempo. Genevieve Coen, Anna Morgan, Helen Orosz, Henry Thompson and Estelle White, with the company since 1927; R. S. Bar clay, Joe Greene, Victoria KoSowicz, Alfred RoSsi, Helen Sodloski, Mar tin Tatoian, Ned Tyrell and Edward Williams, whose service dates from 1928; Dorothy Benson, Eve Bulko- witch, Sophie Smegelski, Chester Yacek, all who began working for the company in 1929; c. H. Flint, Lenora Butkus and Stephanie Rauc- ci, 1880; Martha Beck, H. M. Billings Frank Jenner, I. Kamber, Lena Monsante and Sophie Sodloski, who joined the organization in 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Dromu Group Schedules
 Farce Hit

'fookoutl" exclaims Charles Con- domino to his second wife, Ruth, as the blithe spirit of his first wife, Elvira raises 6 chair over her un- suspecting head.
 "what did you sayS" replies the bewfldered Ruth, who can neither hear, see or believe in an apparition of this sort.
 II remarked that it was 6 nice lookout" answers Charles, thereby only getting deeper and deeper into the problems conceived by Noel Coward in this three-act improba- ble farce. "Blithe Spirit.
 This delightful comedy is being presented by The Footlighters to- morrow night at B:S0 ct the Water bury women's Club under the di- rection of Charles Goodsell of News town. Conn.
 The cast includes Mary Bergin as Edith: Kay and Lucien Pererault as Ruth and Charles Condomine, Les- ter Shepard and Betty LTIeureux as Doctor and Mrs. Bradman, Ruth Parsons as Madam Arcati, and Alice Green as Elvira. The production staff includes Marilou Clemente, William Stillwell, Howard Parsons, Robert Fuller, Michael Delpo, Mar guerite FriSbie, Arthur Johnson. Ar thur Marciano, Aldona zupnas and Marjorie Carey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Mrs. Willlom o'Leury

Mrs. Josephine Ward OLeaty, wife of William F oTeary of the Raymond Bakery Company, died at her home, lTol East Main Street, yesterday morning after Q long ill. ness. Mrs. O'LeAry was born m Naugatuck, daughter of the late Michael and Mary (Harrlngtonl ward. She had resided ln the East End of Waterbury most of her lite. She was Q colnrnunlcant of SS' Peter and Paul Church,
 Besides her husband she. is sure vlved by two daughters, Mrs. Jo.. seph Martone, Waterbury, and Mrs, Joseph Mulholland, New York City; three sons, William r. Jr9 Raymond r. and Donald l., OH ol waterbury, sister, Mrs, CharleA Hassett of Waterbury; and four grandchildren.
 me funeral will be held wednes- day morning at B.i6 from the resl- tlence, i7o4 East Main Street to SS. Peter and Paul Church at 3 for Q solemn high Mass. Burial will pc in old ee. Josephs Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after . P. M. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Dennis Iorio

Dennis Iorio, 37 Williams Street. died yesterday morning at st. Mary's Hospital. A native of Italy. MT. Iorio came to this country lO years ago and had made his home in Waterbury ever since. He was a member of Florio Post, Italian Am. erican War Veterans, having served in World War I with the AEF in England and France with the mech- anic supply company of the eSth Artillery, GAG.
 Besides his wife, Marianna (De. Meo) Iorio, he is survived by three sons. John. Jerry and Theodore: four daughters, Mrs. William Bol- dysh, Margaret, Anna Maria and Helen Iorio, all of this city; three brothers, Domenic and Frank Iorio Of Waterbury. and Vito Iorio of Miami, Fla: two sisters, Mrs. Nich- olas Beccia and Mrs. Angelo Di- Giovanni both of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held We'd nesday morning at from the Mali orano Funeral Home 95 Willow Street to the Sacred Heart Church for solemn high Mass at 9. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 10 and tomorrow from 2 to 10 P. M. The Unico Club will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
J.F. BriekeI dsLensthy Service

John N nrickel, es, og lBS Water. vllie street, former sergeant of the Waterbury Police Department who retired July is, leee after @ yeare og service, died at hle home Satur~ day night after a brief illnesS.
 Get. Brickel was e native of thls city and reddeo here all his life. Ills wife Mre. Ellen (Dowlingl Brlckel died In lD2s. lie was appointed Q pA- trolman August n, 1891 and wAs the first bicycle policeman in this city. He wAs also one uf the city's first traffic officerB In lole after serving as railroad station patrolman, Sgt. Brickel was promoted to court of. ficer. He was Che first man on Che police force Co open court in the new city haM. Tn 1921 Sgt. Rrlckel was appointed as sergeant.
 A charter member of Che Eagles and Brooklyn Athletic Club, Sgt. Brickel had also been c member of the No. ( proeectipe Hose O., in Che Brooklyn section oe the city.
 Surviving him are two sons, John E. of Waterbury, and Frank Brlckel deputy eheriff of New Haven County; e grandson, John Brlckel of this city's motor patrol; and O sister Mrs Augusta Kalal, Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at s,i5, from the MUlvillS Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street Co @t, Margarete Church for Q sol. eInn high Mass of requiem at 800 Burial win be in new St. Joseph,l Cemetery. Friends may call ct tn, funeral home today, from 3 to 10 P M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Wilson Post Names 30 Choirmen

Thirty committee chairmen have been appointed by Wilson Post, American Legion, George W. Crowd CT, post adjutant announced today.
 They are Americanisfr, James Knight; anti-subversive, George Stevens; citizenship, Frank Cum- mings, Jr.: community service, John Rhinehart; education, George W. Crowder; foreign relations, James Pruden; forestry and conservation, William Malone; safety, David John son; child welfare, Joffre Fogg: disaster relief, Thomas Beaunan; education of orphans, Albertus Bea. cote; grave registration, Herbert Vann; law and order, Samuel Craig.
 Also, markmanship, Ulysses Por- ter: military affairs, Alexander Lewis; naval affairs, simon Dun. ham; R. o. T. C., Robert Nickelson; post activities, Joseph Kelly; pub- licity, radio, youth activities, Norris O. Rhinehart; unemployment and rehabilitation, Cornelius McKane: uniform and use of manuel, Lester Jenkinus; veterans preference, Wil- liam Wilkins; junior activities, Henry Mott; oratorical contest and junior republic, Vincent Gatling: Jason, Herbert Vann, athletic of. ticer, Pervis Parks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Mrs. Robert Wilson

Mrs. catherine (Barton) Wilson, wife of Robert wilson of i0e Main Street, Oakville, died this morning ct Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Wilson was born in South Boston, Mass, Dec. a, 1878, the daughter of the late Dennis and Mary Moffett Bar- ton. She was Q communicant of St. Magdalen church, Oakville and Q member Of the Ladies' Aid So- ciety of the parish. Survivors be- sides her husband, include four sons, Lawrence and. Robert wilson of Oakville; ounnery Sgt. Daniel L. Wilson of U. S. M. 0. stationed at Charleston, Mass, and Charles Will son of Watertown; four daughters Mrs. Kenneth Fischer of Oakville Mrs. Arnold O. Carlson and Mrs Francis Calvin of Naugatuck and Miss Catherine wilson of Oakville Nine grandchildren and one great grandchild.
 Funeral will be held on Wednes. day, time to be announced from heI late residence to St. Mary Magdalens Church. Friends rnay call atthe resi- dence tonight and tomorrow after. noon and evening.