davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Seeks Victory in Fall BOtULes to Remain OnLOoker IT, Politics

old SayDr00k. SAEse ENVY Economic Stabilization Director Chester BOwles declined today to be anything more than an interested onlOolrer to Connecticut politics be- cause. he said, he was too busy try i:ae to save the OP.A. in Washing ton.
 Rowles, areuuently mentioned as A possible Democratic choice Tor governor, or even the D. s. Senate. met with t.arty caaaeftains here last night, but said he appeared in the role of a spokesman for the Admin istration, and n0t as an office-seek- CT.
 II am wcrling in Washington on a difficallt and tough job" he said and I don't intend tc quit that fight. Right now the fight on the OP.A. Is going against us, but ! think the people Of the United States are fer 100 intelligent 10 ein- bark us on a period of boom or bust. I don't think the American people want their Akstanias turned back to the Hardinss and the cOolidges and the HoOvers."
 ssas VketsEy EB Fam
 "The Democratic Party Is the progressive party and the respCnsi- bility rests on our shoulders. We have a prOgram and don't think we can lose in the elections this Fall"
 Bowles said he was spending a couple of days at his home at near by Essex, and T am glad to get out of Washington. It's pretty cOnfus- cd and frustrating spot right now"
 While most of the political talk was off-the-record, two incumbent Congressmen made it plain they would seek reelection. They were Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse of the 2d District, and James ]. Geelan of the sd District. Both are first-term- CTS.
 H.-G0y. wilbert Snow. interested in the governorsaip. withheld an- nOuncement Of his candidacy.
 KeppiemanB silent
 Rep. Herman ?. KOpplemanp. a dOWn-the- new dealer from the list District, refused to say whether he would run again. He said he was not attending the meeting "aS a candidate"
 The State Central Committee all- nOenced Gl.e resignation Of two Of its members: Mrs. Elsie Broeku.lier, MiddletOyn, a5 vice-chairmaa, and Mrs. Josephine Leghorn. New Brt- tan, from the 9th District. The ya- cancies will bs filled at the Stale convention.
 U. S. Sen. Briep McMaAra tOIG the meeting that the naOsE pressing problem of tiae gay gas '.M rela- tionship of labor and management.
 w, saoulf go at it it. 2 pOD- partisan and ron-class spirit" ne said.
 COP. Istlest FOTs sS.
 Hs forecast defeat Of the Repub- licans in the Fall because they have advanced no solution to domestic and international problems"
 After the meeting. MeMahO9 Sala he was convinced that Gov Ray- mond E. Baldwin, Gispite reiteraS tions to the contrary, would be the Republican candidate for the U. s, Senate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

Chaions-suF-MaFne, France, wlaeEs they were placed in the city hall
 On Oct. 21, 1921, Sgt, Edward g Younger, regular Army man, select- cd the UnkOwn Soldier. He carried a bouquet in his hand, walked tilres times around the four caskets aal4 placed the flowers On one, sisuifys tug his selection
 Ths body Wss brought to tno United States on the Cruiser olyD= pla and was placed in the FotundA of the Capitol until Nov. il, ie2l. Ii then was Feinterred at the tomb in Arlington Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
BOSTON TAX RATE CUT

BIithe Spirit. the Tollicking oom- edy that eheeTed b0mb-rIdden Eng- land a few seasons ago, She toured the country ip the Wallace Ford Company Of Sailor Beware" played the lead ip Hay Fever" and Grace iB the Animal Kingdom" and was featured in the nationwide radio show. "scho0l Of the Air"
 John Martin plays the role of "R0hgh", In the Litehfield Theater's production of Angel Street" which has It's Anal performance tonight. Advance reports mistakenly cred- tied the part to John Hewitt, MT. Martin will be seen in several f0rths coming productions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

Marine,
 War Department sources said bodies probably yiil be eKbuBled from each 0f the major battle areas in which Americans fought. A choice then probably would be made by lot.
 That pr0cedRrF EOlld follOw tlle pattern sst iD World War ].
 The War Department directed fil early October Ot 1921 that the body of an unknown soldier be exhmmed from each Of four major batfleilelds Co France. The bodies were placed in steel caskets and shipped to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Spare No. 10
 Good for Sugar

Washington. June l5-(UP)- The oPA announced today that Spare stamp No. 10 will be yali- dated July l for i've pounds of sugar for home canning.
 The stamp. like Spare stamp No. Q will be good through Oct. 3i. Stamp No. g was validated in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Typewriter Workers Give Strike Reprieve

Hartford, June IS - 0UP) - The CIO. United Electrical Union Rt the Royal Typewriter Company which threatened a walkout Of some $500 workers Monday, gave the company ap additional five days to- day to negotiate controversial points in g proposed new contract.
 The disputed points concern q union shop, time and a half pay for Saturdays, a wage reopeptpg clause, and ap arbitration provision, Wage differences were settled several weeks ago,
 4 union spokesman said that if 2 full new contract cannot be agreed upon next week, the strike will be called,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
State Tax Incomes Expected To Drop

Hartford, June i5-lUP)-The convention of the Connecticut Dss' abled American Veterans opened to- day at Hotel Bond, and delegates tonight will hear an address by ha. tionaI Commander Dow V. Walker, Newport. Ore.
 Nomination and election Of of' lloers will conclude the session Sum day,
 The order of Trench Rats stages its annual parade and initiation to- night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
voIIey Players
 Dine Thwrsdcy

Naugatnck, June l6-The Valley Players will hold their annual ban- auet and installation ceremony at Green Acres on the HeynlOnr-Ap- sonia Road, Thursday night at 6.
 Those attending are asked to call Jane B0ntemp0 not later than Monday, to make reservation,
 The group will meet on the Green at 7:30 and transportation will be provided for those who need 1t, Al' bert Kieyman, president, announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Marine Ratification Pressed
Expenditures Average M FiUe Months City Spends $2,864,119

ao run ahead os the budget wsth a corresponding fall-off during the last five months of the year
 HEAwiesz departmental expenoa- tures ao date are tlaose of the B6n- cation Department and COnplrol- Ter. General Financial. ss5s s95 and sea6 E8s. respectively. Salaries com prise the bulk of the school Depart meni eEpenditureS. while taxes. bond redemption and interest. and the retirement pensaOs1 fund made up the greater share of the latter depar4nents expenses for the period.
 Fn the Water Fund interest paid on water bonds amounted oO elle.- 60a 50. while redemption totaled sg70Oo. accounting for much ot the s27s !sza worth of vouchers creoiteo to this fund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

During the flve-month period from Jan. 1 through May a the City Of Waterbury spent s2lse4.lle.- Oa and encumbered sl52lS65 Sl against future eKpenditures. accord- ing to the monthly trial balance prepared by City Comptroller Cor nelius P. Mal0ney today.
 Available for appropriation dur ing the remaining seven months ot 1896 was ss .sss 60. according to the Comptroller's figures. The urigsnal fDs6 budget was set up at sslgz2Sle.7s.
 Comptroller MalOney pointed out that actual expenditures for the period approximated the average, which runs about s572.000 a month. Peak periods in January and July always cause actual expenditures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Army Fothers, 2l-maonth Vets Discharged

Washington. June iS- UP - Army commanders had orders today to ship home all drafted fathers and all men with 2i months service. Drafted men in the United States who have served 2i months are to be discharged immediately.
 Army officials expected ali Of the iO5 900 father inductees nov over' seas to be returned home by Aug -al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Price of Coffee Roise Expected

Washington, June lS-lUPl-The Government Is considering a plan 0 increase the price of coffee three i've cents . pound. 1t was learn d today.
 4 spokesman for the Office of Economic 6tabilizatiOn said that if he plan is approved. the price boost will be passed along to consumers who buy coffee from stores. The increase will not be reflected. how eyer, in the price of a flye-eent cup of coffee sold at retail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
'Bie4'
  Left Home
Foreign Ministers StoVt Negotiations ln Gloomy Spirit

Paris. June iS-tUPD-The Big f' foreign ministers resumed their flatering peace~making efforts to- day. with the western powers look. ing to V. N. Molotov for some hint that Russia is ready to compromise.
 The first session Of the renewed conference. In recess since May l6, will be held at ( P. M. tl0 A. M, EDrD. Foreign Minister Georges Bidault of France will preside.
 Each of the four delegations appeared to be standing firm on its convictions, leading to gloomy pre- dictions that the conference will achieve little concrete success. If any ground for compromise has de- veloped. it is not apparent.
 To Press Treaty
 Secretary of State James F Byr- mes will renew vigorously his effort to win Molotov's approval of the plan for a 25-year Big (" treaty on German disarmament. He also will press for a peace treaty with Austria, as a key to the Balkan controversy.
 Byrnes intends to seek dOwn-to- earth consideration of the German question. American political and military leaders in Germany have been urging settlement of some out- standing German problems to pre- vent what they term imminent chaos.
 He is expected to give strong backing to the British plan for a federation of German states, lo0se- ly controlled by a central adminis- tration in Berlin. The Russian radio has denounced the proposal, the French appear unenthusiastic, at least to the present form of the scheme.
 ByrneS. BeVin, stand firm
 Both Byrnes and Ernest Bevin have publicly emphasized their in- tention to stand firm on what they consider essential principles. If the conference fails to agree on treat. ies based on those principles. they have indicated they may sign separ- ate treaties.
 Thus, from the Anglo-American viewpoint. the crux of the situation is the Soviet attitude. If the early sessions disclose a Russian change of heart, the conference might succeed where the May meeting failed.
 The impression Of an unbroken stalemate was heightened by dis closure that no diplomatic corre- spondence on treaty problems was unchanged among the four powers turing the recess. The deputies meeting in Paris failed to settle any major issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
TALBOT AT wEsTPORT

WashIngt0p, D. C,, June Ib,- Rep. Joseph D. Talbot Of Nanga' tuck, Conn. sill speak al llIlch- eon meeting Of the Westport, c0nTl i, WOmens Republican Club. Monday. June iT. his office announced toe day.
 The meeting will be held aL the L0ngsh0re Club, WestpOrt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
 IndusfrioIist SuesC.I.O.
 Vivien Kellemss
 Admits Writing
 To Noxi Spy

San Francisco, June lS-tuPe- vivien KellemS. WestpOrt. Conn. manufacturer whO seels elsoo0oo in 6 libea suit against the CalifOr- rsa CLIO. Council. admitted to-day that she had resumed correspond anoe with Count OaEi FredeEsck zsdlitz, alleged Nsz spy during the var.
 She sued the union as a result of twO articles and an editorial pub Iixhed in the C.IO. newspaper The Labor Herald" in l0sS, which ace cused her of -'treasOnable opera tons"
 Despite frequent objections from Attorney Herbert ". Clark. Miss Kellems bestifled she knew zediitz, who was termed a Nazi spy by union attorneys and who was on the Brit ish s'black list. Re also was placed on a U. 6. State Department list in Feb. l0ss. But Miss Kellems denied that Zedlitz, wh0 spent the war in Argentina and Brazil as a repre- sentative Of the German metal car- tel. was a spy.
 Explains Defense
 T would not have written to him if he were a Na1 spy. or even . Nazi," she said.
 After the O6Sce of Censorship. which made intercepts Of her war time correspondence to zediitz. ceased censorship when hOstilttaes ended. Miss Kellems said she start cd writing to him again.
 How many times have you writ ten to him recently2" she was asked.
 T don't know" she replied.
 AGsy Cal Price
 Under further questioning she admitted she probably had sent him more than % letters" since cen- s0rslaip ended.
 Clark objected that the union was attempting to put her on trial, not defend itself in a libel suit"
 Her letters to ZedlitZ in te4l-e2- a3 were the subject Of testimony before a senate subcommittee on post Officeg
 The trial was in recess until Tuesday when 1t was indicated Byron Price. former director Of the OfElee Of Censorship. may be called to testify about the background Of ZNdlitz,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
'. L Hine Dies

Ans0nia, June I5 - IUPD - Funeral services yill be held MOp- day for Thomas J. Hine, e5, clerk Of the board of assessors for 27 years and . former State legislator, who died suddenly late yesterday, Hipe was a Democrat and had been treasurer of the paFty's togp coplS mittee for several years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Stote Disabled Vets Convene

Hartford, June l5 nUP)-State Tax Commissioner Walter W. Walsh said today that tax exemptions granted veterans may eventually cut the total income Of towns as much as sI!O50I000 a year, on a tax dollar basis.
 Walsh estimated that the eyemp- tons would range from e25 to $50 . veteran, depending whether he was disabled.
 BOSTON FAX RATE CUT
 Boston. June lb. lUP)-The l016 tax rate for Boston has been an- nOuneed as e42 a el 900 valuation, a b0-eent reduction from I945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Fair

Pun wsasAss Rspsva Fass .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

Continued Page 2-UNTONl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
Air Passengers Here
Nav Get Auto Hauls

TALLAHASSEE. Nov. Is
Emergency automobile hauling
of airplane passengers grounded
by weather will be considered
by the Florida Railroad Commits
sion here December 3, when
hearing will be given Airlinss.
Service, Inc.
The company has applied for
a permit to operate seven-passen-
ger sedans between the airp0rts
and cities of Tallahassee, Jack
sonville, Tampa, Key West, and
Pensacola. In addition, the com
pany has plans to operate en-
Urgency service all over the state.
not only for airplane passengers
temporarily grounded, but other
passengers on occasional and
unsolicited trips to various points
in Florida.
The Commission, said Chair
man Eugene S. Matthews. must
also determine whether the COM
pany should ask for a for hire"
permit, or for a limited common
carrier certificate, or other au-
thOrity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
Hospital Patients
Like USO ShO1U

The Jackson Square USO's Lit.
tie Theater Group added another
laurel last night to the successful
run of its musical production,
Best Smile Forward.
The show was presented for
the ambulatory patients of the
Naval Hospital here and was very
we'll received. A movie followed
the stage show, providing a we'll
rounded evenings entertainment
for the patients.
The staff of the USO would like
to thank Capt. Reed, CO. of the
hospital; Red Cross recreation
workers, Miss Elliot and Miss
McAdamS, and the, various corps
men who assisted in the staging
of the show.
The show moves next to Fort
Taylor tomorrow evening for the
boys in khaki and their guests.
1t will be presented at 8 pm.
A number of civilian guests have
been invited and others are well
come, to be guests of the Army
for the performance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
WelfareCouncil
Hears Juvenile
Court Officer

The Monroe County Chile
Welfare Council heard Juvenile
Court Probation Officer Eliza
beth Singleton's report of the
Florida State Parole and Proba'
ton Conference at a council
meeting Friday night.
The speaker was especially in
terested in the discussions relat-
ing to teen-agers, and her sum-
mary of the addresses empha-
sized the following points: The
molding of Florida's future citi-
zens is in our hands today; the
constructive development of chill
dren and teen-agers depends on
adequate homes; effectual paren-
tai guidance; and vital school
programs.
There must be planned ems
ployment of leisure time and inn
provement of vocational SkillS,
she said, adding that increased
medical supervision will raise the
health levels and promote the
general welfare of our younger
generation. The practical prob
lens of child guidance must be
met in the home and in the
school, Mrs. Singleton pointed
out.
Juvenile delinquency was dis
cusSed by several of the For t
Lauderdale speakers. Mrs. Dor
othy Andrews, psychologist,
stated, Mrs. Singleton said, that
so per cent of delinquent children
were mentally retarded. The ia
cilities at the State school for
feeble minded children at
Gainesville are not adequate. The
numbers of qualified doctors is
too small to permit psychological
examinations and expert super
vision for the sub-normal in
mates.
Liquor served to minors, and
luke joints as gathering places,
came in for a share of censure
The breakdown of American
homes, due to separations of par
entS during the war, and employ
ment of mothers outside the
home, has been a contributing
factor in juvenile delinquency.
Mrs. Singleton'S' talk was re-
ceived with great interest, and
she was assured of the continued
support of the Monroe County
Child Welfare Council.
Rev. John E. Pickens, presi-
dent of the council, appointed
Miss Ruth LANCE chairman of the
Committee on Medical Care,
which included Mrs. Helen Nc
Neil and Miss Loretta Green.
The Council will serve as a
clearing house for Christmas
needy cases. Persons wishing to
donate toys, clothes, food or
money, or to take care of needy
family, are requested to tele-
phone the State Welfare Office,
491, or Rev. Pickens, 1120-J. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
B.P.W. To Install
Officers NOU. 30

Plans are being made now fol-
an informal dinner to be given
on Saturday night, November 80
at Delmonico Restaurant and for
a breakfast on Sunday, Dec. /, at
the La Concha hotel for the in
stallation of officers of the Bust
ness and Professional Women OF
Key West.
Mrs. Wilma Betterley, national
president, and Miss Ruth Dupuy,
state president, will be the hon
ored guests.
Invitations are being sent out
to all the district, organizations
and to prospective new members
of the Key West club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
COMMUNITY CHEST MEETS

A Community Chest meeting
will be held at 4 p. M, tomorrow
in the City Hall, President Carl
Hilton announced today. Direc-
tors, committee members and rep
resentatives of Chest members are
to attend. The meeting will con-
slider approval of the Budget and
Admissions Committee, the Pub
Lefty Committee and the Cam
paign Committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
Local Youth HOnOred
(SuPcIaI 10 The Citizen

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. Is
Stephen E. Henderson, who re-
sides at 1000 Howe street, Key
West. Florida, has been cited for
high scholarship by the Deans
Office at Morehouse College
here. He was one of rs students
to be honored by special eXer-
cises held on Wednesday, in the
college chapel.
Henderson is a freshman at
Morehouse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
applications For
Marriage Licenses

Following applications nave
been filed in the county judges
office for marriage licenses:
Clarence S. Higgs, Jr., 20, and
Nell r. Sands, Is, both of Key
West.
Louis Barnard Lussier, %, Paw
tucket, r. l., and Maybelle Anne
Pudcell, %, Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

Son To Calleias

Juan Calleja, Caroline street,
has just received news that a boy
has been born to his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mario Calleja, who are now re-
siding in the Panama Canal Zone.
The new arrival was born on
November 20 and weighed eight
pounds. He has been given the
name of Mario Enrique.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
HOTEL HERE TO MAKE
81 5000 RENOVATION

The Civilian Production Adj
ministration office in Miami has
approved construction costing
$4,000 for the Poinsettia Hotel,
412 Francis Street, it was an
nounced today. The improve
ments will be in the nature of
requirements for fire damage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
The Answers
tOuestions On PAGE Two)

/. Enough for about 81 days.
2. 46 percent, according to the
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
3. The 80th Congress, with Re
publicans in control, assemblies.
4. SAILS billions.
5. 375,000
6. $4,000.
7. About one-third, or 100000
900.
8. For the time being.
8. The America, 26,454 tons.
10. Yes; coal mines. civil avia-
ton, cables and wireless, and the
Bank of England have been ma
tionaliZed.
Biologists have demonstrated
that certain portions of the floor
of the Atlantic Ocean once were
above the surface of the sea
water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
Something Worth Figuring

School ViSitor-You encourage
your pupils to take an interest In
professional baseball?
Teacher - Yes, indeed. l find
that they improve wonderfully in
their arithmetic after figuring up
batting averages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
Gen. Shedd 4rriUeS

Major General and Mrs. w. E.
Shedd will arrive here tomorrow
from their home in 6radenton to
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Shedd's two sisters, Miss Eta
Patterson and Mrs. H. A. Prindle
at the old family home here, 522
Caroline street. General Shedd
was recently retired from active
military service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
SwicegOod Named First
Petty Officer AT School
Especial to The CitIzen)

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. Is
Cadet Thomas Swicegood, grand
son of Capt. T. L. Pinder, SOC
Smith Street, Key West, Fla, has
been appointed first petty officer
in the Cadet Corps at Admiral
Farragut Academy Gan Honor
Naval SchooD here, where he is
a student.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
gratitude to the many friends who
aided and cOmforted us with their
sympathy and many acts Of kind
ness on occasion of the death of
our beloved one. Sofia Cuesta.
We sincerely thank all those who
evidenced their affection and es-
TEEN by sending the beautiful
floral tokens.
RAMON CUESTA and
noX25-lt FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
RICHARDSON'S HAVE SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richard
son of Poinciana Project an
nounce the birth of a SON yester-
day at 2:3O p. m, at the MUM
cipal Hospital. The new arrival
weighed 1912 pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

the following note for anyone who
might be interested;
with the invaluable assistance
of Captain Reggie Trevor, our
guide, we managed to have d
most enjoyable fishing trip. We're
hot for this stuff, and at the very
next opportunity, out we go
again! Then We'll go for the
ones that got away this time"
They caught nine barracuda
and a mutton snapper, says Reg
gle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
IllulunInlIllnnlIlIIlIlIunnlulIlIuHHInnlunlll
MEETINGS
ulIIIInnIIIHIIIIIIIInnIIIIInIlIlanIIIIIIIIIIIH
Study Class Toniqh,

The Study Class for the Of
ficers and members of Fern
Chapter No. 81 o. E. S.. will be
held at the home of Mrs. Irene
Adams, 2401 Seidenberg avenue,
Tuesday evening at 7:30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
Ever Ready To Meet

The Ever Ready Star Club
will hold it's regular business
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Viola Higgs, 3l6 Ashe street, at
3 p. m, Tuesday. The final plans
for the Bazaar, to be held De-
cember S and 6 in the Masonic
Patio, will be made.