davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-04
That's That
 By BRUCE GUS

Livestock markets are. swar Shipments to some have be- heavy that embargoeS have declared until the congestiC cleared up. Stockmen natu are trying to get the benefit o normally high prices. One of their rush to market cattle hogs will be to beat prices to a more reasonable level. U tered operation of the natural of supply and demand, plus sumer resistance against gouging, will regulate prices effectively than the OPA or other government bureauc ever could.
 Sooner or later, somebody is ing to have to knock down J l.. Lewis ears. He has been peased so many times in the that he seems to think there is end to what he can exact from public, the government and coal operators. Now he is waiI the strike club again.
 To end the coal strike spring, the government took O the coal mines, and made contract with the mine work union which the operators thus have not accepted. But Lewis i: satisfied with that. He's served tice of intention to reopen the e tract to negotiate at new arran ments affecting wages, hou rules, practices, differentials, equalities and all other pertint matters" Just what he wants r not been divulged. But the imp cation is plain. He'll get what demands or this country will into the winter with a coal stri on its hands.
 A coal strike now would be catastrophe. The twenty-seve day power strike in PittSburt which ended when the 3,200 stri CTS agreed to accept arbitration, estimated to have cost that city least 300 million dollars in bu ness and wages. That would only a drop in the bucket col pared with the wage and busint losses that would result from walkout of several hundred tho sand coal miners. One thing u nation cannot tolerate now is coal strike.
 In charging that American ft eign policy is dictated by a If; reaching plan to establish t United States domination over { whole world" the Russians . making the mistake of judging by themselves. Just because tn have this fantastic idea of wol domination, they think or prete to think that is what we want do. Every page of American h tory is a repudiation of such screwy notion. American capit ism and democracy never ha had the fanaticism which char; 1 terizes Russian Communism. T ! people of the United States ney have thought that they had a | mission to convert the rest of world to their way of thinking
 In October, l945, a Gallup p showed that fl per cent of American people thought Dovoncrofic ,,orfxy ,,,o,,1J Loc% !, ,
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-04

mor freedon, and justice without which we know any peace is an illusion.
 In MT Bvrnes' address was no retreat, no appease ment It was message to bring shame to those who have doubted the power and the sincerity of the demo- cratic ideal It made Mr. Wallace look very small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

price levels in one de-conroiled major industry. vandenbefg said, slah.liaation officials could know more accurately what to expect ii an controls were lifted.
 AS it Is, he said. op.A. officials predict that prices Of meat, live- stock and dairy products will soar of Congress approves the extension bin with the provision to de-control thost items. But none of them. he said, seems able Co say how long this inliationary bulge" will con- tlnne.
 Senate Democratic Leader Alhen v. Barkley. Ky who opened debate on the hill. told vandenberg that the ee-control provision indicated that the Banking committee wanted to experiment in not one but sev. eral major industries.
 T might take six months or Q year to find out whether we had selected the right industry" Bark Icy argued. ''Hn that time the cost to the American public might be more than the value of an the evi- dence we would have obtained"
 Vanderberg agreed that dropping OP-A. completely overnight would result in chaos. But. he protested,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
KinssbuTy Grade Pupils Present Show
 paFsnl-Teaehers
 mosts as Tea
 Aflev Program

Seventh grace pupils of the Kingsbury School staged a fashion show at the school gymnasium yes- terday. and later joined their par- ents and friends at a reception and tea arranged by the Kinesbury Parent-Teachers' Association.
 Garments modeled were made by the seventh grade sewing class. A pantomime presented also was writ- ten by the class. Miss Lois Roden served as narrator. and Miss Carol Ann Bergin was in charge of music.
 The models were Myra Berstein. Joan Br0deuf. Barbara Bruno. Nancy Freedman, Priscilla Gal- lagher. Marilyn Karnofsky, Myrna Pasternak. Phyllis Kenny, Rosemary Tata. Lois ROden. Joyce Yavetz, Ann MeAliister and Carol Ann Der. gin.
 Mrs. John ,. Daly. president of the PT.A., was hostess at the tea. Mrs. James synott. program com- mittee chairman. was in charge of arrangements. Miss Margaret Col- well directed the school program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Mosquito Control
 SurUey Requested

Elimination Of the mosquito in the Waterbury area by means of q survey of local swamps and marshes vas recommended by the Water. bury Health Council yesterday. The proposed study is planned for July l. the breeding period of the mos- quito. Cost of the survey Is esti- mated at between $500 to el.000. This amount will be sought from the Waterbury Salvage Committee which has . fund for such civic purposes.
 DF. ?. ]. Godfrey. city health of- ficeF, reported on the possible dan. gers Of the spread of malaria in thls area due to the transmission of the disease from veterans who have re. turned from the Pacific with the illness tO the local residents.
 The Waterbury Council Of Nurses applied for admission to the Health Council.
 It was also voted by the council to send letters to Connecticut sen~ stors brieD MeNahon and Mart and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

Taft and Barkiey urging the pas- sage Of the 10 million dollar FeG- eraI bill for training of professional men and women psychiatrists. The bill has passed the House, approved by the Senate committee but has not yet reached the floor for final vote.
 The committee t0 interview the Salvage Committee for assignment Of funds Is composed Of Mayor John S. Monagap. Dr. Godfrey. Dr. David A. Hyde. Dr. Richard ]. Hinchey. :. Warren Upsop. Charles 4. Root and Herbert Gcott-Smith.
 Robert Helninger. executive sec. retagy Of the newly-organized Con- mnntty Council. reported on the recommendation made ip . recent survey that the Health Council be formally named as the Health Di- vision Of the Community Council.
 4 committee consisting of Prank I. Green, chairman: Mrs. Bessie Crane, Dr. Joseph l.. HetzeI, Mrs. Elton z. wayland and Robert M HeiBinger was appointed to inSesti- gate the bv-lags of the Community Council and the health council and report at the September meeting as to whether the health council would lose its Identity and suton. omy by approving the recommend. ed action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

Roosevelt took office, the late President became aggressively bits ter against the high bench. His New Deal legislation repeatedly was de- ciared unconstitutional.
 On Feb. s. ios7. Roosevelt pro- posed his Supreme Court reorgani- sation plan. The proposal caused q dispute which all but wrecked the Democratic Party and ended in the Presidents humiliation and defeat. He triumphed in the end by his power of appointment.
 Rooseveit's first choice was Black. then a New Deal Senator from AL abama with modest legal back ground bua bitterly partisan in- stincts. The nomination vas offen- sive to many opponents of the New Deal and there Is reason Co believe the President knew and hugely en- joyed that fact. His smile faded. however, when it was shown that Black in his early political career had been a member of the Ku Klux Klan.
 Jacksons blast from Nuernberg brought many opinions in Congress today. including the frequently exc pressed view that both Black and Jackson should resign for the good of the court.
 There is no reason to believe either sill quit. The battle will continue with no holds barred. Black is a handy battler. Jackson is no coward. The private Saturday sessions when the brethren. so- called. meet to discuss the eases be- fore them will not be pleasant when the justices convene next October. The battle has just begun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Edword E. Mroz Gets JudOnsenk

4 judgment Of eli3.30 was laand- cd dogn by Common Pleas Court Judge Johp T. Cullinsn yesterday afternoon for Edward p. Mrag Of Waterbury in his eiyil action against Margaret Adaar. also Of this city. An accident Feb. 2T, iDAS on Railroad FIJI Street gas the bssis Of the litigation.
 The plaintiff claimed the defend- ant suddenly stopped Ter ear and opened the aooT, causing the door to strike biS ear as he passed, Re- eoyeTy was sought for damages to the vehicle. Trial Of the case was conducted last Friday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

MacMullen of the auxiliary. will lead the delegations.
 Dow Walker. national command CT. will be the guest at a dinner Thursday evening. Friday after noon he will address the body. Past commanders of the Connecticut de- partment will be honored at a joint reception Friday night. At noon Saturday, Gold Star Mothers will be honored at a dinner Both the chapter and auxtAiary will hold meetings Saturday. with election of officers scheduled for Sunday morning. The convention will end with . dinner atethe hotel Sunday afternoon.
 WaterburianS representing the state department from the chapter are James F. Martone. department treasurer: John J. Mulligan and Walter E. Overton. past department commanders. Those from the aux. Hilary are Germaine Dezinno, mast department commander: Della Bushey state executive committee woman. and Isabelle Martone. de- pertinent adiutant.
 Chapter delegates are John P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Group Appointed Fov Developing
 Palestine Policy

Washington, June I2. UP)- President Truman today Appointed tue Secretaries Of State. War and treasury tQ . special committee 70 help hlm formulate United States policy 0n Palestine,
 MF, Truman, whose recommends, |, ton that 100 000 Jews De admitted 70 the Holy Land has met Opp0sl- ton from Arab leaders and hssita- ton from the British government, VIII empower the committee 10 deal wlth other governments and with private organizations concerned sitb the Palestine problem,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
US. College Alumni Birth Rote Ebbinc
 Eastern Graduates
 Do Relatively Little
 To BOosi POsieFiIy

Boston, June l2 -- UP Amer. ica's college graduates are commit. ting mass suicide at the rate of one every nine minutes by not having enough children to replace them selves. according to the director of the population reference bureaus college project.
 pr. Clarence J. Gamble. the di- rector. said last night that a survey of 50 representative colleges showed that men graduates had. 45 percent fewer children than were needed to replace them. Women graduates had 52 percent fewer.
 Every 100 college men. Gamble said. will leave behind them only 55 sons while every 100 women will have just 48 daughters. Gamble said that the present suicide rate is 33.OO0 men and 25.000 women a year.
 That means, explained Gamble who Is on the Harvard Medical School faculty. that a portion of our nations stock of tested intelli- gence Is being skinned of and dis- carded in each generation"
 Gamble said eastern mems col. leges are doing relatively little" for posterity. with Harvard gradu- ates boasting only i.5a children, Dartmouth l.43. Massachusetts Inc stitute of Technology l.03.
 Graduates of women's colleges. he said. have even less regard for pos- terity. Wellesley women have only l.S2 children, VaSsar leo and Smith i.20. Gamble estimated that 2.22 children must be born to allow a son or daughter to reach the age at which the father or mother was graduated from college.
 The survey. Gamble said. was confined to members of the classes of 1921 and 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

retention Of O.p.A. on the present hasls doesn't automatically bring al sweetness and light.
 sen. Ernest W. McFarland (D.- AriE.), author Of the meat poultry and dairy products de-control amendment, said that it offered the experiment suggested by Vanden- berg. He said there were provisions for reinstatlng controls if the ex. pertinent doesn't work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
  By SoIon
 vaadsabsgg Proposes
 9. 6. Remove ooaiEols
 O oas Blg lnduslvy

Washington, June ia-(uPD-Sen Arthur N. vandenberg. gR.-MichD proposed today that the Govern ment remove price controls on onl biz industry in an experiment" tE see if OP.A regulations can safels be eliminated without runaway in- flation.
 He stepped into the opening Sen. ate debate on the restricted OP.A extension bill to suggest that l would be worthwhile to make the test since the Government soones or later must take a chance" or a return to a free economy.
 By observing what happens tc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
SOLOns Shy Away From Court Feud
Treasures for Inquiries Continue
 To Mount From Many Quarters

Washington. June i2 tUP)-Con" gress was shying away today from an investigation of the Supreme Court where the late President Roosevelt's appointees have been pickering for months like 6 group of precinct politicians.
 But there is pressure for inquiry into court procedures. There Is cer- tainty that the public break be- tween Associate Justices Hugo Black and Robert H. Jackson will be discussed in House and Senate speeches.
 The Washington consensus is that Jackson's charges against Black published yesterday from Nuremberg, Germany, raised no is- sues warranting impeachment. The complaint was that Black used bad judgment in failing to disqualify himself from consideration of . mine-wage case in which the min- CTS were represented by his former law partner. The miners won with Blacks vote and would have won without 1t.
 Vimson May Get In Fray
 Chairman Pat McCarran. tD." New, of the Senate Judiciary com" mittee. apparently Is determined 10 prevent intrusion Of the Black Jackson fued into consideration Of President Trumafiis nomination of Secretary of Treasury Fred A. Vin- son to be chief justice. vinson would succeed the late Harlan r. Stone.
 A judiciary subcommittee VIII consider Vinson's nomination Fri" day. 4 favorable report and con" firmation are assured. But the ace ton will offer an occasion for dis- ctisslon of the situation which has developed in a court for which the late F.DR. was peculiarly resp0n- sible. Rep. Francis E. Walter. sD." Pal, a Judiciary Committee mem" Der. said Jackson had made a "ser" ious charge" and that ! should re" ceive full committee consideration.
 Every member of the present court Is a Roosevelt appointee ex" eept Associate Justice Harold Bur" ton, a Truman appolntee. But De" fore death and retirement began eliminating the so-eailed mine old men" who comprised the court when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Management Group Honors Local Men

Robert x. Davidson of the U. s. Time Corporation and Harold Bra- men Of the AmeTi1an Brass Com. .pany were elected to the board os directors of the New Haven Chap ter Of the National once Manage. ment Association at the annual meeting last night at the Chase Country Club,
 Also named to board was Ralph Rasche of the U. S. Rubber C0m- pany in Naugatuck. Robert x. Miles Of New Haven was elected president succeeding Mr. Davidson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Connecticut 
 Voting

Among the House members voting to override President TFusnan's vet0 of the Case labor bill was Cong. Joseph 2, Talbot lR.-conn). Con. neetieut House members voting in favor Of the Presidents action were: Mrs. Chase Going Woodhonse fDD, Mrs. ClsTe Booth Luce fRD, Herman '. kopplemaDn lDl, James 0eelan tDl, Joseph Ryteg lDl.
 Al Connectleut members voted earlier ln approval Of granting ens llstea Army personnel np to gao days leave pey Wtth the same pro. visions as officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Thonsoston DriUer Civen Nolle Here

A nolle was entered in Common Pleas Court yesterday iil the case of Joseph zeinak, 70, of Thomaston, who was charged with violation of the rules of the road. The charge had resulted from an accident Jan. i3 on Thomaston Avenue. Judge John T. cullinan ordered the Flolle on recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney William ]. Larkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

Barry. Michael Dezinno. Raymond Morgan. Robert Carver. Salvatore venezlan0. Edward McKenna. James veneziano. Mario Bataglio and Thomas Sathory. Auxiliary delegates are Elizabeth Peters. past commander. Mary Mazurkiyich. Elizabeth Lerose. Julia Hanson. He- len Br0phy and 1nez O'Reilley.
 Alternates tor the auxiliary are Mrs. Lumina wigglesworth. Mrs Margaret Baker. Mary Barry. Del- ma D'AngelO. Ann Carver Julia conklin, Stella Dezinno and Irene Cummings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
AVERAGE SOCIETY

Hollywood-Blande Kay Christo. pher and brunette Martha Hyerl gon roles as societey debs in RKc Radios What Nancy Wanted" be- cause their appearance and meas urements most nearly approximate the debutante Of today. Average figures on todayls shapeIy dehs re- veal she is five feet. six inches tall, weighs li6 pounds. and has just reached voting age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
DAY. Contention
 To Open Tonlorrow
Waterbury Chapter Sending 90 Delegates to Hartford Sessions At Hotel Bond

Over 90 delegates from the Wa ierhury Chapter. Disabled Amer iean Veterans. and Auxiliary. will attend . four-day convention at the Hotel Bond. Hartford. starting tomorrow Commanders Bernard oReiiiy of the chapter. and Eileen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
NO DEAL

sonny Tufts tried to buy MT. and Mrs. Smith" trained pigeons appearing in Paramount's Gross My Heart but Lionel CompoEt, owner. won't sell at any price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

Arrival of goods from America we're so great at one time recently that Manila port officials said It would require a month to "-load the ghipg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Lutheran Group to Meet

The Rev Musser White will pre-
side al the monthly meeting of the
board Of trustees of the Lutheran
Inner Mission Society at 100 o'clock
tonight at the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Employees Replaced
By Veterans Gettino
Delay in Navy Homes

John Ihlder, director of the Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority
today acknowledged that civilian
workers in the Nays Potomac
River Command replaced in their
jobs by returning veterans were not
being Immediately evicted from
their homes in the four Navy hous-
ing projects in Southeast Wash
ington
Don't ask me to throw women
and children into the Streets Mr.
Ihlder said, after explaining that
Technically employees of the Navy
being laid off from their jobs are
no longer entitled to housing in
the dwelling projects of Stoddert
Highland, Knox Hill and BellevieW
Mr. Ihlder said there are thou
sands of veterans waiting for the
homes and that the NCHA is bring
ing every pressure to bear" on re-
placed employees to find other
| housing.
I'VE are doing the best we can
to help these people locate other
living quarters" he explained but
we are faced with an almost i'm
possible situation" Mr.. Ihlder added
the housing office is transferring
these workers wherever possible
to other housing projects under
/ its authority.
The housing director revealed no
! time limit has been set under
which the discharged workers must
Vacate their present quarters
other than to state they are being
urged to make room for the return
ing veterans as soon as possible"
The displaced workers must even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

tually leave their present homes in
these projects" Mr.. Ihlder said.
But for the immediate present We
must recognize the housing short
age. We can't turn these families
into the streets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Forejon Correspondent

J Fo'e'SH correspondent OF iHe
PARIS. June 13-The biggest
student demonstration since the
liberation of France occurred in
Paris today, resulting in the arrest
of so of the rowdiest of the par
! Elephants.
The demonstration, which started
in the Latin quarter and advanced
to the center of the city, was staged
following announcement by Educa-
ton Minister Marcel Naegelen that
examinations scheduled for today at
the University of Paris had been
postponed until June 90
Naegelen's statement revealed an
examination fraud at the university
of unprecedented scale The Min
ister said Is per cent of all ques-
lions included in the prepared ex-
aminations had been known to the
students for several days.
Paris students, it appears, accus-
toned to four years of blackmarket-
ing under German occupation, had
worked up their own racket. Ex-
animation papers were purchased
from the official government press,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

Cabrini to his nightgoWn and with
three other sisters prayed all night
BY morning his temperature was
normal His sight was saved.
Seen In Vision.
-Four years after Peter Smiths
birth, Sister Deltlna. a member OF
Mother Cabrini's order, was dying
in the sisters hospital in Seattle
Wash. Her condition had beer
diagnosed as stomach cancer and
several operations had been unsuc-
cessful. A chaplain administered
Extreme Unction.
Shortly afterWard, the sister re-
lated. Mother Cabrini came to her
in vision and told her to eat some
dinner. Unable to eat for some time
previously, she consumed a dinner
and began to recover AS far as
doctors could determine, the cause
of her illness promptly disappeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Cubriini

continued From First Page
her cause at public consistory here
February 81.
Besides being the first. American
citizen to be Canonized, Mother
Cabrini will have the distinction of
being sainted only 81 years after her
death December %, 1919, the short
est intervening period since the
papal courts have adjudged those
worthy of sanetification.
Rejected by .one religious order
because she was too frail, Mother
Cabrini founded her own, the In
stitute of the Missionary Sisters OF
the Sacred Heart of Jesus, and
established a school, hospital or an
orphanage for each of the 81 years
Of her life. She crossed the Atlantic
% times, went up and down the
Pacific several times, rode burro-
back over mountains and crisis
crossed the United States.
Born in San Angelo, Italy.
The 18th child of prosperous
farmer, Mother Cabrini was born at
San Angelo, Italy, July Is, 1850.
She found her assigned field a
fertile one. She became acquainted
with businessmen and philan-
thropists. men and women who
could provide wise counsel if not
great wealth. She invested shrew-
ly in real estate holdings which
now provide much of her religious
orders funds.
The first institution founded by
Mother Cabrini was school in
Codogna, Italy, IN 1880. Her first
American project was an orphan
age and school established in New
York City the year of her arrival.
Once she recognized that the United
States would share the bulk of her
farfiung activities. she became a
naturalized citizen.
Among the cities where she built
schools, hospitals and orphanages
for her order of nuns to carry on
her work are Chicago, New Orleans
Philadelphia. Los Angeles. Seattle,
Denver. Newark. N. j.: Scranton,
Pa; Rome, Genoa, Milan, London,
Paris. Madrid. Rio de Janeiro, San
Paolo, Buenos Aires and Granada
Nicaragua.
Came to U. S. in 1889.
Mother Cabrlni, a slight, fair
compleXioned Italian nun, came to
the United States in 1889 to work
among Italian immigrants living in
deplorable conditions in New York
Two miracles, involving Peter
Smith and Sister Delfna Grazioli.
whom medical science had de-
SPARED of curing, were attested to
before an ecclesiastical court of in
quiry in Chicago in 1888.
Through an accident, shortly
after his birth in 1921 Peter Smiths
eyes were washed with a silver
nitrate solution SO times stronger
than normally administered.
The region about his eyes turned
black. The chemical burned the
cornea, ran into the nasal passages
and inflamed his lungs. His tenn
perature climbed$ to 100. An eye
specialist pronounced the case in
durable and three attesting physi-
clans concurred, hoping merely to
save his life.
However, the hospital directress in
Columbus Hospital Extension, New
York, pinned a relic of Mother