davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
 Suit Brought AqoinstCBS
 Temperance Group
 Claims Broadcast
 Time Refused It

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 30-(UP)-The National Temperance and Phohibi- tion Council sued the Columbia Broadcasting System for $15 ,000, 900 in Federal court today on the ground that CBS refused broadcast time to church and prohibition forces but had sold it to liquor interests to "glamoriZe wine and beer drinking"
 The suit also named CBS control ling stockholders and Schenley Dis tillers as defendants, and charged that choicest radio time" had been sold to Schenley and other commerc- ial liquor interests. The broadcastS, it alleged, would serve as 8 spear head for drinking of whisky and other liquors"
 The suit, first of its kind, was filed by Sam Morris, known nationally as The Voice of Temperance" and Henry M. Johnson, Louisville at torney whs is president of the Ken- lucky Sunday School Association, an inter-Denominational organization.
 Acting For U. S. Interests
 Morris and Johnson said they were acting not only for "the hundreds of thousands of citizens in Kentucky but millions. In the United States"
 In addition to asking treble dam ages which with attorneys fees would total $15,063 ,048, the suit also de- manded that the court place CB,S in receivership and revoke licenses of seven network stations.
 The stations include WABC, New York; WEEI, Boston; WBBM, Chi cago; WCCO, Minneapolis; XIX, Los Angeles; KNOX, St. Louis, and WTOP, Washington. The suit also listed 150 Columbia outlets, but did not ask for revocation of their h- cenSes.
 Morris and Johnson said liquor interests paid Columbia more than $2,000,000 last year for advertising, but that CBS had refused ito sell any time whatever to the abstin- ence, church and welfare forces for broadcaSts, counselling against drinking of alcoholic beverages"
 Charge Laws Broken
 The broadcasting company was further charged with illegal and unlawful ver-commercialization of peoples radio spectrum, in order to make money .. instead of operat- ing . in peoples and public inter est as required by law"
 The damages sought equalled three times the approximate $5,000,000 the Council said CBS had collected from liquor interests in the last three years. The suit said that any money recovered, including the attorneys fees asked, would go for public in- terest," including broadcasts against drinking.
 The Council said that CBS was en- gagged in interstate radio communi- cation and was violating Federal Communications Commission rule against agreements in restraint of trade" It listed Jacob, Samuel and Wilial.l s. Paley, and Isaac and Leon Levy as the controlling stockholders
 The councils membership is com posed of more than 20 religious groups, including Methodists, Pres byterians and Baptists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Continued Page .7-(OPA)
Baldwin Irks Rep. Supino

Seat IA, House of Representa- tives, State Capitol, Hartford, Oct. 30 - CUP) - The one-man session of the Legislature began to show signs of impatience with it's next door neighbor today as it rounded out one week of solid sitting.
 Increasingly irked at being ignor- ed by Gov R. E. Baldwin, whose office is next door to the House chamber, Rep. Thomas J. Supina asked today if a conference couldn't be arranged.
 So far the governor hasn't even smiled or. waved as he passed my door," the Ashford legislator lam. mented. T should think at least he could ask me if I was comfortable.
 Supina, who vowed he'll stay in the House until election day if 8 guarantee that a veterans bonus will be considered isn't forthcom- ing before then, didn't sleep much last night. T was pacing up and down all night long" he said, ''wor- rying about when some action will be taken"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Goering's Notes To Be Secreted

Berlin, Oct. 30 = tUPJ = 1He A,liad Control Council unanimously decided today to withhold perma- nerltly publication of three pencilled suicide notes left by Herman Goer- ing in his Nuremberg ceh.
 The announcement said the or ipfdal notes would be kept secret in the Allied control authority's archives. All other copies were or dered destroyed.
 The Council studied the notes at a regular meeting today after re- ceiving a report of the suicide in- yestigation from the Allied Execu- tson Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

building materials that are needed" to relieve the housing situation in this country.
 Several days ago the Governor protested to WyattS that there were reports that foreign shipments were seriously hampering home building, especially as regards veterans, and that non- essential building also was an interfering factor.
 Wyatt's reply that shipments were being clIrtailed, resulted in a second letter from the Governor in which he said he felt "very strongly that, so long as any shortages exist in this country, our shipments abroad should be at an absolute minimum" !"
 Governor Baldwin said he in- tended no criticism" of the Ad- ministration, but his observations were merely made on the general principal that our first obligation is to our returned servicemen who are in need of homes"
 He sent Wyatt copy of a Con- necticut survey which, he said, emphasized strongly that the bot tleneck in home building is due al- most entirely to materials short- ages. |. .. If anything, this survey highlights the fact that the only way we can overcome this housing shortage. is by taking all steps to stimulate the production of needed materials.
 The survey showed that as oi May l, this year, there were 72,525 discharged Servicemen in eleven municipalities covered in the vet erans' housing inquiry, and that l2 percent, or BITS, had applied for homes. Furthermore, the survey showed 1000 were in need of private rental dwellings.
 About 21 percent wanted to buy homes at costs from $5 500 to $8,20O with the average cost $500. Those who wanted to rent apartments ol other types of living quarters, were willing to pay from $34 to $51 g month, with the average rent $42.
 The survey covered Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, New Britain, Meriden, Norwalk, Middle town, Westport, Pennington anc Deep River.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Blasts Rock Jerusalem s Realisation
 Early Evacuation
 Prevents Big Toll
 In Casualties

Jerusalem, Oct. 30-CUP)-Five damaging explosions rocked the Jerusalem railroad station today and authorities reported tentatively that at least 12 persons were miss ing.
 Forty minutes after an unidenti- fled voice informed officials by tel ephone that the station would be bombed, the five blasts in quick succession reverberated through Jerusalem.
 Evacuation of the entire building had been ordered after the warn ing, and at first it was hoped that casualties hd been avoided. But later accounts contradicted early expectations.
 Begin House Search
 Police and troops began a house to house search for the perpetrators in the Montefiore quarter in the vicinity of the railroad station.
 Some 30 Jewish suspects were ar- rested in the first phase of the search Two automobiles bearing five alleged members of the Irgun zvai Leurni underground organiza- tion were halted in scattered sec- tions of the city.
 The Jerusalem curfew was ex- tended two hours beyond the regu- lar sunset to sunrise embargo.
 Known casualties included one British sergeant was killed and two policemen wounded.
 Youths Carry Out Plot
 Early reports said that three per- sons-one girl and two boys-had carried out part of the sabotage plan while pretending to be paSsen- gers waiting for train. They were apprehended.
 They came into the station with suitcase and then opened fire on 8 policeman who wanted to see what was in the suitcase.
 The policeman ran from the sta- tion, and called for help. The trio escaped in a taxi, but were trailed to the nearby Montefiore quarter and captured.
 Police Siad casualties rl1doubted- ly would have been much higher ii someone who identified himself as "Irgun zvai Leunli Private" had not called and told police to hurry up" to the railroad station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
OPA Lifts MoreCurbs On Goods
 Textile Refused
 Increase, Although
 CoIfskin Boosted

Washington, Oct. 30-(UP) -OPA unfolded a first in- stallment of it's master decon- trol list today by ordering price ceilings off hundreds of new items, including radios, irons, kitchenware, luggage, typewriters, lamps and other consumer goods.
 OPA said all the decon- trolled commodities were in good supply or generally un- important to living costs.
 At the same time, OPA ruled out another general increase in cotton textile prices in November, but opened the way for a new boost in the nations shoe bill.
 Calfslin Up 9 Percent
 Prices of domestically tanned calfskin were raised percent. This was expected to mean 1 to per- cent retail boost in the 50.0O0, ,0Ot pairs of calfskin shoes sold annually in this country.
 OPA did not officially label its new decontrol list as part of the long-awaited master, order, but an official said it could be regarded as the first of several parts. The next is expected to include more indus trial items and few consumer goods.
 Today's order also decontrolled heaters, on-automatic tosaters, hot plates, electric heating pads, electric shavers, household glassware, includ- ing tumblers and dishes, lamp shades coffee makers. luggage, venetian blinds, window shades and rollers ironing boards, washboards, bicycles tricycles and scooters.
 The action came on the heels of the Civilian Production Administra- tions monthly reconversion report which showed that production ot consumer goods reached new high last month. September production o1 domestic radio sets was 1,500,000 un- it's, and output of electric irons was \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Garbage Disposal Is Not Affected

Municipal garbage collections, which are handled by private contractors, are not being af- fected by the strike of city em- ployes which started today but collection of rubbish from the city'S streets will suffer.
 Srteet sweepers are not taking part in the Street Department strike but drivers of the trucks which pick up the cans of refuse gathered by tine sweepers rae not working. This rubbish will ae-. cuEnulate daily unless an agree ment is reached to allow cer- tain minimum services while the strike is in progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Engineering Bureau Group Joins Tieup
 Union Recognition
 And Higher Wages
 Sought by Workers

In the first major strike against the municipal gov ernment in Waterbury's his- tory, A.F.L.-organized en- ployes of the Street Depart ment remained away from their jobs today and were joined several hours later by unionized workmen of the Engineering Bureau.
 Union spokesmen charged that the city administration had been "stalling" on demands by the workers for union recognition, higher wages and improved work ing conditions. Timothy M. Col~ lins, secretary of Local SIT, Inter- national Brotherhood of Teamsters, to which the strikers belong, hinted broadly that the strike may presage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

move to organize all municipaa employees under the AFL. Of 85 employees at the Street De- partment, the union estimated that 65 union members are on strike, along with eight or 10 non-union members. The union said that F laborers on strike in the Engineer ing Bureau meant 100 percent walkout there.
 No Advance Notice Given Mayor John S. Monagan said he had received no advance notice of the strike and said it had been called while the Board of Public Works was considering the union demands.
 Superintendent of Streets Herbert Scott-Smith, in a prepared state ment, said she strikers had walked out without even having an issue" Pay raises for city workers have been recommended to the Board of Works and the Board of Finance, he said, and the Board of Works took up the question only last night. MT. Scott-Smith declared that in view of higher wage scales of re- cent years these men have no cause for complaint"
 Walter Dinkowski, business agent of Local 677, said that the striking city workers want union recogni- ton, 8 pay increase of 10h cents an hour, and several changes in 'deplorable" working conditions.
 The Street Department strike be- gan at 5 A. M., as the first crews were due to report. The strike spread to the Engineering Bureau at g A. M.
 Charges Officials Stalled
 ''If the city administration had the interests of the city at heart, its leaders would have found time to talk to us," said MT. Collins, who in addition to his post with Local SIT, is president of the Connecticut Federation of Labor. He said that the administration had kept stall ing" on the unions demands.
 ''We're ready to take in any city employees who want to join our union," said MT. Collins. "We'l take in the whole City Hall if they want it that way.''
 It was reported that many em- ployes of the Park Department have already approached the union about seeking membership in Local CIT.
 The vote to strike this morning was taken by the Street Depart ment employees last night at c meeting held in the A.FL. Build ing Trades Hall. The ballot was unanimous.
 Veterans Taking Part
 Edward Martin, steward of tho Street Department union, said that all World War II veterans working in the department were taking part in the strike. He said that work CTS had received 8 five-cent hourly increase in November, 1945, but that three cents of this boost was de- lduced for pension payments. An eight cent hourly increase granted several weeks ago is still far below the IS Ia cent boost which work ers in business and industry re- ceived last Winter and Spring, he argued.
 Strikers said their priveances i'm cluded lack of adequate and sani- tary toilet facilities at the City Yards, generally poor working con- ditions, overbearance by certain s,a- tperviSors.
 MT. Dinkowski said there wal also considerable resentment , against assessment" which he | Contd Page 7-ENGTSEEnzaseA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
CITY STREET EMPL0YES STRIKE
Austin May Ignore Molotov's Charges in Talk
Bureau Verifes .Lourdes Miracle

Lourdes, France, Oct. 30- (UP)-The bureau of verifica- ton today announced the of- ficial registration of the mirac- ulous healing of 8 child who had been blind and paralyzed before making a pilgrimage to to the Lourdes shrine.
 The statement said Il physi- clans attested the complete re- covery of young Francois Pas cal, who was blind and paral- yzed in the arms and legs when he. was brought here in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
DETROIT MAN KILLED

Plainfield, Oct. 30.-(UP)-Lewis Haykel, 49, Detroit, Mich, was ea- tally injured yesterday when the car in which he was passenger was pinned against a highway fence by jacknifinG trailer truck. His death half an hour after the accident was the result of multiple fractures at the base of the skull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
7oAddress UN Assembly Lote Today
 Britons Bitter
 To Tough Speech;
 Harmony Morred

OAAoSN AN"CAOAAo 4A"AA, ing, N. Y. Oct. 30-(UP)- A "very important declara- tion. of American policy" will be placed before the United Nations General Assembly by U. s. delegate Warren R. Austin late today, U. s. dele gation sources said today.
 The American declaration, it was learned, will not be a direct answer to the address by Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov. However, it will constitute a statement of American policy on questions raised by Molo- tov.
 It was understood that the American policy will constitute an effort to take the ball away from Molotov" rather than to reply to his speech point by point.
 Austin's address has been subject to substantial revision in the light of Molotov's proposal for world disarmament and his sharp criti- cism of American and British policy.
 Austin called the Molotov speech "a smart, tough speech" which con tained some constructive things"
 Brit0ns Bitter
 But the Britons were bitter about the speech and said the Russian foreign minister had marred the promised harmony generated in the opening week of Assembly sessions.
 There was likelihood of formal comment on Molotov's remarks from some of the 10 other speakers slated to take the rostum in the closing day of the 51-nation body's general de- bate.
 Austin reportedly planned to stick close to his original speech-a plea for Big Five unanimity and an ex- planation of the American support for the Big Five veto power, as well as the U. S. attitude on other vital questions confronting the Assembly.
 Austin and his colleagues, while disturbed by many aspects of Molo- tov'S address, were described as greatly interested in the Russians four-point proposal for a worldwide scrapping of arms and elimination of the fear of atomic wars.
 Diplomats Fear Reaction
 Diplomats of several other nations considered the speech highly dis turbing. Some were said to feel it might plunge the Assembly into the same gloomy atmosphere produced at the Paris Conference by the clash between the Soviet and the Anglo American blocs.
 After demanding a report on United Nation forces on foreign soil and rejecting the American plan for international atomic energy control, the Soviet foreign minister threw these four proposals into the laps of Assembly delegates:
 1. That the General Assembly
 accept the principle of universal
 reduction of armaments lin the
 interests of consolidating inter
 natinoal peace"
 2. That the reduction have as
 it's initial aim the banning of
 the manufacture and use of
 atomic energy for military pur-
 pose"
 3. That the Assembly recom-
 mend that the Security Council
 find means of implementing the
 disarmament program and out
 lawing the atomic bomb.
 4. That the Assembly ask all
 governments to join in the pro-
 gram.
 U. s. Must Accept Russian Plan
 But first, Molotov said in effect the United States must come around to acceptance of RusSia's atomic control plan-a plan based essential ly on international atomic contro. through national agencies"
 He denounced Bernard M. Baruch I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Goo. BaldtUin Blasts US. Housing Policy

r. Hartford Oct 30-(uP)-Gov R. E. Baldwin today told National Housing Administrator Wilson Wyatt that the Governments reduction totenths of percent in it's shipments of lumber abroad, not enough when mea
 sured terms the millions of feet of lumber and other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

cont'd Page 7AtTO ADDREss)
Evening star., 1946-05-19

doesn't eat everything, the scraps are care
fully collected and sold to hog -fattening
farm.
There remains, as every housewife knows
the dishes, as many as quarter of mil
lion daily in some hotels. Conveyors and
machinery produce cleaning china and glis-
tening silverware with practically no human
aid
Another kind of washing is done in the
hotel laundry, which may employ up to $50
workers. In the weekly wash of a luxury
hotel there may be 81 acres of sheets, IS
miles of toweling Added to that seven
ton bundle is the guests personal laun-
dry, which many hotels are able to
finish in IL hours.
Repairing the casualties incidental to run
ming a hotel itself takes skilled corps of
people Seamstresses work all day repairing
sheets and replacing buttons on shirts. In
the furniture repair shop cabinetmakers and
upholsterers ply their trades. Even human
casualties are cared for by arrangements
varying from single house doctor to mini
Evening star., 1946-05-19

ature hospital with complete operating room.
To protect the guest there are house
detectives who quietly and tactfuly main
tain law and order. Usually the butt in
mystery stories, they often come from crack
police forces, prefer preventing crime in
their bailiwicks to making pinches. Lost and
Found Departments protect absent-minded
guests from the loss of everything from eye
glasses to evening clothes.
They Cope With Anything
MAYBE you're one of the 5000 people who,
despite pleading notices, annually check out
of one big hotel without turning in your
room key. Well, down in the basement there
is little man who spends his days grinding
out new Ones
American hotels, the epitome of luxury
and service, have progressed long way
from the unheated rooms and washbowls of
a century ago. They're even farther from
the colonial hostelry which had house rule
that read: mo more than five to sleep in
one bed" A EUGENE HAYES
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21
NOTICE TO d
Purchase of New Motor Grade

VI NSN
The Board of County Commits
~sioners of Yellowstone County,
Montana will receive sealed bids
until 1920 a. m. Wednesday, Sep
TENDER IL, 1916, for the purchase
of one (1) motor driven grader or
motor patrol. This machine must
be powered by a diesel engine and
equipped with II foot blade, scarf
fier, back sloping equipment, cab,
electric lights, self starter, heater
and pneumatic tires. Bids must be
accompanied by a certified check
equal in amount to ten (10) per
cent of the amount bid and made
payable to Yellowstone County
Treasurer. Envelope containing bid
must be marked IBID for Motor
Grader" and addressed to C. E.
Wicks, Chairman, Board of County
Commissioners. Time required to
make delivery of this machine will
be considered as an essence of the
bid and delivery date must be
stated in the bid.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By Order of the Board,
C.. E. WICKS, Chairman.
date First Pub. Aug. 81, %1946-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21

to the lots, lands and premises To-
Gated in the County of Yellowstone
State of Montana, and have it adj
judged and decreed by this Court
that Plaintiff is owner of said real
property and premises adversely to
all Defendants, which lots and
premises are described as follows:
Lots 1, 2, and "a and 25 in
Block 10 of Broadwater Subdi-
vision to the City of Billings,
Montana, situate in the South
east Quarter of Section 5, Town
1 South, Range 26 East, M. P:
NJ, according to the official
plat thereof.
WITNESS MY hand and the seal
of said Court this LIST day of Au-
gust, 1916.
(SEAL) KATIES DAVIES,
Clerk of the Above-entitled Court.
B. BOWEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Billings. Montana.
date First Pub. Aug. 7. 1946-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sale of Used Motor Graz

OdtC VI OSC0 ViotOi
The Board of County Commits
sioners of Yellowstone County,
Montana, will offer for sale at Pub
lie Auction at HOO o'clock a. m.
Thursday, September II, 1916 at
the front of the court house in Bill
lings, Montana, the following de-
scribed property: One % Diesel
Powered Adams motor grader Model
81, IL foot blade, equipped with
cab, scarifier, lights, starter and
pneumatic tires. This machine is
listed as No. 20 on Yellowstone
County's equipment list and may be
seer at the County Shop adjacent
to the Midland Empire Fair
grounds northeast of Billings. The
Board has fixed the minimum sale
value of this machine at $1,500.00.
By Order of the Board,
C. E. WICKS, Chairman.
date First Pub. Aug. 81, 1946-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGIS
TRATION

Notice is hereby given that the
registration for the General Elec-
ton will close on September 20,
1916, at 5 o'clock P. M.
Electors may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before
the County Clerk at his office in
the courthouse, or by appearing be-
fore a deputy registrar or before
any notary public or justice of the
peace within Yellowstone County, in
the provided by law.
Dated at Billings, Montana, Au-
gust l., 1916.
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
County Registrar of Yellow
stone County, Mont.
date First Pub. Aug. 81, 1946-5t)