davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-07
Strike
Settlement
Is Expected
Federal Conciliators
Work Doubly Hard
In Shipping Crisis

Washington. Oct. 7.-lP,-Gcvcrn-
mCnt Cunciliat0rs. spurrcd bv one
union leaders prediction tina, "A sci
ticmCnt may bc near. pressed their
efforts to-day Ia end the wcc;-lnnr
maritime tic-up.
C..ri Harry Nig,,;, ,r,. ,,..,, -,
Tho XII -Nrn',cr' ,I,,, j" ,,J p;, 80
T,rinn inId rr,..rnm -, Tnm. VIZ ,"y,
ina, thing, loci. r,'rc l,ror,nI -
Than NJ any ,ir,c since ,crn,i,,innN
.,...g "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-07
Florida Being Lashed
By Strong Hurricane
With 1OO-Mile Winds
Citrus Crop
In InteriOr


Miami. Fla. OCT. t. Tho en- .
tire west coat q: -, hI,tir., pen
m#uln wa" placed ou "n v.rcnI alcr.
today with hurricane warnings f. e
ms - t;r i"ih ~ Coda. i;gys as a
"ic:ouS tropical storm w:,n winds
# more than 100 mG,s an huu-
bored into III CAT e NcX.ro and
placed N jeopardy ; Slnn.2Jr coo
citrus crop.
1m, weather bureau said The pre-
,ni "uu~" oi the hurricane .wiil
end n* rain al,AIg the resort Amd
,'ap producing section ul IN" west
coast.
The storm center which has v2rr-
ii slightly IN its direction al least
'wiC" since ii turned TO hurricane
.'iCn Ia, very likely VII strike inc
cast somewhere between r.. Myers
nd Tampa, but may howl inland
north oI Tampa.
i, noon. the center was iaJ mile,
due wet Of Key West.
Top winds OF Gn mil,s an hour
began 10 diminish and unlcs. = rad
zeal change Of direction develops.
nc Florida keys and rich Miami
Palm Beach gold coast will mis-
anything stronger than heavy ram
and moderate gales.
Crop NcarS Harvest.
y record citrus crop u.s. nearing
harvest with some picking already
underway. anG hurricane Couit
cause maximum damage at this
time.
Wind whipping through citrus
groves would knock off millions OF
oranges. and grapelruitS which arc
we'll along IN development bat stiV
not ripe enough for harvest. Most
If those shaken to the ground now
would be lost.
Tho storm gained IN speed from
- miles an hour Yesterday Ia i
20 Ia miles an hour Is II approached
the coast.
As residents along ihr Florida
KEYS and in tho cities of Kcy WCS,
and Fl. Myers Irac"d for the blow.
a fleet q! truck, escorted nv stat"
highway rut"u!mrN wnD'rG a'nu.
i portion al the overseas highway
- cyacUa.c all who would leave
their exposed island homes.
Others in the southern sector uc
nc necklace of island, SlrC'rhu.
southwark from tho mainland Ia
Key West were Instructed by tho
Rcd Cross 10 secure their MONIES and
Foa's and board buses for city shci-
tiers.
With tn storm c"nt"r 10 milk,
mites southwest uf HaVant 81 mlG-
NIGHT, the wind already had reach.
"d y mil" am hour force "a, Drl
I"rugas. group of ten coral is
lands 80 miles vest of Ecy West
md was increasing elsewhere.
NJ Tho tim" the Cu1Gr town %.
'"n Julian WIS bring bJ'to'ri hy
~ mile an hour winds. ". o..
Johnson. federal storm Ior""astrr.
urged IN" more populous arcr~ Of
the rich gold cpus, from Miam,
uurihward and tn" wVE, coast above
~ Myers 70 rCman on the alert
Omnibus b'ach ana rel nulirau.
'I"@S Tapped uyg- the area from
Ecy Largo, ~ mics south of Miami.
'u Key West. and along the Florida
west coast 20 IT. Myers
Army and navy establishment,
cancelled liberty and shur, leave tor
ali PERSONA and began an cmcr-
gcncy alert
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-07
SChWclIcnbaCh Not
TO TaIk At AL,
Chicago Meeting

Chicago. oct. =. P,-Thc Amer
iran Federation of La5or today open
cd lis 61in annual convention with
The name oi Secretary OF Labor
S.hV, 'l"uhnrh 40 sent from the
speakers list.
The commission which AL. lead
Cr> suid C,Jld lC taken as mild
slap al the secretary. was coupled
with a reference To an AFL cxecu-
tiv" council report expressing dis
pleasure with LABOR department pol
iciC,.
T'H5innnai'y The labor secretary.
as the representative Of labor in the
cabinet always speaks al cOnvcn-
lions o. the AfL. the nations larg-
est worker organization with 715O,-
600 mCmbcrS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-07
FLARES
IN GORILLA AREA

Gorilla. VcucHia GIula. Italy, oct.
7.--Hi Deep ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dill
icrcnccS III this holly disputed area
were famed today by an outbreak
of violence IN which IL Ia 20 per-
sons were injured yesterday durin&
4 demonstration OF the pro-Yu"C-
SlaV- Italian-SIovInc anti-faSCiSi III
ion.
The trouble broke out when
crowds shouting "Ducc. Ducc'. al
tempted 10 break up the dcmonstra-
ton, which had been authorized b.
The Allied military government as
Il purely cultural" observance of
the century old Slovinc tradition Of
celebrating The grape harvest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-07
U.N. Atomic Commission
Given Mexican PROPOSAL

lake Success, n. y. Oct. 7.-,Pj
= Scientific experts of the United
Nations Atomic Energy Commits sion
today started discussions TO deter
ntnc whether MeXicos middle OF
Inc road proposal offered a practical
way out CT the commissions dead
lock en- atomic control.
The l2-nd,ion committee of sc;en-
lists was called into session at l0:3O
ms morning 10 answer specific
question submitted last week nv
Mexican Delegate Louis Padilla
Ncrvo in the hC%. tina, the reply
might give the political committee
base fer Il c3n.>'omiSc.
In Substance Il" question was
this: Is ii technically possible to
construct plants which would con-
sumo dcnatured nuclcar fuels for in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-07

trial EOwcr and medical and re-
: Harcn purposes without rcgenerat-
in2" additional stocks of such fuel
which might DC used Tor atomic
weapons?
Nerve said that if the scientists
found il technically feasible he
would ask the political committee
to agree to what would amount TO
Il compromise bcL.'een the proposals
offered by the United States and So
Wet Russia.
lie suggested that these secondary
installations might be operated ma
C2nally with emily ingrcqucnt in
SpcctionS while the plants actually
producing the raw materials suitable
FOR atomic bonrbs and peaceful uses
could be operated by an intcrna-
tiCnal authority.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-07
COrdell Hull
Much Better

Washington. Oct. Hr--Cordcil
Hull who suffered u sirGkc u week
ago u'W appears 10 bC uui al any
Immediate danger" Ia" Bethesda
Naval Hospital reported to-day. The
'J-ycar-old former Secretary ot
State, who rallied over the week end
after having been IN a critical con-
dition FOR several days. rested well
Isl night and continued 10 show
Improvement.
a 8 a. m. bulletin from the hos
pital said Mr.. Hull has continued
To- show improvement. He rested web
last night and appears 10 be out
Of any immediate danger"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-07
Bride Drops Dead
On Way To Altar

InwCud. n. Y. oct. 7.-IHr--A 81
ycar-pld bridC-'C-5C dropped dead
in the church aisle on tho way 10 the
altar Sunday as the wedding march
was being played and the bridegroom
waited in an antCrOnm for Il signal
To approach the altar.
The girl, Rose De FcbriZio Of Luu-
renee. n. y. had taken few steps
down tho aisle on the arm of her IA
thcr, Louis. whcn She collapsed
The bridegroom. j I'M Mas,an-
iuonO. 30. was childhood sweet
heart Of Miss De FCbrizio. She had
waited 10 marry him until he fin
ished thrcc-ycar term in the army
air forces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-07

and ShclliiSh 10 provide office
space and locate a home.
Is there a good practice? The gov
crnmcn, flies don't show. but it's
pretty certain that babies are be-
in" born regularly in the county.
Virginia Dare started the tradition
W becoming Tive firSt English child
born in America
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-07
NEW YORK COTTON

Nov YORK, Oct. 7.-W,-Co,ton
futures opened five cents bale
10 80 cents higher. Noon prices
were five 80 so rents bale higher.
OC;chcr %8.7l. December 1855 and
March 1921.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-07
Weather

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
increasing cloudincss and
rid TEMPERATURES Monday night.
Tuesday mostly cloudy. slightly
cooler. Rain IN extreme cast
portion Tuesday.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

In my opinion I think it a disadvantage to have segrega- tion in public schools and in stitutions.' In social life segre- gation would be alright, if one prefers.
 In order for one to be made at ease, it would create an in- feriority complex. I am against segregation in public life gen. orally.
 MT. Perkins attended Moore house College for 2 years, a graduate of A. c. M. & s.
 Miss Madeline Stone, 349 AL bany Ave, Hartford, Conn.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

I do not think that segrega- tion should be practiced in schools and institutions, because everyone is human, and should be treated alike. It depends on the individual, whether or not segregation can be an ad- vantage.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

I believe that segregation should be practiced in schools and colleges. I do not think segregation should be practiced in hospitals, but segregation should not be practiced in pub lie life generally. As far as jobs are concerned, we should not be made to feel inferior.
 Miss Mccoy is a student at Hillyer Junior College, Secre- tary of the Women's. League on Avon Street.
 James (Perk) Perkins, 2O16 Main St., Hartford, Conn.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
By Roland c. Irving

Hello Everybody, and I do mean EVERYBODY. Greetings and Best Wishes for a Happy and Joyous Thanksgiving!
 Did you folks get copy of that very fine and new pictorial magazine called SSIGHT"? You will find it on the leading news stands with all the popular news of to-day, including YOUR HARTFORD CHRONICLE" A swell job, constructed in fine fashion issued each month. Sight it for yourself. I'm sure you will like 1t.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

HENRY'S VARIETY STORE Groceries, Soft Drinks, Candies School Supplies, Air Aids Cosmetics, Cigars, Cigarettes Comics, Newspapers, Magazines
 Henry Reece, Proprietor - 273 Windsor Street
 Hartford, Conn.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

Am signing off once again in behalf of the entire staff of YOUR HARTFORD .CHRON- ICLE". BEST WISHES FOR THE BEST OF EVERYTHING.
 (R.CI.)
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
THE INQUIRING PHOTOGRAPHER
by Art Warmsley

The Question: What do you think of Segregation in Institu- tions and in Public Life gen erally?
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

For your information-Those nationally famous Southern aires you hear over the air, thrilling audiences all over the country, since 1929 singing both Classics and Spirituals are OUR BOYS, and their work is so Colorful, Dramatic and Spirit ual. Now the voice of Eddie that you hear on Duffy's Tavern is that of Eddie Greene, one of OUR Radio Stars, doing ALL REEF. Tune in on WTIC-NBC every Wednesday at 9 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

The first of my Christmas notes-Watch for further an nouncements on the Georgia Ball'', slated for Christmas nite at Foot Guard Hall, here in our Capital City. Here's Best Wishes for a very successful affair.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

Sorry to cut in on Sport News, but here is some sweet music to OUR ears. Assistant Coach Harry Jacunski of the Harvard football team, confess es OUR Levi Jackson of YALE, is harder to stop on the field, than Glenn Davis, the Army's Star. Just reminds me of OUR Harold Parker, local STAR of the BLUES.
 Lena Horne, who GLAMOUR FEED OUR front page last week, informs me that the M. G. M. studios in Hollywood, are blind, as to, Color Line. They have signed Calvin Jackson, graduate of New York Univer- sity to a long term contract, as Composer and Arranger. This talented young composer s work landed him with Harry James and Andre Kostelanetz, as special arranger.
 Special to New Haven-Want to hear from Buck Halstead, on just what is going on at Lil- lian's Paradise, that fine Mite Club, located at 137 Wallace Street. I understand you have a mighty fine band, and all the gang are doing a swell job. Will drop in on you folks the first chance I have. Write me at the office. Regards to your bosses, E. and L. Lumpkins.
 News Flash-Miss Marietta Canty, local actress, is flying in from Hollywood, to visit her family on Mahl Ave. Her bro- ther, Henry, is in town from Florida also. Brother Arnold, as you know, is the Maestro at the Cypress Arms, a night spot out on Park St. Best Wishes for a swell and Happy Thanks giving Re-Union.
 Am signing off once again in behalf of the entire staff of YOUR HARTFORD .CHRON- ICLE". BEST WISHES FOR THE BEST OF EVERYTHING.
 (R.C.I) HENRY'S VARIETY STORE
 Groceries, Soft Drinks, Candies
 School Supplies, Air Aids
 Cosmetics, Cigars, Cigarettes Comics, Newspapers, Magazines
 Henry Reece, Proprietor
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

Overhearing a conversation, rumors have it that a surprise is in store for you theatre fans, in the near future. Oh Yes, the conversation was between C.. Reed, Wally West and Razz- Ma-Tazz Walker. When this bunch come from somewhere, late at night, something inter- esting is in the works.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

New Deal Socialism

ONE of the major reasons why the Truman
~ administration cannot cope with the demOral-
izing strike situation is that the administration is
unwilling to divest itself of war powers" for
which there is no longer any excuse.
This applies particularly to the power of
government seizure Of industrial plants.
This power was granted to the executive
for the sole purpose of preventing strikes from
interfering with the production of war materials
WHILE THE WAR WAS ON.
THIS emergency power" to seize private prop
erty was extremely dangerous even as war
measure and was fagrantly abused in the course
of the war, as when a New Deal attorney general
used the United States Army to take over Mont
gomery Ward & Co. in Chicago.
That company was NOT war plant.
Its seizure was an arbitrary action, defiant
of the courts and processes of law and vioative
of constitutional rights
With strikes now occurring in the great auto
motive and communications industries, nationwide
strikes IN EVERY BASIC INDUSTRY, including
the meat packing houses are impending this
month.
IMPLYING as it does governmental seizures on
an equal SCALE the Ominously spreading strike
wave provides complete pattern for the ultimate
naturalization of all industry with the initial
means of effectng it.
The administration is now the abject ally Of
labor bosses and communistic unions.
IT a strike or series Of strikes approaches a
disastrous stage, the government will move IN and
will SuperSede the management, and will either
meekly assure to the strike leaders whatever con-
fscatory or sociastic demands they may have
made, or else will Operate" the plants indefinitely
as part of its Socialist program.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
In the Times TODAY

Nitkcys shos Rar. s21 Fast y-Miis Read
In DaEAon--hillis Richmond sonrrtrrsv
Continuous Dancing Starting z ?. m-Ady.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Other Parts Of Body Found

Then, like macabre pageant of horror unfolding.
other parts of the stocky little girls body found at
intervals of about hour apart The left leg found
the street from the catch basin where
the head had been dropped by the killer Then the right
leg encased in paper shopping bag with the faint let
tered handwriting Frank NJ it like dufle bag
discovered in another sewer block away Then the torso
IN 25pound size sugar bag pulled out Of another
medical examination revealed that the stomach Of the
child had been slashed with knife However child had not
been crminally assaulted
Police theorized she killed either by sranguation or
suoon IN struggle to get free of her kdnaper
carried from her home They expressed belief the killer then
carried her to nearby hdeou and dsmembeed her with
a cleaver.
All the sewers were in the midst of Chcagos exclusive
Continued o. Page 3 Col ~
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Mayor Takes Charge Of Hunt

So shocked Chicago at the killing that Mayor Kelly
the of the grisly findings to take command
manhunt He indicated the slayer must be found at
all costs
After night long conferences with police officials.
Mayor Kelly said that quarter mile surrounding
the Degnan home would be searched painstaklngly by
Gordon of 135 policemen and that every cellar attic garage
and that might have been used by the murderer TO
hack his victim to pieces would be searched
Suzanne, blond, blue eyed daughter Of James E. Deg
81 175-a-year OPA official found slain and hor
rbIy mutated in the night less than "a hours after she
abducted by kdnaper who left greasy note demand
ing $4,000 ransom.
Hope that the abductor might have needed the pog-
nant and frantic radio appeals of the father to return the
child unharmed abandoned when the head of the child
found in between two tall apartment buildings
less than half block from the Degnans' apartment
residence.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Lawyers Income Tan
Settled for $Il8.OOO
BY HENRY CANTIN

Samuel L. Weller, we'll known
attorney with offices in the Bar.
lum Tower, today settled an in
come tan claim with the govern
ment for approximately Sl1S,000.
AT the same time the govern
ment announced that 20 other
lawyers will be required 10 pay
about S500000 in delinquent taxes
or on unreported income.
The revelations came as a re-
suit of a long secret investigation
Of lnCHne sources and court rec
ords by agents Of the intelligence
unit Of the Internal Revenue De-
partmeHt.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

President Truman's fact-fnd-
ing committee that m a y
break the deadlock between
strike-bound General Motors
Corp. and the UAW-CIO.
Latest developments are:
. The Chry ;ler Corp Dodge
Truck plant Is closed throwing
1000 workers oui OF employ
ment after AL unionistS placed
q picket line around the plant
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
PRESS ROBBERY ANGLE

Blattert will also be seen today
bv victims of violent street rob-
heries police believe he might have
committed.
Inspector Marvin Lane notified
holdup squads throughout the city
10 summon robbery compliments
for the showup, after several gave
descriptions similar TO that OF the
Michigan state trooper, formerly
of the American Third Army In
Europe.
Arrangement of the pencil mus
tached, beribboned Purple Heart
veteran for the fatal beating of
the 40-year-old divorcee is pend
ing investigation into the rob-
berries, Lane said.
Mrs. Marsden was severely
beaten. her clothes torn off and
neck fractured, in a drunken brawl
early Dec. 80. at the rear OF the
William Ruddiman School.
Blattert was free under 5000
bond when the Staying occurred.
awaiting Recorders Court trial
on robbery charges brought by
Mrs Freda Astrein Of $3.50 Roch-
ester.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Sign Contract
WithUAWon
'309%6, Basis

The UAW-CIO and Kaiser
Frazer Corp. today estab-
lished a record in labor rela-
tions by signing a contract
after only five meetings.
r. J. Thomas. UAW president,
says the agreement gives Kaiser
Frazers workers the equivalent OF
a 30 per cent increase over the
current wage rate at General
Motors. and inSureS the company
against wildcat strikes and ab-
Senteeism.
II is the first agreement reached
by the UAW-CIO and manage
ment since the union launched ITS
drive for a general 30 per cent
wage increase last October.
HOW 'SOqo' WORKS
Thomas says the Kaiser-Frazer
workers get the equivalent Of a
30 per cent raise over GM work.
crs in the following manner:
Kaiser-FraZer hourly rates
are based on those now paid at
the Ford Rouge plant which.
Thomas says, Is six cents an
hour above GM rates.
When the union and G.. VI.
finally reach an agreement, the
raise granted GM workers will
he added TO the kaiSer-FraZer
workers hourly rate. In addi-
tion TO this, they will be given
bonus Of S5 on each car manu-
factured. The bonus, the union
SAYS. will total 10 per cent.
Thus the present rate Of s
cents an hour, plus WhoteUer in
crease CH workers receive, plus
the bonus will equal 80 per cent.
Thomas says.
BONUS HELD IN TRUST
The bonus money Will be held
in trust until the end of the year
al which time il will be distrib-
uted 10 the employees on a pro
rata basis. each worker sharing in
proportion 10 his earnings.
The following provisions. how
ever. are attached TO bonus pay
mentS as company security against
wildcat strikes and absenteeism:
Employees who do not work
al least 90 per cent of their as
signed hours will not participate
in the bonus unless there is a
legitimate excuse for their abb
Senteeism such as illness. In the
event there is a legitimate eX-
cuSe they will participate in the
bonus only to the extent of the
hours they worked.
. Employees participating in or
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Sewers Yield
Parts of Body;
Killer Hunted
Full Page of Pictures in Pictorial ReUielo

Full Page of Pictures in Pictorial ReUielO
CHICAGO, Jan. s GNS)-A merci-
less manhunt was launched by police
today for the sadistic slayer of kid
naped 6-year- old Suzanne Degnan
after the childs body was found
hacked to pieces and the parts
dumped into the sewers on Chicago's
fashionable North Side.
With hope crushed that the little girl
might be ransomed alive, all the forces Of
law and order were thrown into the search
for the fendish killer.
The city was shocked and shaken to it's
very foundations by the brutality of the
crime. And never was Chicago SO deter
mined that madman killer be brought to
bay.
The childs head her left leg, her right leg
and her torso were found in four separate sewers
less than two blocks from the spacious home from
which she was kidnapped at a. m. Monday. Her
arms were still missing.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

Two other Detroit attorneys, as
yet unnamed. were reported 10
have made settlements Nof SO 800
and Sl0Q0 0each.
Weller'S attorney. Ray Cashen,
admitted the settlement had been
made.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
WRIST WATCH PUZZLE

Policewomen accompanied Ray.
mond 70 care for Mrs. Moss two
small children.
while we don't know IL, we
believe Blattert gave Mrs. Moss
the wrist watch and compact he
took from Mrs. Marsden," Buck
holdt said. I'VE know he has
paid many visits to her home
since early December"
Blattert originally said he hio
the watch and compact in a ceme'
terry. but changed his story yeSter'
day when detectives took him tc
the cemetery.
Mrs. Moss and Blattert will be
reauestioned and their stories com
pared.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Arnold TO Quit Feb. IS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8 up
Gen Henry II. Arnold. who welded
the L :. Army Air Forces into
the greatest air armada in the
world. will reinquiSh his COM
mand abut Feb. Is. it was learned
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Belqian Crisis Reported

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 INSD-
Radio Paris reported a political
crisis imminent In Belgium and
Premier Achilles van Acker may
ask the prince regent 10 dissoivs
the parliament.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

yesterday. The company was
turning out 400 trucks day.
. Ford Motor Co. and Chrysier
Corp. plants may be forced TO
strikes to plants supplying the
two companies. Communist
leaders within the UAW-CIO
Continued on Page >. Col -
TANEs ARE DUE JANUARY 18th. low sos
loans quickly available o. Industrial Nations
Hank-Adv
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Hitler Films Found

LONDON. Jan. 8 tINS)-Ths
London Daily Express reported to-
day that four containers of films
from Hitler's personal archives
were discovered in Bavaria.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
N0-Strike Bonus k5;ter At
$4,000 REWARD

CHICAGO, Jam INS)-Rewards totaIing $4,000
for the capture and conviction of the slayer of 6year
old Suzanne DegHaH,- victim Of Ghieago's kidHap
nutiHation murder. posted today.
Of the sum, the Chicago Herald-American offered
$4,000.
Charles J. WhaIen, father of two children who
attend the Sacred Heart Academy where the slain girl
was first grade pupil, posted an offer of $500.
J. C. Deagan, manufacturer also offered $500
but with stipulation calling for only the arrest
and conviction but the execution of the murderer
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Labor Unrest Rises
Pending e Fact Report

Unrest spread through the Detroit labor front today
as management and unions awaited recommendations bN