davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Steam Heated Razor Blade Causing Othn0n Headdche

hay, sea spray or even jungle ferns.
 So Miss Ann xeldeg. whc. works for a Mir. Pinaud ln New York. sent me Q jug of the hoss' lotion favored with lilac. ! replied that also didn't want to smell like Q lilac: 1 said that I intended t0 run Agr. Pinnud out of buslness with shav- lng lotion that didn't smell like anything. This frightened hlm.
 He rlashed me q bottle of lotion labeled Eau DC 0thlnan, which has no smell whatever. Ihis ia won- deFful stuff. { hope he makes a fortune; ! am lowing out oa the
 toonllnuod ca page 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Russin Wants Mnnchuria Reduced to a Weak State

in Manchurla I haven't seen one bit Of evidence that Russia is try- ing to reconstruct Afanchuria. even for her own interests.
 On the contrary, have noted many indications that Russia in continuing to strip these parts of heavy machinery. generators and hydraulic equipment.
 The Rusnians' interest in Man. ehuria. as far as I have been able Co judge from what I've seen. ls stripping this area Of heavy ma chlneEy and sending lt 10 &lnegia for newly created industrial arnBa
 (continnod en enss a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Record Phone Strike Ended
 Notions L0bor
 Troubles Based
RY Unlied Praaa

The nations labor troubles were ,eased today with settlement of the 65-day-old Western Electric strike and announcement of a tentative wage agreement between the C.I.O United Automobile Workers and Nash.Kelvinator Corporation.
 Tn addition, the threat of an im- mediate strike against major rail- roads had been removed. However, transit strike partially disrupted transportation at Louisville, Ky. and across the nation e27, 700 work CTS were idle in labor disputes.
 The Western Electric strike was settled last night when the Western Electric employees association ac- cepted an i8.2 percent general wage increase. The settlement ended the longest strike in telephone history.
 The major labor developments:
 1. Bus and street car service in Louisville was stopped completely last night to give non-strikihg em- ployers a rest and to prevent any violence during the night. Partial service was scheduled to resume at dawn.
 2. Nash -Kelvinator Corporation, and the U.A.W.-CI.O. announced jointly a tentative wage settlement giving 5000 production workers an IS 1-2 cent hourly increase. The agreement will be submitted to workers ct Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wis, plants for ratification.
 3. The two national presidents of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Brotherhood of Trainmen notified local unions by telegram that a strike scheduled to begin Monday had been called off. The action followed President Truman's appointment of a fact- finding board to investigate the dis pute, which automatically delayed the 'yalkout 90 days.
 {. President Truman refused to intervene personally in the General Motors strike and U. s. Federal conciliator James P. Dewey report ed Tho progress" in further wage negotiations at Detroit.
 TaKicabs Busy
 At Louisville, taxicabs did e rushing business as street car and bus service was reduced sharply by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Francis Kelly L. Killed ir, Germany
(NEA Telephoto),

After years waiting and searching the War Depart ment today in letter to Mr. and Mrs Francis J. Kelly of IT Maple Avenue regretlY informed them that their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
HardUare Officials,
 Union Confer Today

A strike call against the Shoe Hardware Division of the W Rubber Company hinged on the outcome of con terrence belng held today between the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Rejected ScoUiH Offer Indicates
 Probable Break Z
pv RAYMoND ,. FITXPATRICK

U. S. concliaors next week will renew their attempts to effect settlement of the brass strike despite stale mate in renewed negotaons at the Scov Manufacturing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
TaKicaha RngI

At Louisville. taxicabs did e rushing business as street car and bus service was reduced sharply by a strike of C.I.o. Transport Work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

(continued on Page 2)
Evening star., 1946-09-22

and her advice to catch up with me-.
For, at what should have been the twi-
light of his career. the movies belatedly
discovered him. Balding Fred Astaire and
an obscure redhead named Ginger Rogers
became the boy-and-g girl team of the century
And for more than a decade after he
should have passed his prime Fred Astaire
continued to play the dancing juvenile up to
the hilt, defying the efforts of younger and
talented men to Wrest his crown from him.
Well-Eaxued Rest
But it had to come to an end sometime.
He's tired man now and wants to rest
The steel springs in his muscles may still
respond. but the vital urge is missing.
told him millions of people would
be deeply saddened by his retirement
I'm not sentimental about it, he
said curtly. ''Dancing is hard work.
and 10 years is long time"
He was very matter-of-fact, too, about
his closing number in Blue Skies" and 50,
thought was the studio No fanfare, no
ceremonies, no parting speeches.
Wrap it up" said Director Heisler
briskly And that was that Fred Astaire
wiped his brow. and headed for his dressing
room.
His last number is called Putting on the
Ritz. In it. through the camera magic, you
will see nine Astaires dancing ensemble.
Not one too many, and fitting finale.
The one and only Fred Astaire went
through the routines of all nine. His face
had a harassed expression. But l was
told that was always the case.
saw one example of his fierce concen-
tration during work. An overhead light
short-circuited; sparks dropped to the stage;
people scattered in brief panic. Fred
remained on the stage, alone. thoughtfully
beating out the tentative taps of his routine.
When it was all over, l followed him to
his dressing room. He stopped and engaged
another aging juvenile in earnest conversa-
ton. edged up close, determined to catch
his valedictory remarks
Who do you like for the third at Santa
Anita, Bing?" heard him inquire.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
BY LOUIS BERG

After 40 years, the Prince Of
Hooters is abdicating. Everybody
is sad - except Fred Astaire -.
TNHERE are a privileged few who had
Il front seat at Bikin. They witnessed the
death pangs of an old world and the birth
of the Atomic Age Let them brag about it.
What | shall tell my grandchildren, is that
| saw Fred Astaire dance his last dance.
For the Prince of Hooters has abdicated.
He has hung up his 80 pairs of dancing shoes
and quit Blue Skies" is the last picture
he will make watched him dance his final
routine in it, and was inexpressibly sad.
Taps for an amazing career that began,
believe it or not. 40 years ago.
To be exact. there were three careers
The first was when seven-year- Freddie
Austerlitz. son of an Omaha brewery sales
man, was booked by the old Keith Circuit
in dance act with his sister Adele.
That was in 1906 Barouches were rolling
down Broadway then, and Teddy Roosevelt
was President The great movie industry
was only five-cent peep show.
1t Was Terrific
lHE second career began in the shadow
of World War |. Fred and Adele Astaire
in New Songs and Smart Dances: Passing
Show" Lady Be Good" Funny Face
They had cute routine. synchronized to
the new jazz music over chairs. benches,
tables and other obstacles. 1t was terrific.
To audiences of that day they SYM
bolized everything that was debonair
and youthful in the dance. The awkward
grace of adolescence. The unstudied flight
of young swallows.
When Adele married Lord Cavendish
there was speculation about Fred's future.
He was in his middle thirties and married
to sociaite Phyllis Potter. The script called
for his retirement.
But Freds career was only beginning.
My mother made me promise to quit
when reached 35." confesses Fred. well,
it has taken IL years for the percentages
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
STATE BAND Gall.

Raleigh. July En-, State RTrk-
ing Commissioner Quincy +. Hood
today issued a call Ia all North Car
DINA state banks and industrial lean
agencies for u report Of their financial
condition al the close OF business
June %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
Farley Date
Nearly Set
By Ministers

Paris. JuIy ,Ir-With an ac-
cord on the knoity problem nl
TricSt" apparently within IN C. /
grasp. The biz four foreign ministers;
council seemed on the verge today
of setting the date tor Il - nation
European general peace ronfcru =
The council yesterday in W h Il I
western power sources described as
a very grca, advance. adopted
French Foreign Minister Georges BIZ
d"ult'S compromise propoS fo.
IuGoSlaVia'S western frontier. but
both Secretary of State James
ByrncS and British Foreign !Crrc-
tary Ernest Bevn said they were
more time to consider a compassion
project for internationalizing Trieste.
They said they would give their an
swers today.
Russian Foreign Minister V. NJ.
Nolotov. in ono of the most dra-
mati-' moments of this ronfcru- CO.
accepted both of tho proposals yes
'crday. thus agreeing to establish 4
new YugoSlav boundary along
lin" running generally from Tar
vision 10 Gori2via. and down to the
coast just south of PapodiStria.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
Tx Boost
Is Forecast
By Snyder
Treasury May Use
Hike In Rates AS
Brake In Initiation

WASHINGTON. July 2.-IPl-Srcrc-
tary Of Treasury Snyder said to-
day there may re AN increase in
tax rates next year if prices &c, too
far out of hand
Asserting that taxes probably will
follow prices" srydcr told Il re-
porter that a rate hike may be used
as brake on initiation.
But. he said flatly. that no now
tax bill will be proposed by the
treasury for 1916.
Tn governments financial position
for tine fiscal year ending last Sun
S788. 100000 less than President Tru-
day showed deficit but it was
man estimated it would DO whu' the
budget was revised las tApril.
However. imprOvcmCnt WIS duo
to slow progress Of tho international
finan"c program. SNYDER said and a
"savinG' actually will tc merely n
spill over into the fiscal year which
as just started.
Because Of thu slow dcvrIup~crt
Of the world bank and fund, and the
failure Cf Co grcSS 10 pass 4 Brit Sh
loan proposal thus far tho govern
mcnt put Sl.O6l .OOo. 900 less into IN
ternational finance than Mr.. Tru-
man estimated i'll April
The administrator expects thai,
this sum will y" placed lnio the for
eign loTr program IN The fiscal year
of 19i7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
Cherry Ponders Rent Hike Problem
Governor
Waiting For
l.. Action

Raleigh, July 2-tAP)--There
we're indications hcrc today that UNI
less Congress acts quickly to revive
OPA price controls. Governor
Cherry may issue Il proclamation re-
storing ceilings in rents.
The governor conferred with as
sistant Attorney General II. J. Rhodes
today and was informed that under
his war emergency powers, he has
the authority to issue pro. lama
ton placing rents under controls.
Pending action Ly Congress. the
governor issued a statement calling
on the people of the state TO do
the right thing
"lndicationS arc that Senate action
will be taken momnntariiy in
Washington 10 retain certain re-
striCtivc clements Of what has been
the OPA program" the governors
| statement said
Citizens Intelligent
Pending that possible and NOM
cntarily expected action. ! would
like 10 call on the people 0r North
Carolina 10 do the right thing. Cit
liens Of North Carolina are gcner-
ally intelligent. fair and patriotic.
We are not given in this state to
taking advantage of others. Pend
| ing possible rcena-tmcnt of some
| measures Of control applicable To all
the states OF the Unityi States, I
make this informal rlca TO our peo-
pic to be fair and Just and true to
the best traditions % cur state"
Meanwhile The governor had re-
ccivcd calls from two Raleigh wo..
men. one of whom said that her
rent had hccn increased by 80 Der
cent and the other told ;hc governor
that the rent on hcr five room house
had been uppcd from $40 10 500 a
month.
a man wired tho governor from
winston Salem saying his rent had
been increased by 81 pcr cont and
mat we need rent control badly"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02

bomb. Tho heat scared the ship
black but en- enc side OF the turrct.
where 4 shadow fell nj an angle.
the rcd paint retained its color. And
Il rcd figure was left pointing aloft
past the NcvadI'S stern
This and other signs sen today
10y correspondents indicated almost
exactly where the bomb Cxplohed--
asiCnN and little 10 port OF The Nc
vada. In that area were all five
oi the ships that sank.
Blast Not Above ship.
The significance is that apparent
~ The bomb did not cxuludc di-
rcctly above any battlcShip oC the
target fleet. although i, may have
exploded closer so one Of the ships
now nj tho bottom of the lagoon
that i, did 10 the Nevada.
The test did not prove conclu-
sivcly whether tho atomic bomb can
sink ba'tlCship from above. It
did show that ono inch steel is So
much paper ~ the path of the atomic
force
II showed that mast structures of
The strongest basket build now in
use irtmblc as easily ms If they
were twigs. II showed that the steel
| canopies break down like a tin can
struck with sledge hammer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
Fire Fighters Work
On Blasted Vessels;
Forrestal Surprised

Aboard Tho u. s. s Appalachian.
July 2.--npl Fire fighting crew :
worked on into the second day in
atom blasted Bikini lagoon today.
where five ~ 'hc 10 vessels Of the
target fleet already have been sunk.
Tina, the second test. tentatively
scheduled wi'hu three or four weeks.
may take q far greater toll was in
dictated in an interview which Navy
Sc. rotary James V. FOrrcdal sen;
from In cflaGship Mt. Mckinley. He
expressed surprise at the "rclntivcly
unimportaut" damage inflicted upon
the heavier ships by Mondays air
drop. but noted that such ships arc
"difficuIt tu ink unless they S,is-
tain underwater damage"
The sccud atomic blast is to be
set off underwater. with the sea
transmitting It terrific blow TO tn,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Partly cloudy ard continued
warm with scattered showers
thundcrstorms tonight and We'd
neSiay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
Chang, Red
Leader Talk
China Truce

Nankhg. July 2.-pt Generals
simo Chang kai-shCk and the chicf
Communist negotiation. General Chou
En-lai. held half hour pcrsr val
conference today bui mad" no r"o"-
rcSs toward settlement of China :
civil conflict.
a Spokesman reported the discus
sions had covered a"umbcr Of points
but resulted in no agreement
General Chou left the generals
simo's honc without scheduling n
future meeting.
u. s. General George Marshall
repeatedly arranged tho Conference
shortly after the government an
norrccd ii would maintain The cur
rent truce with the communists in
definitely tn Ecrmit further peace
talks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02

Gain Control
OF Leaf Group

Raleigh. July old time to-
baCCo mon have commented upon
the extent To which warchouSemen
now control the TobH co Assncia-
ton of the UnitcI States. II was
quite cvidcn; al tho meeting here
last week that warchnIScmCn had
controlling voice = fixing auction
market dates in the several belts.
Formerly the professors and manu-
faciurerS exercised almost complete
dominance on that point.
Two reasons are given as chiefly
responsible for this change: or per-
hapS ii should be said two angles
of the same reason.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
Grotesque Shadow
On Nevada Shows
Bomb Blast Point

stronger
First listed rs missing" the dc
strnycr Anderson later was revealed
definitely sunk. as were the attack
transports Gillian and Carlisle and
tho destroyer LamSUn Badly dam
aged were the carrier independence.
baitlcShip Arkansas. Japanese battle
ship Nagato. heavy cruiser Pcnsa-
cola. Some 25 others we're damaged
in varying degrees. and few 49, If
any escaped unsCaihcd.
Aboard The u. S. S. Mckinley
n; Bikini. July 2.--P,-.On ono side
the L. s. 6. Navada'S forward l4-inch
gun turrcts. GrotCsuuc hand and
figure cthcd in the battlcships red
paint. points 10 tho exact place in
the sky where the atomic bomb ex-
plcded.
1t was etched by the heat of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
National Bank
Call Is Issued

Washington. July Federal
banking authorities called upon
banks today To- report their Condi-
ton as Of the close Of business last
Saturday. the end of the fiscal year.
The Federal Reserve System is
sued the call 10 lis members. tho
comptroller 10 national banks and
District Of Columbia banks. and tho
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. tn
FDIC - insI~Sd state banks viii. II
are not members of the Federal Re-
serve System.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
Price Bill
Prospects
Brighter

Washington. July 2-'ATD-Vi'nl
support for rccr"atin. OrA ALONE
altered lines President Truman
would accept developed in tho Sell
ate Banking Committee today even
rs chances virtually disappeared for
any stop gap controls.
Senator Radcliffe (Dl Of MARY
land, who supportcd tho Taft profit
amendment Mr.. Truman criticized
50 severity in vctOing tho price con-
troll extension bill. told a reporter
he is inclined To back Il Compro-
misc.
With the committee split almost
evenly between those who want OPN
revived in a form agreeable 30 Mr.
Truman and those who want con-
trolls rcliXcd as provided in tho
vetoed bill. che vote Of the Maryland
Senator may be deciding when the
issue is fought out again within the
Potent banking group.
And tina. is where tho next figh,
is being due
House Passes Till
The House after hours nf heated
debate yesterday swept through an
emergency bill that would have
ciampcd lack prize and rent con-
trolls until July 30. The vote was
283 to 81.
But with the Senate leadership
intent on avoiding two scraps with
III Il month. the House action on =
temporary cNtcndcr appeared 10 have
been for nauGht.
There was these other develop
mcnts as tho nation wont into its
SprnnI nF - -,
EOmy:
Price Index ZooniS
!. Tn" Labor DCpartm"r' price
index for bnSic commodities. g,,ch
things as livcstorl'. grain. textiles
and metals. iunlDCd II points yes
tCrday compared With y rise Of -
Of ono point l">t week. Farm pro-
dr'.tS accounted for most Of the
surge
2 OPA Chief Paul Porter. broad-
"@Gtin" tn agency cnniovcS across
the nation. asserted thu, rising stock .
AMI r"Tmodiiv prir"s arc an omin-
Gus sian that spectators are ;,lrcaIy
nlarinG bets on initiation" But he
irs'et"d that price controls would
win out
Despite tho soaring prices =,
primary mark"tS. retailers for The
@"Si pert bod :" D"h ceilings Meat
;"aS nntahl" exception when j,
rud bc found.
Rents Up Greatly
Tho Sharpcs' I,ImD Of all was IN
rents. with advances running Irp To-
"n" third more in many places and
ont Of eight III = fCN. This prompted
Chester RnwlCS. rCtIrin" SlahiIiza.
non chief. I" urg" governors 10 in
woke their "mC"G"ncy puwcrS 10
'rC"1" rcnialr.
Rcrlublicnu efforts III ihr IIoIs-
tn mn through = gcnaraic rent con-
ir"l h'll hit temporary Srac when
Chairman SuCnro 10 rr Ecu,,Irl;y
nj tho Banking Committee insisted
that tho priC" and ron; control issue
DO handled ~ one legislative pack:
age
y similar mCarrIT" in Tho Scrri"
was routed t. ~" Senate E;Hnl;inc
Committee for routine. rmhurriCd
treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
COrOncr's jury
Returns Verdict
In Chicago Fire

Chicago. July 2.-PI--h coroncr's
jury returned verdict of aCCiirn-
tai death today ~ lis Investigation
OF 81 fatalities in She LaSallc Hotel
fire 90 Jurc ;. and recommended
improvement Of fire safety rcgula-
lions in Chicago.
Spccifft points raised by the jury
o. experts in hotel crsinct ring and
related fields included suggestions
that tho city council bring the city
code into agreemcn; With the high
est naticral fire standards for places
Of public assembly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02

Hollywood, July . -tNP)-Mass
violence ilarcd today NJ two major
StuCioS and -DiCkctS CIaShcd with
police CSCOrting nnn-strI,inG work.
Crs through studio LaiCs. First re-
DortSC said several persons were
knocked down = clashes NJ the
Warner Bro. studio IN Bu,bamk and
al the MGM studio IN Culver City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
States Revenue
Collections Hit
A Record High

Raleigh. July 2.-aP)-ThC North
Carolina DEPARTING Of Revenue COL
lectcd record break ing total al
Sl37.937.658 during the fiscal year
ended June 80. Revenue Commission =
or Edwin Gil, reported today.
The collections were 1902 per
sent more than tn cSl 1851 .6i4 COL
lected in tho previous fiscal year
during which collections also broke
all records
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
Selected Stocks
Manage TO Gain

Now York. Juy -(ApD-ScIcctch
stocks managed u sweeping advance
today while many market leaders
rested behind minus signs
Modest support was attracted by
Goodyear. Sears Rocbuck. Montgnm-
cry Ward. General Electric. Dupont,
Great Northern and PcnnSylvani.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
Bikini Lagoon Still Reaching
1ulls Of the test fleet.
Lagoon Still Rcacting.

Lagoon Sill RcactinG.
Tho lagoon al mid-aftCrnoon today
still was reaching" from the blast
ard lcthal radiation of yesterday
mornings aerial burst. Brig. Kaw-
illcin lie termed the operation a
complete and t,uualiiiCd success. $
Forrcstal warned against prCma-
t,lrC conclusions. bui voi-Cd ono gen.
crafty rs the result of his own OBJ
SCrvaiior: There still will be ma
viCs III the future"
Whether croW-.GyT could have
lived through tho blast remained an
unanswered uucStiu'. but scientists
expect 10 learn much by observing
the effects of the bomb radio active
rays upon surviving test animals
tcthCrCd AT battle stations aboard the
target fleet
Zap Ship First Sunk
Fifth fest ship 10 sink was tho brok
CT Japanese cruiser &C., Sakawa a
E'cdern warship. welded instead OF
riveted and consequently much
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
New York Cotton

New York. July Cotton
futures opened - cents 10 $l.OO a
bale lower.
Noon prices were % cents 10 Sl.3O
a bale lower
July 3l.25 OCtc5cr 1882 and Dec
cmbcr 3i.3G.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN the Superior C0wSt Of tie State 81
Waskim0ton IN o~d for Benton CesNtu.
JACQUELINE ]. YOUKEY, Plaintiff,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication OF this summons to-wit:
within sixty days from the 9TH day Of
March. 1876 and defend the above-entitled
action In the Superior Court OF the State
Of washington aforesaid. and answer the
Complaint OF the plaintiff and serve Q copy
Of your answer or other pleading on the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff at his
office below stated, and in the case Of your
failure so to do Judgment will be render.
Cd sosinst YOU according to the demand Of
the Complaint. which has been filed with
the Clerk Of the Court The object Of this
action Is TO obtain q decree of divorce in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14
2:ll-3 n

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court OF the State OF
Washington, In and for Benton County.
Della Little, Plaintiff.
Gordon 8. Little, Defendant.
State Of Warrington To: Gordon 8. Lit
You are hereby summoned 70 appear
within sixty days after the date OF the inst
publication Of this Summons. to-wit: With
10 sixty days from the2ls day OF Fsb.a;
AIRY, 1896. and defend the above entitled
action in the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington. aforesaid. and answer The
Complaint Of the plaintiff and serve 2
copy Of your answer on the undersigned
attorneys for plaintiff at their office below
stated. and in case Of your failure % 70 do:
JUDGMENT and dscrse Yin Be .sn ID ED
Complaint, which has been filed With the
Clerk Of the Court The Object Of TIL: e.
the defendant By the plaintiff on the
grounds Of non.support' and abandonment,
and for restoration Of plaintiffs maiden
" @HoRRiGAN 1 LEAvY. Attorneys 70.
Plaintiff. p. o. Addrses: 2. o. Boz -.
Driscoll Building Pasco Wash. SCI to S:zs