davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
.MosIeyGot
 Duce Money

London, June 7.-(UPD-James Clutter Ede, British home secretary. told Commons yesterday that cap- tured documents revealed that Bee nito Mussolini had subsidized Sir Oswald Mosley's British Union of Fascists.
 Ede said letters from Count Dino crandi, Italian ambassador i1 Lon. don. to Mussolini showed that in i03S Mosiy was getting monthly installments of about 3O0.000 lire. or about e25O.OO0 a year.
 4 letter dated Jan. 90. 1884. which Ede read said:
 "Mosley has asked me to express his gratitude to you for sending him the considerable sum which I have arranged to hand over to him today. He also spoke with grati- tude of the simple generosity with which you accepted his future com. mitments and his requests for ma terial aid"
 Asked what he proposed 70 do about this "very startling expos. lire." Ed replied:
 "Unfortunately it vas not illegal for Sir oswald Mosley to receive this sum of money I only hope this will be an instructive fore word to the book he proposes to publish"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
LitchfeId Premiere Scheduled Monday
 Angel Street Is First Production ef
 Summer Theater, Opening at 8s4O P.Aa.

~Aneel street." the Patrick Han. ilton play that thrilled Broadway audiences. goes on the boards at tlle Eltchlleld Summer Thcater ca Lltchlleld, at e:s0 ?. M, Monday, gune 10, for a six-day run. Mon. days opening viii mark the nSst dramatic presentation to Litchneld Summer audiences in nvc var years.
 fnciues,d in the cast of Angel Street" is Jim Robinson. who was known in Waterbury sports circles as an up-and-comine middlewcight until he entered the Army.
 Angel Street" is. in the words ot Richard watts, Jr. \. Y. Herald Tribune critic. %. a tale or hor- TOT, terror. crime and suspense, that is manipulated with masterful skill" set in the gas-lit gloom of an English Victorian household, the play deals with a wife who Is be- ing dellcately driven mad by her husband.
 Plus its long Broadway run of a few seasons back, Angel Street vas made into movie. 'Gas Light," which starred fngrid Berg man and Charles Boyer.
 Saralie Bodge, the daughter of Peter T. Bodge, guest conductor and arranger for the Boston Pop" concerts. will play the role of har- ried Mrs Manningham, in the seasons opener. Lawrence Slade plays the role of the schemine hus- band. and John Hewitt as Rough. the Scotland Yard inspector, rounds out the leading roles.
 Miss Bodge is a veteran of stock and radio engagemnths. having been featured with such stage nota-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Third Increase In Show Prices Expected Soon

Washington. June 7-CUPD-A third boost in shoe prices appeared possible today as the oPA prepared Co grant price increases to tanners.
 Shoe manufacturers want OPA to increase tanners ceilings because the tanners have been withholding shipments Of leather in anticipation of a price increase to cover high. CT labor and materials costs.
 OPA has promised fast action. and new prices on number Of hides are expected to be announced within the next week.
 At the same time. the shoe man. ufacturers insist they will not be able to absorb the increase in lea- ther prices. and have asked OPA for price relief.
 Since OPA must allow the shoe industry a reasonable profit. an- other retail price increase may be in the offing. OPA granted manu- factureTs a percent price increase in December. and last week grant. cd a 10 percent raise to marufac- turers Of low.priced lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Albert Sheldon, E. Re-enIists in NdUy
Dwight Street Resident SOOth Man To Sign Up Through Local Recruiting Station

The booth man Co enlist ln the Army through the local Recruiting station left for active duty yester. day. lie B Albert E Sheldon, Jr, a former flight officer who re. enlisted for three years.
 Maj. Stanley .. Lease, command Ing officer of the recruiting station, announced that Sheldon vas the BO0th man to enlist since the exc tenslve recruiting campaign starts cd ln this city last October. The majority of these were original enc ilstlnents or ex.servicemen rec enllstIng, he said. There have been several cases of officers resenlists Ina ct the local office he added.
 The son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert '. sheldon, 3es Dwight Street. shel. don re.enlisted as . master ser. geant, selecting for his branch of service the Army Air Force. As his choice of overseas theateF, Shel. don chose the Caribbean.
 2f Yemsv old
 The 2i.year old former flight officer vas discharged from the service in March after close to three years of active duty. ghel. don said that he had planned to attend college after his dischaTge. when he learned that the college he wished to attend was filled. he decided to re.enlist for three years. lie believes that collges will not be SO overcrowded when he Is dis. charged. After completing his en. listment, he will be eligible for q fCtr.year course under the O. l. Bill of Rights, Major Lease exc plained.
 Sheldon is married to the former Fay Brunson of Texas. When he Is permanently assigned to an over. seas base, he plans to have his wife join him. The Caribbean Is one of the overseas stations where q. pendents of servicemen may join them with the government provid. Ing transportation.
 Before the war, Sheldon was ein. ployed by the rnter.City Coach Company in Bridgeport. Entering the service ln May. l0a3, he was sent to Fort Devens Mass. for pro- cesslng and then to Jefferson Bar. racks, Mo, for basic training. He vas then attached to training de. tachment ct Butler University in Indiana.
 Commissioned in Texas
 Sheldon received his primary. basic and advanced aviation train. ing ct various fields in Texas. He was commissioned . flight officer in November. ie4l while stationed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

hlrs az John CaFTadine. N1A sa~ IRon and LiliAn Harvey.
 Otl1ers in the Angel StINet- t4#l include Marg MontagQe, aelsa Slnvens and Vern Az4nk Leonard Altobell. who operated Esz own stock company in &poAks N. Y. for seven years, VII ulzstt
 scttine Tor ~Angel &treet" Maa' been designed hy LaWrence Ss1aes the Mr. Mauninpham of the plaga wl,o made his reputation tn uae New York and Boston thea1er per formances of End ot Summer, Marco walams" and Uooange Again
 Many Fasussles uA SeAeaale
 The fstchaeld Theater. possloly the first professional troupe 70 Spsn in the New England area this suln- mer. will present a a2-wenk pro- gram of Broadway reyivab Iron the opening Monday to Sept 2. Included among the performers who will appear on the boards et Lltchfield are Saralie Bodge. sylgsa stone. Lawrence Slade, Gene Lyons. John Martin. Helen Stevens. Cnes- fer Adams, Vern Armstrong. James Robinson and John Hewitt.
 Full schedule for the season fol- lows: June lo-l5. ~Angel Sxeet. June l7-2i. Soldiers Wife" June 24-2e. The Little Foxes,'; July l-s. ;Blithe Spirit: July e-ls sWlnter- set: July ls-20, 'PhiladelphlA Story" July 22-27, Rope" July 1e- August 3, My Sister Eileen.@ Aug ust 5-lO, Craigs Wifei" August l2- I7 Boy Meets Girl" August ae-zA 'Deluge" and August 26-sl, "Ihe Nasty Heart"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
"Artistry in Rhythm

Artistry in Rhythm" c music performance sponsored by the clifl Mcllale Studios was given a second performance lest night at the Wa terhury W0mens Club.
 The cast included ies men, wora' en, boys and girls. The show waa supervised hy Miss Ruth Martin Fred CallgaF, and Mlss Edith Sec. co. Music was furnished by FTAp' cls pelAno's Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

nemAhd ln leather markets re. mained tmAsntlailea. as material dln~ locations and strikes reduced opera. tlun& Several meslon sole cutters eneEaaea on 6 part time basis and shlnmenls fell below demand. Many shoe manufacturers found lt neces. aaFy eo cut production. as c result of coAl shortageA the railroad aerlkA. And lack of mAteflals,
 Industrial activity increased sliRhtly over the previous week, ale thoneh lAy-ofls were reported in the New Haven area because of tems norare cuts ln production Of brass, copper. and coal. Buying ln the Bos. ton wool market was slow. Demand continued for llne domestic and for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Retail Trade Dips Slightly

1asAaA 1aAA e-(uRA-1alAil ezeAe aealeiax tM New England ln tAA pA1A Week elnpea sll8hllv be- eeG tAA veaAe os the pFeTaolas wee& eaeassa e sAA A1amoElaA nay seoFe a14.
 &a1as ae sammar elosh1ns, eAr. 9emn8 fsGn1t@Re roananaea lo the warner eeaahef. An Increase ln eooa Sapnes mas noeeA. emeane fer fnAs. osl& and neat Breed slaapllas also wsRe Aow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
AqUsICAL HETRIOONg

William Demarest. who is play ing an old.time movie director in Paramounts "Perils Of Pauline. :" still has the cello with which he made his debut as a child vaude- vile performer at the age of eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

eisn wool. woolen production oon. tinuea Co increase in reflection es an easing in the shortage of niaHs power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

WASH SHORTS ia gabardins and twills. Some havs elastic waist ahd hslts. Tea, navy and hF0wn from
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Mass Meeting Tonight
Seeks 10 Ease Curb on
Palestine immigration

Vigorous protests against British
policies in Palestine are expected to
be heard in a mass meeting at the
Mayf1ower Hotel at 3 o'clock tonight
Representatives Celler, Democrat.
of New York and Bender, Repub-
llcan, of Ohio, head the speakers
list. Other members of Congress as
we'll as representatives of several
embassies have indicated they plan
to attend the meeting, which will
seek to bring pressure on the State
Department in support of increased
Jewish immigration in Palestine.
At a meeting in the Mayfiower
yesterday, about SO members of the
American Christian Palestine Asso-
ciation heard the Rev. Edward
Pruden, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, where President Truman
has attended service, plead for
humane treatment for the Jews in
PALESTINE"
Chapman PreSides.
"Only one thing" he declared,
could be more tragic than the Nazi
PSiSCSAoloil VI tllC jews, anu lIldL
would be if the Christian world, after
the war, should neglect its RESPONSE
bility to rehabilitate the victims of
this persecution"
Undersecretary Oscar Cha pman of
the Interior Department, who acted
as chairman of the meeting, said:
This is not just a Jewish problem.
but a problem of all American
Christian citizens"
Mrs. Rachelle S. Yarden, secretary
Of the Latin American Division of
the World Committee for Palestine
and herself native of Palestine
summarized the viewpoint OF most of
those attending the luncheon when
she said the Palestine problem went
beyond the present need for a
Jewish asylum and refuge.
Arab Threat Seen.
Rabbi Solomon Metz predicted
that the next great drive against
democratic culture and traditions
would be launched from the 'feudal
and rea ctionary" Arab rulers who, he
Evening star., 1946-07-11
said, see western civilization as ,

said, see western civilization as a
threat to their age-old privileges.
Not for nothing is the Mufti, who
was Hitler's ally, the honored guest
Of the King of Egypt" Rabbi Metz
declared. mot for nothing is the
Arab League clamoring to bring the
Mufti back to lead the forces of re-
action"
Hymen Goldman, president OF the
Washington Jewish Community, will
open tonight's meeting. Dr.. Fred
erick E. Reissig, executive secretary
of the Washington Federation of
Evening star., 1946-07-11

cause she said she feared disgracine
her parents.
In her suit. filed last month, the
nurse said she was unmarried and
now fully realizes the enormity OF
her mistake" in giving up the child
born April II.
The couple who received the child
two days after its birth are Maj. and
Mrs. M. Preston Gregory, of the 210O
block of Virginia avenue NV.
1'he national bird of Qua tena la
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Unwed Mother Reeoins
Baby She SIGNED Away

District Court Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough, acting in q suit
brought by a 23-year-old former
Army nurse, yesterday returned her
baby which she had signed away to
foster parents before it's birth be-
Evening star., 1946-07-11

Churches. will pronounce the invo
cation. Mrs. Raphael Tourover ant
DR.. Nahum Goldman are listet
among the speakers.
Evening star., 1946-07-11

is the quetzal. 1t was chosen be-
cause 1t is bird of freedom. It will
die in captivity, retaining the beau
tiful color OF It's plumage even after
death
Evening star., 1946-07-11

The national bird of Guatemals
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
FORTHCOMING
Palestine
To the Editor:

10 the Editor:
While all responsible agencies,
both Jewish and Gentle, have
condemned the terrorist bomb.
ing of the King David Hotel,
the recent proposal for parti-
tioning Palestine and placing it
under a federal government"
will inevitably precipitate more
conflict. 1t is immoral and in.
human at this time to make
such partitioning proposal and
to make the acceptance of this
proposal the condition for adj
hitting the 100000 homeless
European Jews into Palestine.
More than year ago Presi-
dent Truman recommended the
admission of these survivors Of
Nazi madness into Palestine.
That recommendation was COM
pletely accepted by the Anglo
American Committee of In
quiry, and the report of this
committee was unanimous and
unconditional.
Since the publication of this
report, one condition after an
other has been superimposed oy
the unilateral action of the Bii-
fish thereby dashing again
and again the hopes of those
still languishing- in concentra-
ton camps in Europe. Certainly
there is a limit to what human
beings can endure. The restraint
exercised by the Jewish com.
munity in Europe, Palestine,
and throughout the world is re-
markable in view of this dupii-
city.
THE proposed liberalization
Plan is to be condemned with
out reservation. 1t is a subtle
proposal to turn a corner of Pa
lestine into a ghetto. The space
allotted to Jews is dramatically
less than that allotted by the
unacceptable Peel Report Of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

cidents will sharpen the aware
progressive movement to fight
these white supremacy" and
Hitler ideas.
Let us look even closer home
to the progressive movement
than the liberal Chicago Sun. The
following excerpt is taken from
a pocket mystery book while h
was recommended to me and sold
to me by the Modern Bookstore
which advertises progressive and
Marxist books in your paper.
When it becomes necessary in
the process of his master.minding
for the amateur-detective hero
to call in a private detective
named Pellet, the following dia.
log takes place:
He found Hastings in his
room, with him little, dapper,
sly-eyed Jew. Discreet Inquiries.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

ness of all of us and help the
Divorces, Watching, etc, thought
Anthony.
This nnurmured Hastings,
is Mr.. Pellet Mr.. Pellet =.
has some information which
should interest you. | have paid
him fifty pounds. He wants an.
other two hundred.
He would Anthony said.
And if he's got what l want ne
shall have it,
" That's right said MIR. Pellet
with a golden smile.
=" 1T may be-, Anthony fixed
him with a glittering eye. Let
us hear you, Mr.. = er = Pei
lett.
The volume is The Rasp, pub
lished by Penguin Books, Inc, o.
Isl.
A STAR SUPPORTER
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
OLD TIMER
Crossing q picket line
To the Editor:

-
I have some friends working
down town in a drug store. AL
though they have been on strike
for about nine months, people
still go there to buy articles. But
people shouldn't be blamed for
crossing a pie..et line because
they have not been educated 20
the fact that when a concern is
on strike, they should not buy
from tat particular place.
Why haven't tic unions and
other institutions told the people
about this? Wien d business
place is in On strike, people
should not buy anything from
that place. And when the work
ers are on strike, others should
not take away their places.
III. SALTZ
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
The Sounding Board

1886. The Peel Report granted
$500 square miles of lard,
while the present proposal is
for 1,500 square miles.
Actually this proposal is a
new white paper for the res.ric-
ton of immigration. Obviously
a territory so small could not
absorb all of the Jews of Eu.
rope whose eyes are. set upon
Palestine as their land of pro-
mise.
The net effect of the proposal
is to repudiate the Balfour De
claration and the Palestine
Mandate which call for the de-
velopment of Palestine as the
Jewish national home.
WHEN treaty obligations and
committee reports are so readi-
ly set aside and repudiated, it
is little wonder that cynicism,
resentment, and even violence
result.
The Palestine situation de
mands fortnight, just. and hui
name action. Let the hundred
thousand Jews be admitted 1T
once = Internationally = aud
then face fairly the problem CT
the permanent settlement of
Palestine. +,
Let all people of good will
rise I'D and demand that Presi-.
dent Truman and our State DE.
partment must not become part
ners. to this betrayal brt iii.
siSt upon the immediate. imple-
mentation of the report of the
Inquiry. We wantno hostage
Anglo-American Committee Of
diplomacy, no Palestinian Ghct.
to, and no new White Papnr
abrogating the Balfour DecIara-
ton!
!. KARL BAEHR. Secretary,
Midwest American Christian
Palestine Committee.
Let's finish the task
To the Editor:
Let us pause moment wnil
we pay our deepest respect an
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

passed a hous-
ing bill so that
the g ov ern
ment C 0 u ! d
build homes for
the people who
n e e d them.
They S h o u ! d
have kept OPA
strong instead
of | e I t i n 6
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

give due honor to all those who
in the recent period made full
sacrifice, gave their all, for the
cause of freedom, justice, and a
better life for everyone. Let US
pledge ourselves, men and
women, of good will and freedom
loving, to do all possible to full
fill the unfinished task, that their
effort shall not have been made
in vain.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

soldiers down.
They didn't full
fill their pro
misses of jobs,
better Twin 9
cond i t i o n S,
h o u S sin g etc.
We S a i | 0 r s
w e r e particu-
larly let down
on the mini
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
A chouvinisfie
mystery

To the Editor:
You called attention in recent
issue to an anti-Semitic comic
strip which appeared in the Chi
cago Sun. Constant alertness to
anti-Semitic and chauvinistic ill.,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

T h e y should
have passed a
health irlsur-'
ance law, and
d 0 n e some
thing to keep
pric e S down.
When ] go into
a store with a
five dollar bill
I come on I
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

EDWARD TODD, diesel mecha-
mic, 9537 Commercial Ave.
They should have kept strong
err price control and done some
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
Give US Your Opinions =,

These Chicago
incidents
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
2ae4Aon O The Deek.
What do you think Of the record Of the 79fh Congress which
adjourned last week?
-2sse4tsots Of The s4eek.

CALVIN SUTTON, steel worker,
1851 Commercial Avenue.
Il haven't followed 1t closely
But they certainly should have
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
Place: 92nd Street and Commercial Ave.

j. A. LEONARD, drug repre-.
sentative, S4S E. 8Oth st.
Not so hot, from what I've
heard of it. They should have let
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

thing for vets
housing. They
had no bush
ness ia kin g
controls o + f
meat, butter,
eggs, and so
on, b e c a u S e
these are foods
that every tanl-
lily has to have.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

MRS. WALTER ZAHRNDT,
housewife, 11212 Avenue FL.
They may have done a good
job, but l don't know on what.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

o P A alone,
with S t ri C t
price ceilings,
or they should
have dropped
o P A entirely.
instead of this
phony compro,
mise they pas
sed. And they.
should h a v e
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

with practically nothing. l think
housewife should get together
and strike against these prices"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

And they should have done sonie-
thing on health insurance to pro-
tect the security of everyone"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

passed a wage bill to protect the
people on the bottom who need
il most"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

prices run so high. The import
ant job is to bring. down the cost
of living"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

mum wage bill, and we have to
go on strike to get a fair mini
mum wage"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
QUIZ
BOX

STANLEY FRANKLIN, seaman,
SIS Homer ID. Williams.
mot so hot. That's pretty una
nimous on board. They let the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07
These Adver.
Page are Pre-
Your Car in
Safe High,Ud

Don't waste any time getting TO a garaeeS
car in readiness for safe driving and hqhw
own self protection. that Of your family.
Inspection in Coolidge showed that only on
This is deplorable state Of affairs in vie|
number those that are OK'd. Don't delay
you will have TO do this eventuaIIy-WHYi
ED TO DO SO BY THE HIGHWAY Pail
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07

Without the proper parts your could be put
into condition for safe hehwoy operation That's where
We come in Our service 10 car owners and garages
prompt efficient and courteous. We endeavor TO be
alert 10 Of parts available 10 keep as complete
stock possible in these fines. We are always glad
10 serve you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07
Slater Auto Supply
Automobile Parts FRED " SLATER. Prop. Accesso
odee

OF course you want an on" sticker but
whether you want il or not does not count
in the mstter-you will need one on your
cor to indicate that II is in good running
order and safe for hway driving. Your car
IS bound TO be stopped at some time or
other during the 6o-dey road block testing
period. And i il cannot pass inspection re-
quifements you are given o ticket listing IFS
defects and required by law TO have those
repairs made Immediately.
The Burns Motor invites you TO bring your
car here for repairs. We have q complete
shop completely equipped and manned by
efficient and experienced mechanics. You
can expect nothing but perfect repair Job
al our garage. We TOO. believe in safe cars
for ssfe driving and we are satisfied with
nothing less than turning out Jobs that are
up 10 thef stendard.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02
CIopton Is Fined
For Interfering
With Policeman

Robert and Albert J. Clupton.
white. was u'IcC III police court to-
day for interfering with an officer in
discharge OF his duties. Each was
sentenced 10 30 days. suspended
upon payment ol SIS and costs and
ON condition OF good behavior for
two years.
Prayer for judgment for Robert
Allen. Colorcd. tried for assault on
Roosevelt Wright. was continued for
two years upon payment OF costs and
on condition that he remain away
from the home OF Roosevelt Wright
Tor two years.
Nathaniel Burton. Colorcd. was
tried for diSordcrly conduct and for
breaking and dCSigUy!uG lock Oh
the front door at the home of Hen
rIctta Henderson and was sentenced
20 six months.
Fred Mcfarland. white. failed 10
appear on u charge OF being drunk
and GlSOrdcrly and the cast was con-
tInucd. T. I. GrIaS0m failed To APP
pear IN answer 10 Il charge OF drunk
cnuCSS and ms case also Vas con-
tInucd.
Bert MckCnny KcaruCy. Colorcd.
49, ''' '''''' WI 'lHlN I-'' VIII
hams. was sentenced To 90 dayS,
commitment not ia issue upon pay
mCm' OF SIS and costs.
Johnnie Durham. colurcd. tried for
being drunk and dIsordCrly. was
sentenced 10 90 days. commitment
not 10 Issue upon payment OF SIS
and costs and on condition that he
not ne convicted of violating any law
i'll two years.
Mack Edwards. Coorcd. tried YES
tcrday io" being drunk and disor-
derry. was sentenced To GO days. No
tee OF appeal was given and bond
Was set at $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02
One Minute Test Answers

|. Theodore Roosevelt.
2. Andrew Johnson.
3. Chester \. Arthur.