davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Seeks $$$$$ orEoss0f -Owen.OImo

New York, May 7-(UP)-Presi- dent Larry MacPhail of the Yankees was joined today by Branch Raekey, boss of the Brooklyn Dodgers, in using court action as c means of at- tempting to stop raids against their clubs by the prosperous and afn1bi- sious Mexican League.
 While MacPhail sought a perma1n- ent injunction today against Mex ican League President Jorge Pasquel and five alleged associates in special sessions of the state supreme court, Rickey in St. Louis obtained a tenn porary restraining 0tder from fed- sral Judge Rtfbey II. Hulen, order ng the Pasquel brothers and others rom attempting to lure Dodgef layers to the Latin loop.
 DanaageS4
 Rickey's attorney also filed q peti- tion in federal court, aSlEing the court to determine how much the Dodgers had been damaged by the loss of catcher Mickey Owen and outfielder Luis Olmo to the Mexican League and to asseSs the defendants Tor that amount.
 MacPhaN named Jorge Pasquel;
 !ce-preaident of tine league, Der. nardo Pasquel, who Is in New York ,n bliginess: sports writer Claire (Rhd) Rennis of the New York Her. sld Tfibtine, Mario 1sousac, ( btisi- ness associate of the Pasquel broth- ers: John Ober, colu1nnist for . sports publication, and Carlos Bax, a travel agent, in the, temporary restraining order, which he seeks to have made permanent.
 The Yankee president said that he intended to ssek similar injtn1ctions against the Mexican League in other states where the team plays and travels in an effort to protect" his players on road trips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Torrinston Batting 1909 In Valley Boseboll

In six or less NAugatuck Valley League baseball games played to date this season, TorringtonB high school team leads in hitting with a team average of .309; while An- sonia's big Tom Casagfande, a pitcher, by the way has the magni- hcent batting average of .444 for six games with 12 hits in N times at bat. Torrington'S Pete Mazaik, also 8 pitcher, has a similar "A average with. the stick, but he has played in but four NVL games as has R. Wa brek of Gilbert who is hitting an even 400; according to averages compiled by Walter Gieselbrecht, Torrington Register sports editor.
 Crosby of Waterbury is in third place in team batting, with a .241 mark; Wilby last with .120. Indi- vidually, Crosby's Win Petteway and Wilby's Riociutti are hitting .368 and .375 for four and two league games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
|Nougotuck
 SoftboII Loop Opens

NauBatuck, May T-Activity l8 scheduled to commence tonight in the ten-team Inter department softball League of the United States Rubber Company's Footwear Plant. The opening games at 6. pairs Ed Bozenski's Gaytees against the Tennis Making team explained by Joe 0eruch; and Ed Borzino's Waterproof Packing Stores combine against Chet Romansli's Meclaan- ical Mules.
 Each team has held several prae- tice sessions during the past few weeks and all signs point to close battles and keen competition before the league winner is declared Ai round robin series of games, in- volving the four top teams in the standing at the close of the season, will determine the interdepartmen- tai championship.
 Jim Manna's Laboratory Lions have been installed as preseason favorites to cop the crown, although the Office combine, defending champions, are rated close second. Gum Shoes and Tennis Making are also expected to provide strong competition.
 League umpires selected to handle all games include Bill Rado, Lefty Farrar, Augie Martinez, Dick Tuckey, and Frank KlonOsld.
 Action will continue again to- morrow night with the other six teams slated to start the schedule as follows:
 Tennis Mill-Mold vs Gum shoes.
 Fire Brigade vs Laboratory.
 Boot Room Vs Industrial Engin- eering- Office.
 Games will be played every Tues day and Wednesday evenings, with the exception of the two-weeks' va- cation period, until the close of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

Butsing Out All Over" Rod osoon- nor announces.
 Appearing as guest elnoul behind the creaking door, radio ace Santos Ortega plays a hit-and-riln driver who could do no harm, in You Could Die Laughing" . suspense. laden Timer Sanctuln' mystery, to be broadcast this evening at goo D, n1., over WABC.
 The doctor has given this befud- dled hit-and-run driver only Q year to live, and he doesn't want to spend 1t behind bars. Happily, however, Q blackmailing murderer and Q pack age of counterfeit bills provide an unexpected passport to freedom.
 The other Dead End" kids re- fuse to believe 1t, but the truth is that their erstwhile buddy of the fiickers, Leo dorcey, is campaigning for the ofilce of sheriff of Studio City, Calf. Opponents of Bob Burns Brooklynite radio sidekick include Hollywood Radio Announcer Ken Niles and the former football star, Tom Harmon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Pep Winner Over Petrone
New fIaven. Conn Mav

New Haven, Conn, May T = (UP) -Featherweight Champion Willie Pep (New York Brand) won . To- round non-title decision last night over Ernie Petrone, Philadelphia lightweight, before a capacity crowd of 5000.
 Pops superior left jab gave him an edge, although Petrone provided stiff competition. His left hooks raised Jumps on Pep's paw; and he gashed the champions left eye in the eighth round. Petrone suffered slight gash under his left eye in the second session.
 Pep weighed 128 pounds; Petrone 136 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Dexters, Legion 9 Paired Sunday

Thomaston, May 7-The Meridan Dexters will oppose the American Legion ball club on Thomas Reeves Memorial Field next Sunday after noon at 3 ?. m. The soldiers will practice this evening at 6 o'clock and again Thursday evening in pre- paration for this important game. The Dexters are one of the leading teams in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

no indication that he would some day make Q careey of radio. Cared, the son of Walla Walla, Washing ton, druggist, began to think of the future at the age of five. T wanted to grow up fast" recalls Bob, "so I could get job driving the local garbage wagon!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
DREW STOPS MONAHAN

Lewiston, Me, May 7- (UP) - Young Ted Drew, 151, of Lewistown knocked out Pat Monahan, 152, of Manchester. N. H., in the sixth round of scheduled eight-rotnd feature bout at City Hall last night.
 Monahan replaced Maurice Clout- fer, also of Manchester, who was unable to appear because of illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

Comedian Ed Wynn certainly has no objection to the studio from where he bnoadcaSts his stint on CBS' Sunday night Star Theater." !" His son, Keenan Wynn, is appear ing in three movies "ziegfeld Fol- lies", Early to Wed'', and "No Leave, No Love"-all within a stones throw and I'd pridefully, runs from one to another to enjoy the lads performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

4AV 0uOAy VA Q WOlAA0AA WAAO AAssVCo her husband because he pities her is the plot of 'The Climax" the drama to be heard on WJz-ABC's Dart Venture on Tuesday, May ', at 8:3O D. m; over WATR-WJZ. How his pity for his wife causes her to plot his murder and how her plans work out supply a surprise ending.
 With a copy of Izaak Walton's "The Compleat Angler" under one arm, and his best fly rod over his shoulder, the squire of 79 Wistful Vista will set out to open the fish, ing season on NBC's 'Fibber McGee and Molly Show tonight, 9:30 p. m.
 Besides his faithful wife Molly, .ther listeners to his tall tales will ie Doc Gamble (Arthur o. Bryan), Iayor LaTrivia (Gale Gordon), Wallace Wimple (Bill Thompson) and Mrs. Carstairs CBee Benedaret).
 The Kings Men will sing My Pickle Eye" and Billy Mills and his orchestra play "All The Cats Join In."
 The Kingfish takes Sapphires fur coat out of storage and rents 1t to Andy, a transaction which leads to plenty of trouble, on the Amos m Andy show, tonight at g p. r1., over Station WT'IC. Andy lends the coat to his sweetheart . and then Sapphire recalls that she wants to wear the garment to 8 social tea, and orders the Kingfish to get 1t out of storage, a feat which is more easily ordered than accomplished, under the circumstances.
 Ida Lupino, one of the screens leading dramatic actresses, por- trays the leading role, when This Is My Best" presents Mary Virginia Aliens tense psychological story, "The Pond" tonight, at 9:30 p. m., over Station WABC. The story, which appeared in Good HouSekeep- ing Magazine, has been adapted for radio by Carleton E. Morse. "The Pond" is the story of young wo- man who discovers on the grounds of new suburban home a, pond which she has seen before in a vivid dream with her dead body floating under the ice. The dream is linked with 3 definite future date, and her mental tension increases as the day draws nearer.
 Mrs. Foster wants to take plane trip for her birthday, and Judy's way of arranging the trip leaves Mother up in the air. in "A Date With Judy" when it airs tonight at 8:S0 p. m, over Station WTIC. Judy,s strategy consists of entering her Mother in Youngest Grand- mother contest, first prize being an aifplane trip. To help her mother qualify for the award. Judy hires herself out as a baby tender, and represents herself as the baby's mother. Louise Erickson stars as Judy.
 Red Skelton opens his scrapbook of satire to chapter entitled Fire man" on the Red Skelton Show" tonight, WTTC-NBC, 1O:30 D. m. verna Felton, GeGe Pearson, Pat McGeehan and Rod O'COni1or Com- plete the cast.
 Anita Ellis sings Come Rain. Come shine" and David Forester and his orchestra play June Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
BAG. Sports

Baseball practice for Brooklyn . c. players of the City Amateur league hes bean called for 6 ?. m. friday night at Hamilton Park, with fanager Bill Magro in charge.
 The annual BAG. bowling bai1- 'ef h-- rr'' -Sr'led for Sat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
A mysterious woman tells editor

A mysterious woman tells editor Steve Wilson 8 strange story co1- corning her part in g former mur- der case; in the drama '"The Yelled Witness" on CBS Big Town" to- night, WABC, 0:O0-8:30. wilson, after hearing the tale, moves swiftly to circumvent another tragedy. Ed. ward Pawley plays Wilson. Fran Carlon plays Lorelei, Wilson's girl reporter.
 Lucille Ball stars in an adaptation of Fifth Avenue Girl" light satire film, as guest on Columbia's The ater of Romance" tonight, WABC, S:3O-8:56 D. m. The action centers around an ingenious multi million aire who solves his family problems by tru1nping up romance with Q lovely girl he meets in Central Park.
 In celebration of Christopher Co., lumbus' birthday, the Fred Waring Show features Q round robin treat ment of the popular tune, "Christo- pher Columbus" on the Thursday, May g show, over NEG at 1l a. m. Announcement of six more weekly winners who will receive radio-phonograph combinations and automatically go into the running for the grand prize of $1,000 plus the Herman Herd for 8 night, in the Woody Herman Twin the Band" contest, will be made on the Woody Herman Show, Friday, May 10. over WATR at 8 p. m. Louise Brick son as Judy" decides to take Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
CHICKEN DEFEATED

HOlyoke, Mass, May T-(UP)- Saint Paul, I'll, of Springfield won a unanimous decision from Kid Chicken, 150, Of Pittsburgh in their 1O-round feature bout before 1900 fans at Valley Arena last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

New York, St. Nicholas Arera) = (UP) = Cecil Hudson, l56, Los An- geles, outpointed Tommy Bell, 16O, Youngstown, O., GOD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

urday night of this week at the club rooms, at which time the 1946 champion vigilantes will be hon. ored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

Providence, R. T., May 7-(UP)- Joey Angelo, 133, decisioned Charles (Cabey) Lewis, 13O, of New York City in their 10 round feature bout at the arena last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
|$E E'|S';H:|
AlEnREuAN LnAuun
YRsrERpAY.s RESULTS

Chicago, Q; New York. 1.
 Boston. q; st. Louis, 5 (1stl. Boston, S; gt. Louis. (2nd). Detroit, g. Philadelphia. 1.
 Washington, q; Cleveland, {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Probable Pitchers

(By United Preas)
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago (Haynes 1-0) at New York (Chandler 4-O St Louis (Kramer 1-0) at Bos- ton ,(Hughson 3-D Detroit Trout 1-1) at Philadel- phia (Fowler 0-2) Cleveland (Embree 2-1) at Washington (Haefner 0-0)
 .
 :. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn (IIead 2-D at Pitts burgh (Albosta O-2) New York Carpenter 0-0) a Cincinnati Beggs 200 Boston (Wright 1-D at St. Louis (Martin 1-O) Philadelphia (Pearson 1-0) at Chicago Fleming 0-D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
N0WnEAN aTOPPRD
JONES VI. WADsWORTH

Boston, May 7-CUP)-Mad An- thony Jones of Boston will meet Len WAdsworth of winnipeg, Mann, in the feature bout of four 1O-rounders presented at Mechanics building Monday night.
 Other 1O-rounders pair Jackie Calltra of Hamilton, Ont, and Jac- kie Harris of Maiden; Honey Mel- lody of Boston and Joe Celleth of Providence, R. l., and Benny Del Qaldo of Providence with Florient Desmarais of Manchester, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

cletiGing job to pay for new dress but Father finds her job more ex- pensive than buying her complete wardrobe, in the Tuesday, May l4 Date With Judy" program, over NBC at 0:3O p. m. Kingfsh hears that his sister-in-law and her husband, without . place to live in New York, have decided to move in with him, SO he tries trick to ob- tain other quarters for the unwel- come visitors, on the Tuesday, May IA Amos n Andy" comedy, over NEG at 9 D. m. Screen Charac- ter Actress Marjorie Main stars in the '"I'his h My Best" presentation of Norman Reilly Rains '"Tugboat Annie Sails Again," 1" Tuesday, May l4 over CBS at e:SO p. m. Soprano Virginia HaSlkinS makes a third visit to Tenor Star James Melton's Star Theater" Sunday, May 12 over CBS at 9:3O p. m. She joins Melton in duet of Kreisler's You Are Free" Id Wynn supplies the comedy, and David Dfoekman, the orchestral m,l- sic.
 Freeman (EIineflsh) Gosden, of the Tuesday Amos n Andy" pro- gram, was explaining to his radio colleagues that he knows all about lawyers. "It's like dis," says radios "Kingtlsh." De first part of de party wants Q third party to sue de second party. De party of de first part want to prove dat de party of second part Is de guilty party. An dat shows why lawyers generally have circles under their eyes-too many parties!"
 Ann Sothern, who plays 'Maisie" the little Brooklyn blonde on the OBS 'Maisie" series, says she once knew an actor who was the most artificial character she ever met. "He was prize phoney," says radios 'Maisie." Why, even when he put the bite on c friend he'd use false teethl"
 Bob Garred, CBS news reporter, says that his earliest ambition gave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

Newark, N. J. - (UP) = Charlie 0IRyo) Chaney, l06, Baltimore, knocked out Harold (Jamaica) Smith, 106 Ia, Baltimore CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

GAMES TO-DAY Chicago at Yankee Stadium. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. st. Louis at Boston. GAMES TOMORROW Detroit at Washington (night) Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

GAMES TODAY Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis (Night).
 GAMES TOMORROW New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis (Night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

Two representatives of the State Department of Fisheries and Game will be the guests tonight of Gene VallOn on his popular hunting and fishing program heard over WATR every Tues- day evening at 1880 p. m. Shar- ing the "T1ile" tonight with Gene will be Lyle Thorpe and Douglas Moss, aquatic biologists. Fred Davis, local banker, will also con- tribute to the evenings enjoy ment by elab0rating on the answer to the best question se- lected from the number sent in by regular listeners of the prO- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS Syracuse. I; Rochester, s (12 inn.) Jersey City at Toronto. postponed, cold weather.
 Newark at Montreal, postponed, rain. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
aZNZe AS2aSs5
HEADING BATsAIEN NATIONAL LEAGUE

HOME RUNS DllGagsio Yankees 5. Chapman Athletics 5. Williams Red Sox 4. Seven players tied with 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

LGst MightS
 Fights
M unltaa Rrnnul
WYNN LOSES BY K.o.

CBy united RrasyD
 WYNN LOSES BY K.0. New Britain, Conn, May Plat ByerS, 140, of Kaunapolis, N. 0. knocked out Jimmy Wynn, 14o, Of New York in the third round of their scheduled eight-rOund bout before 1,200 fans ct Stanley Arena last night.
 BOWMAN STOPPED
 Boston, May 7-CUP)-Pat Comis- key, 212, of Paterson, N. J., knocked out Earl bowman, 22O, of Detroit in the third round of c scheduled 10-round bout at Mechanics b1ild- ing last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

Bob Garred, CBS news reporter, says that his earliest ambition gave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
GAMES TOMORROW
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YRs1ERDAYs RtsULTs

ING games scheduledJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

The story of 8 woman who hates her husband because he pities her is the plot of 'The Climax" the drama to be heard on WJz-ABC's Dart Venture on Tuesday, May ', at 8:3O D. m; over WATR-WJZ. How his pity for his wife causes her to plot his murder and how her plans work out supply surprise ending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
WAueAekA = by BILL HARRINGTON --

Butsing Out All Over" Rod o,Oon- nor announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
BURIAL yERvI(ES FOR MRS. ANNIE ANDERSON
 TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Anderson, aged native woman of Juneau who died early Saturday morning at St. Ann's Hospital, will be held. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, with the Rev Wm. Robert Webb off ciating
 Interment will be in the family plot in Evergreen Cemetery.
 The deceased, who was between 90 and 95 years of age. was born in Hoonah. She is survived by one son, Henry, residing in Juneau, and several nieces and nephews, in- cluding Pearl Alexander, Nellie Illus ton of Hoonah and Wm. Marks of Sitka.
 Pallbearers will be Sam Hop kins, Tom Jimmie, Willie Marks Jimmy Marks, Jack Gamble and George Jim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
MAR01NfD 1A DAYS
 ON BARREN ISLAND, WOMAN iS RESCUED

LOS ANGELES, March 18.- Physically and mentally exhausted, Mrs. Bernice Brown of Van Nuys, Calf, has been rescued by the U. $. Coast Guard from bleak, unin- habited Anacapa Island, where she was marooned for IA days after the wreck of a 5o-foot fishing boat.
 Her husband, 42-year-old Roy Brown, and their friend, John Barta, 38, who sailed with them out of Santa Monica Harbor the night of March on a pleasure trip, are believed to have been drowned in the mountainous waves that sank their boat, the Nancy Lee.
 Mrs. Brown, 43, managed to sur vive by hanging for hours to a floating gasoline drum.
 Whipped Like Feather
 We ran into heavy storm March B." Mrs. Brown told her res cuers. "Our little boat was whipped around like a feather in a wind storm. Then a huge wave flooded the engine room, and with our pow CT off, we had no chance.
 "We cast off small skiff. Barta and I had climbed in when my husbands was washed overheard. He managed to swim to the skiff but it capsized as we reached it. When I came up I managed to swim to the fishing boat, which was now swamped, and got on the bow But I was washed away as though I was fly. When I came up again. both my husband and Barta were gone. I didn't see them again"
 Hangs To Gas Drum
 Tossed from the tops of giant whitecombs to the depths of the iroughs, Mrs. Brown was strang- ling with sea water when she floundered to gas drum. She nung on for hours until, at night. fall, she saw big rock. With her strength almost gone, she still managed to swim to it and lay there exhausted until the next morning, when she struggled 300 yards to Anacapa Island, 13 miles eff Point Nueneme.
 On Anacapa she might well have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18

Steve McCutcheon not concurring
 Second: It was at Walkers re- quest that Tax Commissioner ap- pointee Matthew p Mullaney was called on the Senate floor for kid glove" questioning on his qusliii- cations for the post.
 Third Walker discraded those golves to swing his best verbal hay makers" at the missing chin of Ketchikan Chronicle publisher Will jam |. Baker.
 "Speciar BlaSt PriUilege
 Senator Walkers blast at his fellow townsman was made under
 special privilege of the floor" and made a fiery climax to the short Saturday afternoon Senate session, which shortly after was adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.
 At Walkers request and with the consent of his colleagues, Saturdays forenoon meeting saw the Sergeant dispatched to call Baker onto the Senate floor for Ion matters pertaining" to legislation before the Senate. The courier returned empty-hand- ed, it being report that Baker de- parted Friday afternoon for his home city
 Why BGker Summoned
 At the after-lunch meeting, Walk CT explained that his purpose in asking Bakers presence was inten- tion to "impugn" the publishers motive in appearing before tfe Senate as a witness against the sales tax provision in the Walker inspired vetreans aid measure, Sem ate Bill g.
 Pointing out that Baker was the only witness heard by the Senate on the veterans bill who had not qualified himself as war veteran. Walker asked the reading of a Chronicle editorial titled "Franco's Days Are Numbered", which the Senator described as being "of such nature" as in his belief makes Bakers testimony. The editorial read contained an attack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
Vets Measure Of Senafe Is
 Passed, House
Many Bills Are Slipped Into Hopper as Dead
 line Nearing

Word that the Senate had raised a tomb over H.B. A, the House edi- tion of the Alaska World War II Veterans Act, was received calmly in the lower body this morning, probably because the ghost of H.B. A already was walking Senate wards in the House-amended version of the Senate veterans bill.
 S.B. g, with the sales tax deleted and all provisions of H.B. A dn- cluding the $3,5OO,000 appropria- tion), passed the House, 20 to 3, even as the Senate was inscribing indefinitely postponed" over H.B. A. Voting against S.B. g were Reps. Alaska Linck, Wallace Por- ter and Warren A. Taylor.
 A kindred measure to the late HB. A, introduced by tte House Ways and Means committee, would impose the following fisheries taxes to raise the $3,500,000 Veterans Re- volving Fund; Is cents per case of 48 one-pound cans on all King, Red or Sockeye Salmon packed; ten cents per case of 48-one-pound cans of all other species of salmon; and $l00 on each pile or floating. trap, including dummy traps. When the fund is raised the revenue will revert to the Territorial Treasury. The bill is No 50 in the House hop per. House members, slaving in the shadow of tonight's deadline on bill introduction, offered three more bills and one Memorial
 HB. 57, by Anderson and Pol lard, to appropriate for home for Pioneer Women, referred to the Ways and Means committee.
 HB. 58, by Ways and Means; to raise $l200 for the Attorney Gener- aps office; back to Ways and Means.
 HE. 59, by Walls and Means; to raise $12,600 for the Commissioner of Mines; back to Ways and Means.
 House Memorial 5. petitioning Secretary of the Interior Julius A. Krug, Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson, the Bureau of Public Roads and Alaska's Dele gate E. L. Bartlett for establish ment of landing strips for both commercial and private aircraft by widening Territorial roads at ap- places.
 Enroute to the Senate are HB. s 43, 45 and 46, whose joint effect is to raise refunds to school dis tricts by raising the salary scales of teachers therein and also to pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
Eleanor Gives 0ui Her Advice About
 Nations of World

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 18,-Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has declared that the nations of the world should learn to work together within the framework of the United Nations Organization before trying to change it into world government.
 The change into world govern ment was advocated last weekend by group of prominent Americans meeting in Florida.