davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
May s Doctor To Say When To Testify
 Mead Committee
 Won't TroubIe'
 Him While HI

Washington, Aug. 10-UP)-The Senate War Investigating Commit tee agreed today to let Dr. George P Archer, Prestonsburg, Ky, physi- clan, determine when Rep. Andrew J. May, D.-Ky), can be called for questioning about his connections with the Carson munitions com bine.
 Committee Counsel George Mead CT told reporters the committee won't trouble the II year-old House Military Affairs Committee chairman "as long as he is recu- perating"
 During long distance telephone conversation yesterday, Meader made arrangements with Archer to inform the committee as soon as May has improved sufficiently in health to transact business"
 Agrees to Inform Solons
 Archer agreed to let the senators know when he believes May should be able to take the stand. But he said the committee would have to limit it's questioning to two hours a day.
 The Kentucky Congressman be- came ill on July 25, the eve of his scheduled appearance before the Mead committee. The senators had planned to ask him how he became the guardian angel of Carson war firms, what his relations were With munitions makers Dr. Henry and Murray w. Carson, and what he did as fiscal agent for the Cum berland Lumber Company in Ken lucky, 8 Carson subsidiary.
 May left for his Prestonsburg home 10 days ago, shortly after his Washington physician had set Aug. 9-yeste 9y-as tentative date for the congressman to appear be- fore the committee.
 Meanwhile, Archer and his uncle Dr. John Archer, signed a statement in Prestonsburg certifying that May required "an indefinite period of rest, quiet, and careful attention by physicians" Their statement was delivered to Meader by the otflee Of Mays Washington attor- ney, Warren Magee.
 Lowden Out of Case
 Meader then contacted Dr. Henry M. Lowden, the Washington physi- clan who had thought May would be well enough to appear yester- day. LoWden said yesterday he didn't believe he was in charge Of Congressman Mays case at the present time"
 Delay of Mays appearance was approved by Committee Chairman James M. Mead, tD9, who is at his home in New York state.
 Except for Mays testimony the committee has closed it's inquiry in- to the affairs of the Carson broth CTS and their so-called paper en- pire." Formal committee hearings on other cases have adjourned un- til Sept l.
 The FBI and a special squad Of war frauds experts now have taken over the Carson inquiry Attorney General Tom c. Clark has announced that he will defer any decision as to grand jury proceed ings until his men have concluded their investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
C.L.O. Marchers Protest Prices

C.I.O. members para d e d through downtown streets late this morning in a demonstra- ton against rising prices. Ren- ato Ricciuti, president of the Greater Waterbury Industrial Union Council, said the protest was directed primarily against stiff rises in meat and dairy products.
 The demonstrators carried signs urging that price ceilings on meat and milk items be re- stored before Aug. 20, the date set in the compromise OPA bill passed by Congress.
 The protestants assembled at the office of the Chase Brass Workers Union, IT Bank Street, then began their sidewalk par ade through the streets of the shopping district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Vishinsky Disrupts Peace ParleyDebate eonAlbania
State C.I.O. Blasts Reds InfiItrotion
 Labels Communist
 Party Principles
 As 'Abhorrentf

Condemnation of the Communist Party and it's attempts to inhltrate into trade unions has been voted by the executive board of the Connec- ticut Industrial Union Council, C.I.O. Text of the Communist resolution was announced today by John J. Driscoll, ecretary-treasurer of the council.
 The C.IO. vote taken in New Ha- ven Thursday declared that prin- ciples espoused by Communists are ''abhorrent," and biased attempts by Reds to enter labor organiza- tions ito further their own political philosophies."
 The text of the resolution adopted by the State CI.O. board follows:
 Whereas the CLOS fundamen- tai ideals and goals are based upon the same spirit and traditions which have marked the development of this nation as the worlds greatest exponent of democratic develop ment; and
 Whereas political ideologies con- trary to these principles are abhor- rent to all sincere members of the CIO.; and
 Whereas althought the C1.O. will defend the individual rights of any of it's members to their own be- liefs, whether religious, political or philosophical, the objectives or pur- poses of any outside organization should not be furthered through at- tempting to use or influence the policy Of C.I.O. organizations which are democratically established to be run by the majority of their mem bers along Well-defned trade union objectives; and
 Whereas certain groups, notable among whom are members of the Communist Party, have consistently attempted by infltration into the American labor movement to fur ther their own political philosophies to the detriment of the avowed principles and aims of the C.IO.; therefore be it -.
 Resolved that the Executive Board of the State C,LO. Council of Connecticut go on record as condemning the Con- munist Party in this regard, pledging itself to use all it's influ- ence and efforts to resist attempts to use the CIO. as a vehicle for the development of any undemo- cratic idealogy, and to expose indi- viduals who endeavor to promote features of the Community Party line by disgusting them as bonafide trade union matters"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

All local DemOCratlc COnVen- tions will be held at the City Hall, Tuesday, August 27th. On this date the party will nominate it's candidates for State Senator and State Representatives and will elect delegates to represent this city in the State. congressional, county and Waterbury probate district conven- tions.
 The early primary date is neces- sary because Of instructions from State Chairman John McGuire, Comptroller Cornelius F. Malorey, secretary of ti1N Town Committee, said today. Uroer a schedule fixed by MT. McGESe. all local nominat- ing conVentions must be held by the 27th, MT Maloney said.
 With the party primaries com ing in Il days, a burst of activity is expected in the 18th Senatorial District, where Senator Patrick J. Wallace, seeking renomination, is opposed by former Alderman Mar tin F. Sullivan. The latter is ex- pected to base his campaign on op- position to boosts in tax assess ments and to the pension bill put through the Legislature by the city administration.
 AS far as is now known, the only primary fight will be in the 18th District. In the 18th District, Sem ator Edward P. Egan is unopposed in his bid for renomination.
 The party is expected to renom- mate State Representatives John Membrino and Daniel J. Mahaney.
 With the primaries coming so soon, packers of Senator Wallace and MT. Sullivan will speed up their campaigns next week. Numerous rallies and meetings on behalf of the two candidates will be arranged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Meteors to Be
 Flight Hazards

Washington, Aug. 10. (UP)- The air traffic hazard of the future, the Army Air Force said today, will be a meteor.
 The A.AF. is constructing rockets that will reach heights of approximately 130 miles. When the time comes that such rockets are piloted, the A.A.F. said, the pilots will spend a good deal of their time dodg- ing metoers.
 But the A.A.F. believes it has the answer to the outer space traffic problem-radar. It said each rocket will carry light weight radar equipment that will permit the pilot to dodge meteors when he picks them up on the radar screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Marines Return Chinese Gunfire

Peiping, Aug. l0-(UP)-U. $. Marine headquarters announced to- day that four Marine guards riding in the caboose of a coal train which was attacked 60 miles northeast of Tientsin last night returned the fire and reported two probable Chinese casualties.
 An armed band of about 50 un- identified Chinese attacked and de- railed the train Headquarters said the Marines suffered no casualties. They were picked up today by an 80-man rescue expedition.
 The wreck disrupted traffic on the Acknowledgements railway, but repairs were expected to be com pleted tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Chicken Output Drops Sharply

Boston, Aug. 10 - CUP)-The number of chickens raised on New England farms has suffer- ed a sharp decline, it was an- nounced today.
 Production of chickens thus far this year was totaled l9,- 644. 4.000-31 percent less than 1945 and IS percent below the 10-year average, according to the New England Crop Report ing Service.
 Declines from last year tl chicken production varied froa 20 percent in Vermont to 35 peA cent in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
MRS. PARNELL DIES

Torrington, Aug. 10 Mrs. Mi chael Parnell of 161 Grove Street died shortly before midnight Fri day at Charlotte Hungerford Hos pital, Funeral arrangements are in charge of Phalen's Funeral Home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Local Democratic
 Primaries Aug. 21

 F.  filed will be in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
MARION WRIGHT WEEDS

Torrington, Aug. 10-Miss Marion B. Wright, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Wright. of 121 Pulaski Street, was married to John F. Todor, son of Ms. Rose Todor of 647 South Main Street, this morn- ing at Trinity Episcopal Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

Fifth Ward total-4, ,903 18th District total-7,95
 Grand total-19,424.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

TorringtOn, Aug. 10.-Peter B. Higgins has been named COnnec- ticut representative of the Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, CI.O. on the State P.A.C. of the CLIO. Mir. Higgins is on leave of ab- sence from his duties at the American Brass Company to de- vote full time to this post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

Third Ward total-4,077 18th District total-11 ,469
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

Fourth Ward total-3,O52
Evening star., 1946-10-10

fr6sss elective until close sf
business Saturday. Oeteber IL,
1S46, except produce prices which
ars subject to daily market
shsngss. NO sALKs TO DEALERS.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES
Evening star., 1946-10-10

All OF our stores receiving substantial shnnoants f
fruits including peaches cherries applesauce and
t cocktail Such well known brands as Hunt Del Monte
s u llDDy are included in these shipments Due to the
iact that canned fruits sell so readily in manv ~ ~ @
Ions, you may not find all items available at ali times
we suggest that you visit your nearby Safewav
and look over the assortment of canned fruits and S
your selections at Sideways low prices ''N 'l"N'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05

A group of prominent Ohio
weekly newspaper publishers has
just completed the organization of
Ohio Weekles, Inc, their own nom
profit corporation created to serve
member Hometown" publishers as
national advertising representa-
tives. Headquarters have been eS-
tablished at 2465 w. Broad-st, in
the Hilltop Record building.
Officers of the new firm are j.
B. Robinson, president, News-Her-
aid, Willoughby; Clarence w. Girls
void, vice president, Ledger, Col
umbiana; and Ronald T. Shoup,
secretary-treasurer, Tribune, New
Gardner Townsley, Western Star,
Lebanon; Howard L. Bush, Leader
Enterprise, Montpelier; Ray Miller,
Republican, Paulding; and c. Carl
ton Hartley, Hilltop Record. Wayne
Davis, Willoughby, has been named
legal counsel and Raymond B.
Howard, London, publisher and
president of Newspaper Advertis-
ing Service, Inc, is advisor to the
new firm.
Walter D. Shank, 81 Eldon-ave,
for many years associated with
both localized and national adVer-
tising in newspaper, magazine and
agency fields, has been appointed
general manager of Ohio Weeklies,
Inc. Shank grew up in the news
paper advertising business, start
ing at II in a want-a department
and later became general manager
fo a daily. He has more than 20
years experience in national adVer-
tising, Is years in charge of the
Kansas City office of a nationally
known publishers representatives
and recently resigned his position
as advertising editor of a national
magazine to take over his new
duties with Ohio Weeklies, Inc.
Ohio Weeklies, Inc, is an affil-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Beef And Veal More Plentiful
In County; Pork, Lamb Short

Washington, Dec. A. The Agri-
culture Department said today the
average American probably will
eat more beef and veal in 1947
than during any year in the last 81.
1t said, however, that pork pro-
duction likely will be somewhat
smaller than this year because of
last springs small pig crop. This
will mean less bacon and ham next
spring and summer.
Lamb and mutton also will be
Scarcer. The 1916 lamb crop was
seven percent smaller than in
1o45 and fewer lambs will be grain
-fattened this winter for market
next spring.
The department said near-record
cattle numbers will permit beef
and veal production next year
close to the all-time record high
of 81 pounds per person set in 1945.
In 1945, however, large quanti-
ties of meat were being sent over
seas to the armed forces and U. S.
civilians ate an average of about
20 pounds per person.
New year, with exports cut to a
mere trickle and the Army and
Navy taking relatively small
amounts of meat, per capita civil
ian supplies probably will top 70
pounds. The last time Americans
could average that much beef and
veal was in 1909.
The department said both pork
and beef prices should decline
moderately" from present high
levels when meat production
reaches its seasonal peak early this
winter.
Pork prices may rise again in the
spring as slaughter slumps season
ally. Prices probably will continue
relatively high until the spring and
summer of 1948 when next spring
pig crop reaches the market.
Once beef prices break, they are
expected to remain down because
of heavy marketingS on granted
animals.
Range cattle have been moving
into corn belt feed lots in record
numbers since June. Cattle num-
bers now are large enough to per
nit a near-record cattle and calf
slaughter without reducing the ma
tion's livestock population.
Because of a record corn crop
and favorable pork prices, the l947
spring pig crop is expected to be
the largest since the record crop
of 1943. But this will not mean
larger pork supplies until the
spring and summer of 1948.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Livestock Needs Few
Extras In Ohio Feed

Normal Ohio feed grains and
roughages supply essential require
ments for properly feeding live
stock; but Wise Burroughs, Animal
Research Laboratory, Reynolds
burg, told a group of farmers at
Ohio State University that addi-
tional vitamins or minerals may
be required for livestock in special
cases.
One instance mentioned was in
raising calves, especially those
born in late fall or early win
ter. Young calves get vitamin A
from milk, but, when the amount
of whole milk fed to calves is linn
tied, extra amounts of vitamin A
provided by feeding oils may re-
duce the number of cases of scours
or pneumonia.
Winter calves and pigs may need
more Vitmain D than is supplied
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
KennOnSburg

Kennonsburg, Dec. 4-The Good
Cheer Circle held meeting Tues
day evening, Dec. 3, at the home
of Wilbur Lashley. Miss Mildred
Stoneburner and Mrs. Vada Ward
were hostesses.
Mrs. King, Mrs. Clarice Plumb,
son, Donnie, of Cowen, w. Va, and
Paul Daily of Cuyahoga Falls Wis
tied the formers brother, Ures
MassieS and family last week.
Ures Massie accompanied Lee
Shipman of Old Washington to the
checker tournament at GAINESVILLE
Saturday evening and played the
former champion of the United
States, N. w. Banks.
Robert WyScarver took a load OF
lumber to Derwin Moore's of near
Greenburg, near Akron, Sunday
for H. L. Moore.
The we'll driller is drilling a
well for Lewis Lamb. Harold
House located the vein and says it
is down 40 or SO feet.
Russell Magis has been helping
Victor Williams on his hammer
mill trips the past few days.
L. r. Lashley butchered poultry
for Thanksgiving last week.
Dave McVicker and Bert House
have been doing carpenter work
and laying tile for Hazel Williams.
Mrs. Nellie Parks is taking treat
ments at Magnets Springs the past
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05

late of Newspaper Advertising
Service, Inc, and all national ad-
vertising orders originating outside
the state of Ohio and placed
through MAS for Ohio weekly
newspapers will be distributed
from the new Ohio firm under the
one order, one billing, one check
plan.
A new rate book and other i'm
portant details are in preparation
which will be sent to agencies soon.
Research work will be started i'm
mediately, furnishing helpful Ohio
weekly newspaper advertising in
formation and in addition to assist
advertising agencies, advertisers,
distributors, brokers, jobbers, dis?
trict men and statesmen to assure
the maximum effectiveness of
campaigns placed with member
papers.
The Journal is member of Ohio
Weeklies, Inc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05

by their feed. Feeding oils will
furnish vitamin D for calves, and
the vitmain usually can be sup
piled to growing pigs by including
or per cent of sun cured alfalfa
meal in their total ration. Since the
vitamin D content of alfalfa meal
varies considerably, use of special
vitamin D supplements sometimes
may be advisable in Ohio winter
swine feeding.
Experimental work in livestock
feeding indicates there is some re-
lationship between niacin deficien-
cy and swine enteritis; but Ohio
tests of using niacin as a treatment
for swine enteritis indicated it is
no cure for the disease. Doctor
Burroughs thinks the niacin re-
quirement of swine may be high
est when their ration is low in pro-
tein.
Ohio livestock rationS usually
contain most minerals required ex-
cept salt. Iodized salt is recon-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Shorts and
Middlings

Liberal amounts of good legume
hay will reduce costs of producing
100 pounds of milk.
The recent rise of six cents a
pound in butter prices did not con-
vince all market observers that a
higher level for dairy products is
to be expected. Some think peak
prices are reached.
Ohio farmers who employ more
than three persons at any time
during this year should obtain ex-
tension bulletin No. 215 from their
county agricultural agent. The
bulletin cites costs of accidents to
farm employees.
Farmers who bought Iowa land
in the period of high prices in 1925
-27 found themselves going further
in debt at the rate of $905 a year
until 1941 and were delinquent in
interest payments in 62 per cent
of the intervening years. Land pur-
chases in Illinois at the same high
level brought even greater annual
debt increases,
Some Ohio maple trees have four
times more sugar in a gallon of
sap than other trees which appear
similar. Of 349 trees tested in
Geagua county, the highest sugar
content found in sap was "A per
cent and the lowest was l per cent.
The study is being continued to
learn the reason for the variations
in the sugar content of the sap
from different trees.
Rural economists believe there is
some level below the sky where
consumer resistance to high prices
will lessen demand for farm pro-
ducts. They predict livestock feed
ing will be a more profitable farm
enterprise in l947 than crop pro-
duction, and they expect consum-
or resistance to high prices to be-
come progressively stronger as next
year advances. Elimination of price
controls put marketing back on a
supply and demand basis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
SaleSVle

Sa1esville, Dec. 4 Elizabeth
Barrett and daughter, Margaret,
were business callers in Quaker
City on Friday.
Mrs. Mildred Meighen and
daughters visited Saturday evening
with Mrs. Clink Frame and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirtley and
daughter, Sharon, have returned to
Hymeria, Ind, after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Chester and family.
William Matheny spent the week
end at the home here.
Henry KehI and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Long and children visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry KehI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Weishar of
Pultney Ridge visited Mr. and Mrs.
James Hague recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05

mended as it supplies some iodine.
Ground bonemeal and ground
limestone may be combined with
the feed to provide additional
phosphorus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05

Photo Developing -GHlespie's
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Philadelphia Press
.WaIkout Postponed
By the Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3l.-A work
stoppage by members of the Amer
ican Newspaper Guild tCIO) units
at the Philadelphia Record and the
Camden IN. j. Courier Post, origi-
nally scheduled to begin at noon
today, has been postponed for one
week.
Andrew Khinoy, president of local
10, ANG, said the two guild units,
meeting last night In closed session,
voted 234 to 1876 to accept an offer
by top CIO leadership to join in
negotiations with the papers man.
agement in an effort to settle the
dispute.
The guild originally sought $780,
a-week minimum for experienced
reporters but subsequently scaled
down its demands to $88. The guild
said the company offered a $6s week
ly minimum and later raised 1t to
$75 while offering q 5 per cent night
diderential against the guilds 10
per cent demand.
B Mr.. Khinoy said approval Of the
Evening star., 1946-10-31

awarded this years Nobel Prize In
medicine and physiology. An ofhcial
announcement is expected later to-
day.
The 55-year-old scholar, author
and lecturer will receive the award
for his research into the subject of
heredity. He has devoted most Of
his efforts for the past 80 years to
the study OF mutation and evolution.
DR.. Muller was senior geneticist at
the Institute of GeneticS In Moscow
from 1888 to 1887. For the ensuing
three years he lectured on animal
genetics at the University Of Edin-
burgh. He has been professor Of
zoology at Indiana since 1945.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

Municipal Court for failing TO have
his dog vaccinated against rabies.
According to Pvt. Charles r. Swami
1of No. II police precinct, the oficer
had given Franklin time to have his
dog vaccinated when the policeman
discovered 1t had not been done on
Evening star., 1946-10-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-1S
OCTOBER

October 3. Franklin allegedly neg
lected to carry out the policeman's
order and was served q warrant. He
posted collateral at the precinct sta
ton Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

postponement resolution carried
with it rejection Of . company in
crease Of from IS to SO.
The management OF the two
papers made no comment on last
nights action.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Dog Owner Forfeits $12
In Vaccination Cuse

Charles Franklin, 80, colored, Of
the 2500 block Of Nichols avenue 8 E.,
forfeited $l2 collateral yesterday in
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Indianan Expected 10 Gei
Nobel Prize in Medicine
~ the Asseeioted Press

6Y inc NSS6CIdfed FFeN
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 31.-Reliable
sources reported today that Her
mann Joseph Muller, professor OF
zoology at the University Of Indiana
and world famed geneticist, will be
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-18

er Casper, Thursday evening.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Harry Schalip. The dis
cussion was led by Charles Tossey.
The topics were: Should we favor
immediate contribution for the
purpose of alleviating the hunger
in Europe?" and Should we favor
in making long time amortization
loans at low interest to the war
stricken countries %.
After an interesting discussion
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-18

FOR GARDEN TOOLS:
push plows; rakes; forks; hoes and
shovels. Rake, fork and hoe hand
les. Garden hose, so ft. length.
Farmers Supply Store, Redwood.
4-18-6t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-18

JUST ARRIVED-40O0 rds. all No.
9 field fence, car to be unloaded
Friday, April 10Th. Don't delay in
getting this hard to get item. How
land Co. Phone 205 Plain City.
4-1S-1T