davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Stone Age Links Found
In British Excavations

Recent excavations have unearth-
ed two important links with pre-
historic England.
At Heath Row airfield near Houn-
slow, examination of an earthwork
brought to light the site of a Celtic
wooden temple. Fragments of pot
terry there date back to 500 BIC. and
are considered of great Importance
by archaeologists.
Other find was at Bradford ON
Avon, famed for it's Saxon church,
the most complete in England. Here
excavations made with the help of
school boys on site set aside for
temporary houses, unearthed a pre-
historic circle surrounding an
earlier barrow, with pottery of the
later Stone Age and the Bronze
Age,
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Committee Democrats
Reported Joining COP
In PauIey Opposition

A majority of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee last
night was reported ready to vote
against the nomination OF Edwin
w. Pauley. West Coast oil man
for Undersecretary of the Navy
Influential Senate Democrats
aware of the opposition that has
developed both in committee and
on the floor, have expressed the
hope privately that the nominee
would withdraw without submitting
the issue to vote. However
sources close to Mr.. Pauley said he
intends to stay in the fight.
Meanwhile, Senate leaders put of
floor debate on the nomination oil
George E. Allen to be a director o1
the Reconstruction Finance Corp
for week, because number oi
Senators will be away during ths
next few days.
Allen Confirmation Expected.
The Banking Committee reported
the Allen nomination favorably, Il
to S, and all indications point to 8
majority for confirmation in tn.
Senate. Senator Taft, Republican
Of Ohio, who will be out of ths
city this week, plans to speak on the
nomination before the Senate votes
Senator Radcliffe, Democrat, ol
Maryland announced that a bank.
ing subcommittee which he head.
will start open hearings February
IS on third recent Truman nomi.
nation-that of his White House
naval aide, Commodore James X
Vardaman, jr., for a 14-year-tern
on the Board Of Governors of the
Federal Reserve System. Repub-
licans inquiring into this nomina
ton had suggested closed hearings
and thought they had committee
approval for such procedure.
Up to yesterday, indications were
that not more than two Democrats
would join the seven Republicans
on the Naval Committee in oppos-
ing the Pauley nomination. Even
that lineup would have produced
a tie vote Of 9 to 9 and prevented
favorable report. Informed sources
said last night latest indications are
at least three Democrats, and pos
sibly more, now plan to vote against
the nomination.
The hearings were halted severa
days ago. after Secretary of The
Interior Ickes repeated his charge
that Mr.. Pauley, former treasurer
of the Democratic National Com,
mittee, told him in September, 1914
that he could raise $500, 900 in cam.
paign contributions If the Govern.
ment would not file its suit claiming
Federal title to submerged coasta
oil lands in California. Mr.. Ickei
produced a memorandum he sale
he prepared shortly after the con.
versation, to support his testimony
Mr.. Pauley has denied Mr.. Ickes
testimony, but reliable Democratic
sources at the Capitol say they dt
not have the votes to confirm thu
nomination if it goes to a test II
the Senate.
i Chairman Walsh of the Nava
Committee had no definite plan
last night for resuming the hear
ings this week and indicated the,
would not start again before Thurs
day.
4 Senator Tobey, Republican, of New
Hampshire, leading opponent of tn,
Pauley nomination, indicated yes
terday he is not through calling wit.
nesses when the hearings are re.
sumed.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Staying Of 7 Pickets
Brings Threat Of Work
Sfoppage in Peoria
BY the Associated Press

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. 9.-A CIO
union leader today proposed CITY,
wide work stoppage in Peoria
Wednesday as a protest against the
Staying OF two pickets and wounding
OF three-others on the strike hound
Toledo, Peoria and Western railroad
Bruce Brown, president of District
3, CIO United Farm Equipment and
Metal Workers of America, which
is on strike at the Caterpillar Trac-
tor Co., told reporters he would
recommend such work stoppsge at
union-civic mass meeting called
for Monday night.
Meeting Called Monday.
Veder Story, president of the AFL
Peoria Trades and Labor Assembly,
issued the call for the Monday night
meeting to discuss ways and means
OF ending labor strife on the T. P. &
w.
O1e Of the slain pickets, Irwin
Paschon, 81, of Peoria, was buried
today. Funeral services for the
other, Arthur Brown, AZ, of Spring
Bay, Ill, were held yesterday.
They were killed Wednesday at
Gridley, ILL.,, when group of pick
cts were fired on after they followed
a train being run eastward from
Peoria on an inspection trip.
-Four Guards Charged.
Four T. P. 81 w. guards subse-
quently were charged with murder.
Fourteen railroad brotherhoods have
been on strike at T. P. & w. since
October l, 1945, when the railroad
was returned to private manage
ment by the Government.
In Chicago today, T. P. Sullivan,
State director of public safety, said
it was he who directed State police
at Peoria to release a truckload of
firearms to the railroad company
after they were seized temporarily
at an entrance to the yards on Jan
uary 20.
"The only thing I could do was
to tell them to turn over the fire.
arms to the company as their prop
erty because I don't know of any
State law which forbids shipment
or transportation of shotguns, rifles
or pistols" Mr.. Sullivan said.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Clio Describes Itself
AS Democratic With
|Low-Paid Officials
By the Associated Press.


The CIO described itself last
night as a democratic union, with
relatively low-paid executives, care
fully audited books and modest"
monthly dues.
In a self-survey, released by the
CIO department of research and
education, the union emphasized its
adherence to democratic, nondis-
criminatory membership principles
described its method of electing Of
flcers, and discussed its methods OF
holding regular conventions.
The rights Of individual men,
bers are carefully protected by the
constitutions of all unions affiliated
with the CIO," the survey declared
adding that before a CIO member
could be expelled he had the right
in most unions to appeal his case
to the convention.
"Two-thirds of all CLIO unions
pay top salary of $100 week OF
less" the report continued. rs this
too much for job of serving as
the head of an organization of 50,-
900 to 100 900 members?"
Some of the larger unions pay
higher salaries, the survey said, but
contrasted these with the salarie.
of top industry executives with
whom the union leaders deal.
The majority of CIO workers pay
dues of $3.50 or less a month, about
half of which goes to the nAtiona
Office. the survey continued. adding
that these modest amounts cover
all collective bargaining negotia
tions,. strike benefits, publication Of
union journals, campaigns to obtain
passage Of progressive legislation
ETC."
CIO unions have a democratic
framework which provides members
with "the means of expressing theil
needs and DESIRES" the report as.
serted, adding that "the speed with
which the unions respond to The
great unrest and economic uncer.
tainty which workers experienced
after the war ended is strong evi
dence of their democratic vigor."
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Church Plans Workshop

The Dulin Methodist Church,
Falls Church, Va, will conduct
hobby workshop for boys and girls
of the town II years old and over
at tbs pm. every Saturday begin
ming next Saturday. There will be
woodworking and model airplane
building for the boys, classes in per-
sonality and handcraft for the girls
and motion pictures for both.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Bucket of Dimes SOUGHT

The Church of the Nazarene, Ar
lington, Va, is conducting a
Bucket of Dimes" campaign to
raise funds for new equipment and
furnishings for the church home
and parsonage now under construc-
ton. Rev. Floyd N. Bradley, pastor
of the church, is attempting to fill
a 14-quart bucket with dimes for
the fund,
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Two Held in Death
Of Rockingham Man
BY the Associated Press.

HARRISONBURG, Va, Feb. O.
Sheriff Sam H. Calender of Rock
ingham County said tonight he was
OBTAINING two men for questioning
in the fatal shooting of Branson
Caldwell, 80, whose body was found
Friday night at a home in Hopkins
Gap, IL miles west of here. :
County Coroner F. L. Byers said
Mr.. Caldwell was shot in the chest.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Edeemoor Citizens Elect
HuIse as President

c. C. Hulse, 5211 Hampden lane
has been elected president Of the
Edgemoor Citizens Association. He
succeeds L. T. Walters.
Other officers are John B. Cole
vice president, and John Gurke
secretary-treasurer. The next meet
| ing will be held March 10.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Discipline to Be Discussed

A panel discussion on "Discipli-
nary Problems" will be presented al
a meeting of the Mount Rainier
Brentwood Parent Teacher Associa-
ton at 7:45 pm. tomorrow at the
Mount Rainier School. DR.. Jesse
Sprowls, psychiatrist from the Uni
versity of Maryland, will be the
moderator,
Evening star., 1946-02-10

A new German loom for produc-
ing ladderless warp knit stocking
fabric has been reported by Allied
military investigators.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

United States Savings Bonds
series E, are the poor mans pot oi
gold at the rainbow's end. After 1G
years he finds 81 where there were
IOnIv So,
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Don't Be discouraged If you tried q
hearing aid and failed to get help.
Remember, there are TWO WAYS
TO BETTER HEARINGl And if
you can't hear through the ear,
perhaps you can hear through
the bones of your headi
To thousands Of people SONO-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
BETWEEN US .NEIGHBORS
By Arthur Johnson

"T'he time to prepare.-foFs the storm is not while the hurricane is on," therefore, in following our previous talks on Credit Unions, we have discovered the safeguards protecting our interests in prepar- ing for life's storms.
 The best preparation for an emergency is the feeling, that should one exist, we are able to secure a loan and not be shackled through exorbitant interest rates to a loan shark.
 These loans as defined by the Credit Union may be made for a prevalent purpose - an immedi- ate service to the borrower or his family in meeting an emergency or a productive purpose aid a member to save through a wise use of credit.
 The interest rate on these loans are not to exceed one percent per month on unpaid balances. This, then, represents our value to each other, for we are able, if the need occurs, to secure sum, and then pay back to ourselves and our neighbors just small sum, pen ny on dollar.
 We pay customarily each pay day a small sum and under the Act the loan does not exceed two years.
 In conclusion, we realize that we have not covered exhaustively the subject of Credit Unions, but let's realize that for our best in terest Credit Union is the thing. | recommend also visiting a meet ing on Credit Union at St. Bene- diets.
 Next week, in pursuing our pol icy of discussing all news, Dr. James Gladstone, optometrist, will be the guest writer. Dr. Gladstone is a firm believer of complete equality and racial integration.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
PERSONALS

Your question will be, "What am I to receive in the way of recog- nition in the deal?" When you pop this question, your visitor will
 readily stop and think. He will think twice before he answers.
 merely use those words to
 start you thinking. In any section where there is a pre-dominating group, there is no reason for not being represented in the top-most ranks and down through the lines. Put a stop to the bribe dollar, and try the standard line which is the paved way to success. Why are you shouldering the load of taxa tion while the other fellow takes all the glory for the job?
 Again I say, Wake up." Your house today is being run by strangers. Get on to yourself and play the proper role in the show. If you are not capable of handling your affairs, let your brother or sister who is interested in your welfare, lend you a helping hand until you awaken.
 Choose a leader, one who will lead for the good of the people and not for personal gain. That has been the fashion too long. Let no man use your name unless he has your full consent. If he is to you, he should know you and your aspirations. Let the pub lie know that the price of these cannot be compensated with money. Decry the custom of yes teryears. Close ranks and drive in a solid body and you will soon greet the new day. The success of a people lies within the individual. What are you going to do?
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
MISTRIAL IN POLICE BRUTALITY CASE WHEN COP TALKS TO JUROR
BOSTON, MASS. (speciaD

In one of the most sensational developments of recent Boston courtroom procedure, the case of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Gamble against two local police officers for brutality was halted last Fri day in, the midst of testimony taking, and mistrial declared.
 On the preceding afternoon, when court was adjourned by Su- perior Court Judge Dowd, one of the two policemen who are being sued in a civil suit in the, case walked over to a juror and was seen to shake his hand by a dis interested woman in the court room. She confded. this informa- tion to the Gambles.
 Friday morning, when Judge Dowd was apprised of the situa- tion, he held an immediate confer ence with the defendant, the juror and the witness to the handshak- ing incident in his chambers. Here Donald McMillan, one of the de- fendant's denied that he had shak- en hands with the juror, but ad- mitted approaching him.. Other evidence before Judge Dowd showed that McMillan had re marked on the button the juror wore in his lapel, button of the Holy Name Society, and had re marked something to the effect that he was also a member o1 the organization.
 Judge Dowd declared the case g mistrial on these grounds, and sci the case for future retrial.
 1 The case has a history of more than a year and a half, growing out of one of the most fragrant in- stances of police brutality yet to be laid at the door of the infam- ous Roxbury Crossing Station During the latter part of Decem- Der, 1914, MT. and Mrs. Gamble were in the vicinity of Slade's Restaurant on Tremon Street and were spoken to by policeman at | tached to that area. Some words | ensued, with the result that the Gambles were arrested. In the pa trol on the way to the station, and again at the station, they were beaten so severely by the police that both had to undergo medical treatment, MT. Gamble sustaining a broken jaw. Complaints to the authorities brought little satisfac- tion at the time; in the Municipal Court in Roxbury, which has 3 record of many years of uphold ing whatever action is taken by the police, the judge then sitting refused to issue complaint against the officers, in spite of the overwhelming evidence of the most vicious brutality, and the testi- mony of a literal parade of wit nesses. Instead, the court followed a custom of long standing there: it charged THE GAMELES with drunkenness.
 According to Alfred Albert, who has handled the case since it's in- ception, this constitutes one of the unusual cases of it's kind, in that the evidence is all of a very clear cut nature and the effects of the
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01

SEE OUR ADVERTISERS Mention The Boston Chronicle
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
SOCIAL
What Are You Going ToDo?
By S. S. Filler

Wake up, the dawn is breaking! This is a call to every Negro in Hartford and elsewhere who is in need of a morning call. You need not be a politician to heed this call Just be a man and think for yourself. Soon there will be cal Ter to tell you that there is going to be an election. If you are alert your answer will be, sI know it. !"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
Columbia Trials
 Open This Month

ColumG6ia, Tenn. = May 28 has been the date set for hearings on pleas in abatement field by MA CP attorneys defending the 31 Negroes facing trial under indict- ments of attempted murder fol- lowing the February 25 disturb ances in Columbia, Tennessee. The pleas in abatement field in each of the indictments raise the question of exclusion of qualified Negroes from the Grand Jury which re- turned the indictments.
 case will be far-reaching in the fight of Boston citizens for depen- dable police protection.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
Clifford Mathany Joins
Kennewick Parts Firm

Clifford Mathany, long known
i'm Kennewick has become part
ner in the firm Of the Kennewick
Auto Supply, a new firm estab-
lished by Jack Gum in the Greg
DRY building west of the Benton
theater.
Mathany is a son-in-law Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Visger. When he
first came to Kennewick he was
employed in a Texaco station by
Walt Knowles and later was en-
ployed by Fred Huber in the
Kennewick Auto Service and the
Pasco Auto. He also worked for
the Pasco Motor Supply before
going to the Hartford project.
Together Mathany and Gum
have a wide knowledge and ex-
perience in the auto parts business
and are building Up the widest
variety of stock in this area. They
will deal strictly in auto parts
and accessories.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
By Mrs. Ben Hack

Raymond Hack returned to his
home Monday from Kadelac hos
pital at Richland where he has
been confined from injuries re-
ceived in a fall at Hanford.
Chris Scott returned to his
home from Portland where he
received medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Henderson
and children visited at the Mel
vim Francis home Sunday.
Mr.. Turner was home over the
week end. He is employed at
Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Hensen
visited at the Ben Hack home
Monday night.
Stanley Sans and wife visited
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Sans, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Floyd Clark shopped in
Pasco the first of the week.
Jack Clard returned to his work
at Hanford Monday morning af-
ter being i'll at his home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
One Kennewick Visit
Decided Hardware Man

A visit with his brother in law,
Leo Thibault of Pasco, decided
c. j. Prudhomme to establish the
Prudhomme Hardware, now OPP
Grating on Avenue c In the build
ing formerly occupied by Hales
Midway Grocery.
A native Of Louisiana, Prud-
homme left his job as q salesman
for the Standard Oil Company
in Lake Charles, La, to enter the
Army Air Corps in December, 10.
Al. He was discharged in Novem-
Der of 1945 with the rank of Mas
ter sergeant, and in the follow.
ing month he came to Kennewick
for the first time.
Although his attention up to
that time had been centered on
Spokane as a promising place
to enter business, he at once de
termined to settle In this area
In May Of this year, Prud-
homme and his family moved In
to Park View Homes, and In Sep
tember he opened his hardware
store in the Avenue c location.
Exercising his veterans buying
priority, Prudhomme plans to Of
fer surplus items at bargain prices
every week, he said.
81 want to handle q complete
line Of builders and farmers hard
ware" he added, land as supplies
become available, I win add
household appliances to our mer-
chandise."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
IIoMEMAKER's SPEECH

Mrs. Gladys Bolon attended an
all-day meeting on Tuesday Of the
Rattlesnake Women's Extension
Club where she gave talk on
treatment of materials for water
repellency and exhibited articles
so treated. Mrs. Homer Tull gave
the lesson on craft work.
Mr.. B. E. Claypool has come
to make an. extended visit with
his daughter, Mrs. H. e. Rey-
more and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
[!:{||I5la!&Il'g
TABLE GRILL
SNACKS OR MEALS
BY the
NOMINATING SPECIALISTS

of the ~
General Electric Cossswsys Isseissss
Whether you're . busy career girl
who likes to eat quickly (but well),
or rushed (but discerning) hostess
on Sunday evening, there are all sorts
of hearty snacks-and light meals
which you can make on versatile
electric table grill.
Whether you are baking waffies (the
grill has interchangeable waffle grids),
toasting sandwiches or preparing other
dishes-you can grill, fry and toast
many grand dishes better than ever
before right there on the table be.
fore you. Open the grill out fat and
you can whip up such delicacies IS
drilled chops or fish, ETC.; fried fritters,
bacon, ham or eggs.
Here are some suggestions you'll
enjoy trying: = -
Career Brookfost ..--
Tested in tbe G.E Consumers Isssitsss IT,
Here's new and easier way to pre-.
pare your bacon, egg, and toast all
together. rs rs .vzges ~
First preheat your cooker for 8 to
10 minutes at 4 ',medium.hieh" posi-.
ton.
Cut . hole about 21z inches in di.
ameter in the center of medium sized
slice of lightly buttered bread. Place
the bread (buttered side DOWN., ON
the bottom grid. Break an egg into the
hole of the bread. Lay two narrow
slices Of bacon crisscross over the egg
and bread. Close the top grid and
toast fog I to ~ minutes. Garnish
with paprika and bit of parsley.
Serve on . hot plate.
IeeN-Aeo Saaels ~
Tested h sks GE Cssssssys lsstSss
After the movies q special, but
easily prepared treat Is . hot dog"
sandwich made on the grill. Preheae
The cooker 10 minutes, oe q '.hieh".
Slice ffanlefureefs n half lenethwiss
Brol Ill Of them between the g 4.
for about two minutes, and place be.
tween slices Of bread which have been
buttered and spread thinly with pre-.
pared mustard. A thin slice of dill
pickle may be placed over the frank.
furtef before covering with the second
slice Of bread. Wipe off the grids with
. paper napkin or damp cloth and toas,
the sandwich until its . golden brown,
Dasle Wsnos
Tested h sbs G-E Cossss~s lsssise
Plain waAles can Be The basis fol
loads Of delicious dishes, combined
with sausages, ham, blueberries, etc.
For special occasions The ingenious
homemakee will vary this waffle -.
eipe:
Mix and sift z cups Of Aour, 8 tea.
spoons Of baking powdef, 2 table.
spoons Of sugar and " teaspoon d
salt Beat the yolks of two eggs and
add diem 70 ~ 10 l-2/3 cups Of milk
Stir the egg and milk mixture into thu
sifted dry Ingredients. Add 6 cable.
spoons Of meleed shoesening. Fold In
he stiaay beasen whites Of two eggs.
Bake waffle In grill.
All waffle grids mnst Be preheased
Q - 10 minutes, Of at medium" dial
position before using. New irons
should b "seasooed'' according to the
directioos accompanying the iron.
NON-AUTOMAT1C GRILL -. Bake
wafiles until obey stop steaming- abou,
4 minutes.
AUTOMATIC GRILL - Bake with
dial set at medium, until light goes
of. Adjust heat for preferred waa3s
ro10e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
BIRTHDAY DINNER

The Henry Smiths of Horse
Heaven gave a birthday dinner
for Squire Edwards Wednesday
evening. Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Edwards, MIR.
and Mrs. j. c. Pratt and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Tuve.
After a big turkey dinner with
all the fixins and a few extra
the evening was spent at cards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14

The steel which weeks ago should
have gone through the processing
and fabricating channel. 10 far be,
hind schedule and. therefore. the
American Iron and Steel Institutes
Committee on Scrap has warned
that complete return to normal in
the tti of scrap cannot occur until
the supply Of new steel approxi.
mates the demand.
In the ten months from August
ls45 through May 1916. production
OF tngots and steel for castings was
22.036.000 tons lower than output
over the same period Of l944-1945.
Presumably. better operating con.
ditions would have enabled at least
100000 tons Of that total to have
been made. The 100000 tons
would have supplied the steel for
100000 small dwellings. plus the
steel for 100000 automobiles, plus
al the bale ties made for farmers
over the last nine years. plus So.
100000 ons-Quart tin cans. plus Q
washing machine and . stove e.
every one Of the 100000 homes
mentioned above and still there
would remain 100000 tons Of steel
for other purposes. Including much
needed farm machinery and equip.
ment.
The requirements for ell goods.
whether for the homo. the farm.
transportation. etc.. win be fulfilled
In direct proportion to the receipt
By the steel mills Of scrap.