davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
|Anti-Reufhev Forces Afsoek Chiefs Action

Cleveland. June 5.-iUPl-Antl- Reuther f0rees opened the eKeeu- tive board meeting of the United Auto Workers iGIOD ye6tefday with 2 charge that the JAW. president has side stepped the Salectise Service Act md union policy in refusing t0 HeinslRle a .sss ..ssas.sH.a.aaeesE s..aeesE tap nfflelal lmsl neleazad from Army service.
 The bloc said Walter ReuEher had refused Co Heinsiate William Levitt as U. 4, ", educational director, . pos. noS hsle by Renther's broth-
 The opponents also charged that Renthers Ee-Shuffiing 0f the top JAW. pests waS being done Witll- out the executive boards approval as defined iD the union 00ElsllinfiaA. gmmediately concerned in the ilshl MeTe Levitt. Allen 6ayler. f0F- nleT director of the unions radio department. and Irving Richter. na- Itional legislative dlHeclor whom Rnn- lhsr repoFledly planned lo dis charge.
 Leading the attack an the U. A. ", president were Paul E. Aailes and Richard E, ReislneeF. ea-re- gl0nnl directors with headquarters ln cleselnnd Both offeHed Heso- luilons naklng tlae reinstatement ol Levitt and Gnyler and she relenfioB ce Rllchteg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
School Lunch Bill Signed
 Truman Praises
 ooagFess' weTk

Washington. June 5-CUP)-Pres- ident Truman today signed a bill setting up a permanent Federal state school lunch program and praised Congress for it's great wts. dom" in passing a measure 90 vital to the nations health
 He said the program provided an effective basis for "strengthening the nation through better nutrition for our school children"
 Tn the long view.- Mr. Truman said, mo nation Is any healthier than Its children or more prosper Ons than it's farmers: and in the National School Lunch Act. the Consress has contributed immeasur- ably both to the welfare of our far meEs and the health of our ehil- dren-"
 The measure provides the Secre- tary of Agriculture as much money as needed t0 carry out the Federal Governments share of the program. It also authorizes him to use up to SlO000. 900 10 extend the program to new schools
 F0r the fiscal year beginning July l. the Government and participating states will shaFe the cost on a dol- Iar-fOr- dollar basis. Tn the next year, the Government will pay Si for each @ put up by the states, For the next twO years the ratio VII he sl for @ and thereafter si for each e provided hy the states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Willie Fromcis Pleads Higher

Washington. June 6.-tUP)-The Supreme Court was asked today to determine whether Willie Fran cis. l7-year old Louisiana Negro slayer, paid his debt to society tn full when the states defective elec- trie chair twice failed to kill him.
 James skeliy Wright. Washing- ton attorney. filed a petition with the high court asking it to review willie's plea that if Louisiana put him to death nov it would be 'csuel and inhuman" punishment and would place him in double jeopardy for a single crime.
 Justice Hugo IL. Black granted a stay Of execution watle the court considers whether it Rtll re- yieg the case.
 The court took the pat1ti0n tfl- der consideration immediately. and Wright said the court had ordered a stay 0f execution pending its decision Hiiaetber to review the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
RRCTOR 10 GIVE TALK

The neV, WlnIFed LIaDahoTEl. roc t0F of as. Miehaelk Church in NaEsaaglck. will speak at the As- ceAzi0n Day service of coInman daFy. Knights TemplaF. tomorrow at a ?. M. in Masonic Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Speed IlMR NMhA@ ToBe Built
 @ Rme@ 1a %
 Wsw p0e aa
 a mUW lP

Wgar9a Rueaa. nnyean. 0. suna . -tUP)-T4e Army ar RuuR D. day ann0uncea plams 9gr cunSwmc- ton of Eve mew ges@prapelBa boHnaers and two new sea NlnhaUr plaues laclualnR 1ylnR Mauns and other uncungSn1luual auslRus.
 whe ar Rarces Glscaosed simal~ tnmeuuslg tha3 -an Slse uunr 8atuwe" a test plot mIn talze Uif 1n a new experimental plane aeSlgnatea xhe xS-a 1n an attempt eo eRcesd 9of Che Hrst time the xpsea cf sUuna. ns0 UIilss an hour at ssa level.
 Although tt was known alrcgaEt were being tlesiEned to fly fasser than the EpBga nf sound. toeayS announcement was tlse arxt discass- ure that actual HiNhtS soon Mdn ee attempted.
 Earlier Air F8rues guElnsBsS Saia future military planes wln travel at 1000 mile an hour speeds.
 They told a5o press and radio press conference at the huge mili- tary and research and development center here that the jet age is lle1e and win pay of.
 Jet engined passenger planes will cruise casually at 800 miles an hour in contrast with the sD0 mile an hour tops for conventional trans ports nowd coming into use ot was said.
 The l.0O1 mile an hour plane would fly 25B miles an hour faster than the speed of sound. a speed not yet attained as far as Is known publicly.
 Reports circulated here, however, that experimental aircraft soun will attempt to fly faster than the speed of sound. National Advisory O0n- mittee for Aer0nautics Offlcials with whom the air forces work closely have predicted that within three years 1000 mile an hour planes will be shutxling across the country in man service. During the twO-day tour here the Army will take the secrecy label from a num- Der of war and postwar develop ments especially in the 5et and rocket fields. New type aircraft nov in the experimental and develop ment stage win be exhibibed
 An weather flying possibilities will be demonstrated by a push button C-5z transport. This plane, the type nov in wide c0nmeEcial use, w1n make a flight completely automatic fr0m take1d to landing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Heoley Co Aword Red Gross Pins

Judge Patriuk Healey. chairman. Mil award pins and cezszhuaaek so an rhUse who hsze gipen 10 hours 0f service or have wuuAs6 for one yesr CT oyer a1 the WassEbury Chapter, American Rsa CrmS. H was ann0unoed to-day.
 Chapter wolunaerzx ana the Chap ter stan win rBueiRe the mwanaS at 3 P. M. Monday in St. gshns Par ish hDuse.
 guhn D. Ehnax1. aszissanz mana ger in chaEge 0f programs 1n 1lae AtlantAc Area. w1n speak sO EAze group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Cooperative PIon Offered
 BySeFVices

Washington, June B. UP) The War and Navy departments, unable to agree to a complete unillcation plan. have arrived at an eight-poini plan for cooperative action, Con- gressional sources reported today.
 Congressional sources friendly tC the naval point of view said that . bill is being drafted for introduc- tion at this session Of Congress that leaves untouched the basic is. sues of a single department of ma tional defense with a single cabinet officer, of three co-eqnal branches for Army Navy and Air Force. Oi control of land-based Navy aviation and of the form of the Marinl Corps.
 This bill. Congressional source: said. emb0dies the points Of agree ment which the Army and Nav now have reached. They are: 1. q 'icouncil of common de- fense." consisting Of the Secretary of State, the civilian heads of the military establishments. and the D2AaAA4AA3AA VI - 1AA AeatN~'@&& @sNe NeNsS-@--~ security and resources board"
 g. A national security and resources board" exercising over all planning control of prodac- ton.
 3. Consfinuation of the joint chiefs 0f staff as a permanent peace-tiEne establishment. c. A central intelligence agency.
 s. Joint procurement and supply.
 6. Unified research agencies.
 I. Unified military training and education.
 6. An agreement. perhaps to be embodied in c specific pro- Intuition in the bill. that there win not be a single military chief of staff for the entire military establishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Maine High
 To CrodssoNeO One

Canton. Me. June S.-aUPD-ThE graduating class of Canton High School this month will consist of Arlene J. Brown.
 All of her original classmates have either joined the Armg nE moved awny.
 There will be Q fun commence ment program. The school sung will be solo. Ode to Our seniur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Radio Stars ToHishIisht Church Event
 maxwell, wllhEow
 Congregational
 eweeis Tenlghi

Tonight at Q. in the church atldI. i0fililn. the Second Congregational Church wiii present Richard Max- weil. one 0f the most beloved char- acters Of radio. heard Monday through Friday over the c0ast-to. coast network Of the Mutual Broad casting. and Pat D. WIthrow. Jr- kncmn as the Hymn Singer of the South
 Mr. Maxwell and Mr. withrcw Nill appear under the auspices of Che Veterans Hospital Programs. an organization designed to take clean entertainment into Veterans Hospitals snd to give new radios Co wounded men there. The program is all sacred music: and at the same time. vital. fresh and entertaining. Community singing. wit. htin1or and spiritual refresifmes1t combine Co make t an evening long Co be re- membered. A free wiii offering will be taken at the close of the prOs gram for the Veterans Hospital Prc9rans. The public is cordially invited to hear MF. Maxwell and Afr. WIthrow In their only appear af1ee ifI this city.
 sosveniT Exhibition
 As an added attraction. SfSgt. Kinesley ?. Keillor. recently re. turned to Waterbury after l6 rSonths in the Asiatic-Pacific The. aser as a radar technician in the Marine Corps. w1ll exhibit his war souvenirs from Okinawa and China. The collection fs worth at least sev- eral thousand dollars and Is consld- cred probably the most lavish brought to Waterbury by an en- listed man.
 Perhaps the most interesting item in the Marines collection Is a very ornate gamurai sN'ord worth about ssO0 which he bought from native at Peipine. Another valuable item is a blue porcelain vase with a m0sher-0f-pearl inlay which vas made about 60 years ago. He has six eKauisite statuettes Of jade and a Jade brooch which are worth sev~ eral hundred dollars. He also has carvings made from ivory. soap st0ne. amethyst. rose quartz bone. C0rneiIan wOod and m0ther-Of- pearl: co rings. jewel boxes. brace lets. pictures. cameras. sterling sil" ger watches. Chinese coins and cur. rency and % Chinese military med- ais. Tn the weapons section he has seven swords. nine knives. one rifle. one Jap Ia1ger pistol and . hara- kari dagger. He also has % SIX and satin bedroom garments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Crosby High Youth Wins Contest Prize

Third pFize winner in the state wide Latin contest, held May II al windham High School in Wll- limantic. is James Wiiey ot Crosby Hish school. it was announced to- day.
 Seventy schoolS WeTe represented in the contest sponsored by the Connecticut state branch of the New England Classical Asaocia Ion. Each 0f the local high schools enc tered two students from each year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Auarded ga, 800

Pred Manson of Cornwall Brlaee will receive 68ao0 as the resilli of back injuries sustained R'lails employed by the warren MeAF- thur Corporation of Bantam. ae- eording to a stipulation approved by Compensation G0mmisai0nef Harry KFasow yesterday. The worker was injured Oct. l2. 1Da5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Masons Cal Resnioa

A delegatiop 0f local members Rili attend the 76tb annual reunion of the Masonic Veteran A6aoeia. ti0n Jnne 2e. at Windsor wash. ingt0D Lodge will be hest and Aa0si Worship Grand Master Earle K Haling will speak.
The Valley settler., 1946-01-18
EXT ENSIGN NOTES.
ARTIFICIALLY SIRED

 MORE THIN sso, ,ooo COWS IN us. NOV PRO-
 UCE TEST TUBE CALVES IN PROGRAM THAT HAS oUTGRoWN EXPERIMENTAL STAGE. Artificial. breeding of cattle, technique which only few years ago was still in I the expermental state (BW-Nov. 3o'4o ,p36) l has increased during the war years until now more than $50 1000 dairy COWS in the
 United States are produc ing test tube
 calves. ERTMNT oUEsT Since the rapid devel pment Of this type of breeding has CO.,
 incided with the wart inc rise in farm in- comes, a pertinent question now is whetheI artificial inseminat ion would prove. as popular if farm. prices were to drop toward the ir prewar level. In ordinary time s, thel fee for such service lusually..$5 $5. or $6. per cow) mi ght appear large to the farmer who, lacking his own bull, can employ his neig ghbor' she!c sire gratis, or for $1 or $2 at most. z. .. The semen from one highly productive bull | can be diluted to service many as
 l,5oo COWS year, although the average is in the neighborhood' of 500. Thus $50 bulls were able to serve all the COWS
 that were artific ia1ly impreuated in the United States in l944. ARCUMENTS--Main in arguments advanced in favor of artif ic 1a1 insemina tion are
  are ihcrea sed through use of superior sires, and (2) that the f Farmer is thus frAed from the trouble and, in the long run, expense of mainta ing his own herd bull. It is set forth that an extra COW or two can be kept for what the bull would al cost in inve stment, feed, and labor. An- other point advanced is elimination Of e danger of genital disease. Objections raised by da irymen accusto toned to having their own bull include: (l)that | the COWS have to be watched too closely tof determine the heat period--19 hours at a maximum, and (2) that if,more than one service is required 1.-two fs the average) l the system begins to become a nuisance and to cost money in terms of ilk pooduc ion It follows, of course, that the longer the COW is dry the greater the Joss of milk production, which makes it consequent ia1 matter if impregnation Is delayed from one heat period. to the next--throe weeks., | IN 23 STaTES--More than 42 OOO farms in
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Flying Post Offices
Will Revamp Postal
Setup, Sullivan Says
BY the kssocioted Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Gael Suli-
van, Second Assistant Postmaster
General, foresees a broad revamp-
ing of the Nations postal system
to take the utmost advantage of
air transport.
Discussing his views during the
nrSt airborne demonstration of a
nylng post offlce-sorting mail in
Hight to prepare it for immediate
city ,oute delivery-Mr. Sullivan
outlined this general program:
l. A basic system of flying post
offices interconnecting the major
trade areas. For example, trans
continental routes would connect
with coast-wise routes, and from
Chicago routes would reach Flor
ida, New Orleans and the South
west.
2. Secondary routes operating on
the present system would connect
with the flying mail car" runs.
8. Feeder routes reaching far down
the scale in the matter of COM
munity size would complete the air.
mail system. These routes would
be served by helicopters, small planes
and airmail pickup planes.
4. Highway post Offices, some of
which are operating, would carry
the service on from connections with
air services.
5. Mail collection and delivery
schedules would be timed for better
connections with the faster moving
intercity services. Collection boxes
would be marked to show the latest
deposit hour which would assure
delivery next day on the opposite
coast.
The country's first flying post Of
fice, specially equipped four-en-
gine Skymaster operated by Trans
World Airlines, arrived here last
night from Dayton, Ohio, and Wash
tngton on the experimental flight
commemorating the sale of the new
scent airmail stamp.
The plane was scheduled to leave
today for New York, with a stop
at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Dress Shops-Seeond Floor

Dress Shops-Seeond Floor
6-Women's SIS Dresses. Black rayon crepe
one-piece dresses trimmed with all-over
embroidery. Sizes 1917, 20h and 261a -$1S
A-Womens $35 Dresses. Black rayon crepe
dressy afternoon one-piece dresses. Sizes
16h to
3e-Misses' $16.95 Dresses. One-piece dresses
Of printed rayon crepe, white cotton pique,
one and two-piece spectator dresses. Some
rayon jersey. Mostly one Of a STYLE assorted
colors S7S5
40-Misses' $19.95 Dresses. One and two-piece
street and afternoon dresses Of white rayon
sharkskin, printed spun rayon and rayon
crepe. Assorted colors, mostly one Of
15-Misses' $19.95 and $2295 Dresses One
piece rayon gabardne classics; two-piece
rayon Benberg sheers; one-piece black
rayon jers dresses. Assorted colors, $I2
Budget Sports Shop-Strset Floor
so-$3.s5 to $3.50 Blouses Cap-sleeved and
short-seeved blouses with jabots, ruffles,
jewery necklines, vest styles. OF cotton
dotted swiss and cotton eyelet embroidery,
or spun 1ayon. White and prints. Sizes
81 10
100 pcs-$3.5 to $3.50 Playclothes. Skirts
and briefs Of rayon in pink, blue or white,
or printed cotton. Navy and aqua striped
cotton tee shirts. Maize, blue or red cotton
and spun rayon pinafores. White cotton
shorts. Sizes to 13, and IL to 18, but not
every size in each style--------75c to 81
JeweIry ond Toietries- Floor
All prices plus 2O9o taa
81 pcs.-S3, ss.95 and S. Jewelry. Simulated
pearls, gold-plated metal pins, earrings
and bracelets
and earrings
pcs.-S750 to SIS Jewelry. Spray pins,
Chinese fob pin, necklaces and bracelets.
s.
s-slS Spray Pins. Colored stones set in
sterling silver
4-$S to $14 Nordan Gift Sets. Heart-shaped
package with four perfumes; two bottles
Princess Lily toilet water, sachet and per-
fume; and sachet toilet water and perfume,
"a to 81
s1-s175 to $3.50 Nordan Toilet Water. Prin-
cess Lily toilet water. Tete Tete Eau de
Parfume, Pink Bow Cologne 85c to $2.75
1+sl Over-GIo Face Powder. by westmore
White
1o0-s5 Overnight Cases, of alligator grain
simulated leather, fitted with two bottles
two jars. Brown, red or black $2.50
4s--$1 Minipoo Dry Shampoo tax free Soc
$3.50 Curlcombs Comb curl and pin your
halr tax free 25c
68-$1 TO- S3.95 Brushes. Nail, clothes and
combination styles ------ tax free, SOC to 81
Neckweor and BeIts-Street Floor
2s5 pcs-$2.s5 to s7.s5 Neckwear Collars and
dickies of cotton, rayon and sheer rayon in
white or pink High and v neckline styles,
81 to $4.95
Is pcs-S1.50 10 IS White Belts. Narrow to
four-inch wide belts, Of leather and plastic.
Soc and II
Evening star., 1946-09-26
French Room-Second Floor

French Room-Second Floor
2 Dress melon rayon shantng with clear plastic buttons
sss7s Dresses Black spun ayon with emblem en-.
brodered in god-colored thread
s5 White Pique Dress onepiece cotton with cap sleeves
sss Suit Dresses Of navy blue trimmed with novelty
1-ss Pure six Print Dress in maize Size ls---:s
Lace-topped Dinner Dress with copen blue
White with goidooored
s75 Afternoon Dress White background rayon dress
trimmed with black marqusete Size
Maternity Dress Shop-seeond Floor
1s-Maeniy s7s5 and sl145 Dresses Ali have adjustable waists
% r e in aqua @ white or maize with novelty buttons and
:, e blue Sizes l.. 10 to l6 81
cotton lace featuring puff sleeves and drawsng necke
1sMaterny sos sunbak Dresses and ss5 Jackets Blue red
or luggage printed ayon with boeo jacket to match Sizes 10
sMerniy rayon high
necks and novelty buttons Pink maize with white polka dots
and round neks nee Is Sizes to Is and IA to
bodices on black rayon skirts Sizes 10 and 1S--Ne
Corset shop-second Floor
7s2s5 Panty Girdes Knit synthetic baste
for tall figures One two of STYLE discontinued
1s5o Foundations style short-hpped ng
g. IS Gdes A. length rayon rayon
nylon pu-on gdles size or style discon-
tnued from regular stock but not all style Waist
ssss and $3.50 Panty d synthetic pil-on in
sySn on satin W with TIL Talon closing Is inches long Sizes 2s to
26S50 La Cell Brassere with rubber
Junior Budget Shop-Fourth Floor
50Juniors $3.50 Dresses Two-pece trimmed
eyeet embroidery Onepece striped
Bemberg and Of trimmed with a
ing color. Assorted paste Sizes to
Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
1STeen printed
twopece black and white checked cotton printed muslin
eyetembodered cotton dresses Teen sizes 10 H. Paste
and
33Teen $3.50 $695 Play Suits Cotton paisley
prints in two-piece styles. Onepiece paysuts
halter neckine Pastels and assorted Sizes 81
teen ssss Wool Jersey Blouses Back-buoning seeved
styles Rose and blue Broken sizes
Budget Dress Shop-Fourth Floor
11-Msse $1095 1885 Dressy two-pece
black fale blue shantung, jersey
Sizes IL
including dresSy afeta and dresses with bow
finished neckne jeweed belts Dresses of prints
shaTkskn Bemberg prints. Sizes IL to 10.
Shrimp blue, green, beige white
1Women $1095 styles with
or low necklnes, of fae Beige Sizes
1914 and 1917
2SWomens Pretty striped
rayon pastel faie and printed with bow
trimmed necklnes neckines and fancy belts. Sizes
l6h. SO and 40
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Polish Mass Planned

A Polish mass on behalf of the
Polish Club of Washington will be
held at II am. Saturday at the Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart, 1719 Mas
sachuSetts avenue NV. The Rev.
Theodore Zaremba will be the cele-
brant.
Evening star., 1946-09-26

UnderWedr-StTeet Floor
socslos Cotton Mesh Briefs. Assorted coo Small medium
sss Cotton eyeet nshtsovns and bediacke pink in small
sss Rayon Sheer rantie. white in waist sizes "a to as
s and s5s5 Famous Slips Rayon assorted coors
1-s155
s4ss Handmade Pettcoats of rayon crepe with slit front
Slips I Ray1n avon. crepe trimmed ed with hand M
unar sas RsTen s su I 70 70
1855 Nyon Mesh Dance Sets Black size
$3.50 Black Panties Sizes 2s ss1s5
Black Nshtsowns sheer rayon trimmed with lace Sizes
ss stepins Of rayon crepe buttoned at the waist and
Cotton r.jss. with long legs and
Jackets Broken sizes Assorted eOo $685.
Neeisee shop-Fifth Floor
2 to $3.50 Neggees Nshtgowns Gowns and Robes Rayon
gees with oval nekes plaid tailored robes Of tie fabric
and pastel rayn nshteown Pink blue white red yellow and
A-sess and $ls Nishtgowns Hostess Gowns and Robes
M ep and
hostess gowns White pink & blue @ melon and combinations l @
sss and s2o Quilted Robes Floral print rayon with green
si2s5 and slsss
Boudor Coats knitted blue
Handbags Street Floor
All Prices Pl~s 20es Tar
s$5 Handbags Rayon fle broadcloth plastic patent
plastic that looks like calf in black
tailored bags. pouches and envelopes es-.------s2 $3.50
6$lO5O Handbags Plastic that resembles calf genuine
leather tophande pouch underarm styles Black
Bag. underarm styles some
with zppers Black brown to $50
S$lo50 $ee Fabric Leather alligator grained
Black brown, and $3.50
25-$3 $3.50 Evening Bags brocade
MORE Tiny pouches with upper Pink light blue
Drown ana $3.50 to IS
Gioves-Street Floor
Fabric Gloves Mostly white to sss
O and
doefnhed sheepskn gloves. Mostly 81 81
BIZ So and $3.50 Leather capeskn
finished grey sheepskn sip-ons ----------------$
Umbrellos-Street Floor
l5-$l2 Umbrellas Rayon with plastic handle
10-$lO Long handled Umbrellas Wine purple
$3.50 Umbrellas Rayon with luce handles
$50 Leather handled Umbrellas with
Socks-Street Floor
lao p35c, 7s Cotton and rayon
mixtures in assorted colors and white
ChIdren's Roineopes-Street Floor
80 pcs- Chidrens Plastic Raincapes Red green blue
white Sizes g. 10 and $50