davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Garh nf UlrankH

late IRENE B. LEACH wishes to thank
relatives and friends who sent flowers, ex-
pressions Of sympathy and performed many
at the death of our beloved mother and
wife, THE FAMIT,v Sc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-19
CAJ0B Tor JENN ~ Z
.-.... .. .., ....4 fazh1 BnhzuW;7T f ?@z1G@:MK14 &.

,,roo- ,or &c g 80 voro q o,,i,1o
", 1:3r,. 49, .h.|,,.h
,,.io.o. 49,. az
.,, -" -,
'
~. 49, % So '''N 9''" - r"0
IS
ihefv are Women, ne s1,u.
MIo IA" ~ '"Fe .,auS '''eV ma'''
.L:., 10y gu , NM" -,
.,L,n l,t !!.',' .I.eE ~ '''I
.i-.'I q .''''l !, '''I' "' ~ =,
."',c ~ anu ',' ''''',, ''As''''''
~ iiH ,'loPe, 'idS. RE HaS,''-
''''P.'N'I." MS ll'H@,o'' N".''''
was ONO o. hte-hu' II boy was
h'r sun ana her moon her world
ana her don mean n
9po.''r !.'.,'. 9'Ie - id' .', .i.'e,"-
i'.1 u .r.'
! ',','ii | ,t,, 90,
."O - nav "'toli'o' o'''' S"e 'i''.
,''' U.s. 'U' !"e. Ny,.
ro,,r1 w. ho,,soS .ho fo4ho. - w.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-19
c,ry1sA. is!. Is.5. b. Fam Baldwin Cutsu-n
"TRIPUTED BY KING FEATURES SYNDICATE


ther OF You for Keeping II as qu1et
IS You have. + doesn't put yoN IN
4 very pleasant light Nor her. Ghri,
Marine husband in the Pacific. Per
hans II this very moment" She
| u~0te eff. MAN. wife In England"
| she went on.
He said earnestly. Jenny, I
| swear never meant"
"IVh0 does" she asked cravelv.
"Efe is ancrv with NE" she told
| hin, lyon are"
NO" Ne said ard wasn't.
"hocrv" she said calmly. "he-
| ca,,sa voII'va hoen fo,Ira ont" She
rf+ed her hand and he saw for the
60. tir,o v.bo+ = q,oan hand II was
how bsqn+ifn,lv shaved h,,t some
hor, ro,o az dow want r.
l.ro,,," ebo eoi1 ~c,oqr,v .exactlv
WHAT 70 fo,,r1 o,,+ No. ever
r,,+ r do,,,, Vic - h,1 r think
~o,,r, .a,oo .,.i4h mo that II bad
hot4o. 49,"
~ -,:4 aro,1- "1+ ,og~
cbo tno,oh+ he u.os t;,o1 NJ tor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-19
CHAPTER TWENTY ONE


ilAL '>h1t'e" a.-1I'
a scene 4 f2''t' efen, 3etoApS
tears Nothing OF the sort. jenny
was as poised as n hire on 4 hmh,
and rs UN~C000orNef.
He sail. strhhorriv ard feeling
like an idiot Your sister aud met
il Boston Quito nv accident. We
ha1 q drink -Oco-ro- and"
ct hone +. vas \ GOOD drink" in
.e-r,rr+o1 .Torrv ooIf4a'v "7~1 0r'v
GRO r'a rrf1as herself on ho~
Uoro--0f-thn-,vor11 oe4i.,,1n That
doc fo- ~, p,,4 or4or ero wa
-o-,;o1 r bor D;o1, ~.aI1;ro
to- .c+io,- r. sbo~r,, NV cir, ~
o,o coc,,4on Two n,atoc vor
fu7zv,"
., VI.
'aS.,'e Nv" 49, .',.,..-
sue, A.' ,,' t'Fi'i| Z" ''' ~, 80
ooli HI'',. vas ".'5tet N'1 ~
PrfSSI'H That
women sac Jenny lorN 80
nahe mountains "l.t Oh h.z'I.'''7
lHeN r. 'Hgli.er> at Heai.' b"'' u
course io'0l-In way.
he was crowns more an. more
heWl'.'eteH 'ha LOOKING q, her -
II ne mad never seen hef before IT
Wh7c way re ASKED
she SAID i MIND because roe ;
marr'ed. arc 70 A VefN n "NN'
she looked ~ nm SfeadllF. hef eyes
as hiue as the sea oeFonc inc W.
dows, and as deoontiTelv calm u
don't want 70 see f'm hurt re
isn't in a position 20 defend hlmSN''
from Won, or o her what shf
does wouldn't he NV concern. y
Dick weren't in the picture But RI
is Someone has to keen the we'll
known home fires burning. BE
sides" she added. II don't th1nl
she's really serious about Won Mr.
Hathaway 7 mean. of course
Justice Mr.. Hathaway sounds
little odd in 80 intimate a converse.
ton. IT has an unhand-ne-sound-
He said. GO on. Jenny"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-19
The Bomb Leak


~, al al.,,
iiS 3oiiAo ~
ae..-.- f1.# 'f -1e4
leak
+. t.a .'s.
III tire ~eaaat -. ,.
have n.- 1gs. gently --~......
tau- '0" r. 80 t-l
appraisal. a.et 5-ss-..'-
merit Naoa. there arc
angles THAR a#.l.' .i soc. .",..'a
II some H.z.#."-o# =. 81. era. III
dlN-a.s.s aa*e t-..#~Hea --.v.t+4-
ton to Russia. ..sE .-s +. We I.a3.#
Il #rtta"a-.e IL ae - an, " .h7
mas el..~.. ~#...t#9-, 3'S'.s7
there H.~ TRAITORS a.=...- U.S. 2.@1
means dis. HHa .. N-H r.. --5N.a>'
are Aoi abaAe |.".--->=H- III" ssNst
KNOW edge. even ". .#g #.-N nj #..e
atsfa-- Hatet---- consequences
means. ..u. s1ot t.H1at"lt~ Het
haNe been 8~.--ce3 a.-@ ..1e al
ally Is Determined. 10y t3lt means *
1aa4. to e-asz IN. taEssesA Z" men
e~a<aH'N-e a-t@eNce Is furnished al
Sc 10 aullae-s expressed opinions Oh
those who aaEe 5ala mat me atomic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-19
GRAB BAG
One Minute Test.

! What IS chronology
= What does - m~ct"urolozIs'
study
5 What Is ehromometry
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Pacific Isle Ruler Asks Truman
oAnnexKingdom and Subjects

school teaching, but annexation re.
quests, says feet headquarters, def.
Enitely will have to await American
and United Nations determination
|of future policy. Most of the islandi
|are former Japanese mandates.
Problems Of the residents beforl
the war consisted mainly of decid,
ing whether to reach for this bread,
fruit or that one.
The Americans who drove out ths
Japanese investigated farminf {
methods and stock raising, particu.
larly on some of the larger islands
Trading posts were set up where
the islanders could obtain supplies
for the money they earned by
American-made jobs.
Six of 81 such stores set up in the
Marianas already have been taken
over by natives.
Mining surveys are continuing
Sanitation and inoculations against
disease are contributing to the res
idents' health and comfort.
Elementary, agricultural and even
high school subjects are taught in
Navy-built schools. There are 40
in the Marianas, % In the Mar
shalls, Is in the Carolines. and
others planned.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

that time, DR.. Coulter said, Purdy
was admitted to Glenn Dale sani-
tarium but soon left against the
advice of physicians.
Since he walked out of Glenn
Dale, Purdy was the subject of
two field visits by Health Depart
ment physicians, four telephone calls
and two letters, all of which failed
to elicit response, DR.. Coulter told
the court.
Following the physicians testi-
mony. Purdy was sentenced to nav
a $100 fine and serve 80 days In
Jail by Judge Walter j. Casey
Purdy also was ordered to serve an
additional 180 days If the fine was
not paid.
+2 Purdy's conviction was the third
In Municipal Court during the past
10 days on charges of failing to
continue treatment for the disease
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Bigomy Suspect Cont Decide
Which of Two He Loves Most

the most" Frisco said, and both
women said nice things about him
Officers said Frisco married Mary
Gertrude at Salem, Mo-, last year
after he met her at Fort Leonard
Wood.
Frisco, his two wives and four
children-one of them Anna's by a
previous marriage-were living to-
gether here when discovered through
routine queries of a credit associa-
ton. Mary said she thought Frisco
was going to get a divorce from
Anna, and Anna said she thought
Frisco was merely giving shelter to
Mary until her baby could be born
and taken care Of.
Bail for Frisco was fixed at $1,000.
pending a scheduled arraignment
Monday,
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Break Is Indicated
In Senate 5 4-Week
|FiIibuster' on FEpC

| BY the Associated Press.
There were indications today tina,
"a break might be imminent in tn.
long Senate filibuster against FEPC
Senator Russell, Democrat, oi
Georgia, chief strategist of forces
Opposing the bill to set up d perma.
nent Fair Employment Practice
Commission, said after q conference
Of FEPC opponents last blight:
I'VE have submitted q plan to the
other side and they appeared to be
satisfied"
Senator Russell indicated the plan
details of which he said he had
promised not to disclose, might
bring the matter to a head today
land put the bill "out of the way,
one way or another, within week. "
The filibuster has extended over a
four-week period.
The plan was submitted to Ma
jority Leader Barkley, proponent of
the bill; Senator Chavez, Democrat,
OF New Mexico, floor leader for the
bill, and Senator Taft, Republican,
of Ohio, chairman of the Repub-
lican Steering Committee. Senator
Taft is against the bill as it now
stands, but in favor of applying
the cloture rule, or limitation OF de-
bate.
Senator Russell said the plan ap-
parently had been well received by
the three Senators. He observed
further that he was willing" for
vote to be taken on whether the
cloture rule should be applied. A
poll which administration aides
took recently indicated there were
enough Senate votes against cloture
to defeat the proposal. Imposing of
cloture would require a two-thirds
vote.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

settle" at around S. Or 80 per cent
above 1910 levels in l947. Costs
today, he said, are about IS per cent
above 1910 levels.
Pent-up demand Is extremely
large" Mr.. Shaw said, and the In
dustry,s ability to build can be ex-
pected to run considerably behind
demand" for some time.
The continued urgency Of con-
struction demand, coupled with ris-
ing prices in general, and Of con-
struction costs In particular, have
set the stage for strong infationary
pressure" Mr.. Shaw warned.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
VA Will Hire 500
Hospital Clerks 10 Cui
Doctors Paper Work

In move to relieve Veterans Ad
nlinistration doctors Of paper work
so they can devote more time ii
their patients, the agency today au
thoried its hospitals to hire so,
clerk-typists for work on the hospi
tai wards.
The clerk-typists. the Veterans
Administration explained, will an.
swer telephones, direct patients Il
clinics, take dictAtion from physi.
clans and nurses, type hospital rec.
ords and perform other clerical du.
ties.
The action follows a number o,
complaints that doctors had tc
spend too much time on paper
work" The clerks will be hired in
each locality by the hospitals with
the number for each hospital based
on the number Of patients.
Hawley Names Aides.
Maj. Gen. Paul r. Hawley, acting
chief medical director of the Vet
erans' Administration, meanwhile
announced the appointment of 10
top assistants to the newly organ
tzed Department of Medicine and
Surgery. All the appointments are
temporary. pending final approval
of the eight assistant medical direc-
tors and two executive officers to be
named under the legislation signed
last month by President Truman.
The assistants and the work they
will head include:
Tuberculosis-Dr. j. B. Barnwell,
on leave from the University of
Michigan Medical School staff.
Neuropsychiatry DIR. Daniel
Blain, who served during the war
In the War Shipping Administra-
tion's rest home program for mer-
chant seamen.
General medicine-Dr. j. r. Bos-
well, former employe of the Veter-
ans Administration who was lieu
tenant colonel during the war.
DR.. Rose Heads Surgeons.
General surgery-Dr. Edwin j.
Rose, 4701 Cortland road, Chevy
Chase, Md, who headed the agency's
general medical and surgical serv-
ices before the resulting of assign
ments under Gen. Hawley.
Research and education-Dr. Paul
B. Magnuson, former Northwestern
University Medical School professor
who joined the agency. recently and
has worked out plans for co-opera-
tion of more than so Class A medical
schools with veterans hospitals.
Medical rehabilitation-Dr. Dom
aid A. Covalt, Muncie 1nd0 physi-
clan, who worked on the Army Air
Forces rehabilitation program dur
ing the war.
Dental services-Dr. M. M. Fowler,
6613 Strathmore, street.. Chevy
Chase, who has been in charge of
the agency's dental services for
years.
Auxiliary services-Dr. j. c. Hard
ing. 5428 Forty-first street NV, who
has been in charge of the agency's
clinics.
Col. Hugo Mella, 1853 Jefferson
street NV, was named acting ex-
ecutive officer on the board of con-
sultants and r. E. Adkins was
named acting executive officer of
the new department.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Weather Report

District Of Columbia and vicinity
Sunny and mild with highest tenn
perature in the upper 40s this
afternoon. Clear and little colder
with lowest temperature about "a
degrees tonight. Tomorrow sunny
with moderate temperature.
Virginia and Maryland-Clear and
4 little colder tonight and tomorrow
River Report.
From United States Ensineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
By the Associated Press.

/
PEARL HARBOR,f Feb. 7.--Sixty-
eight thousand dark-skinned dwell.
lers on 100000 square miles Of tiny
primitive Pacific islands have eater
United States Navy chow, have
farmed as Uncle Sam instructed
have got acquainted with American
established schools.
So now King John Sigrah, ruler
lof Kusaie in the sprawling Caro-.
lines, has written to President Tru-
man asking that the United States
formally annex his coconut king
dom and his 1900 subjects. An
other group Of Central Pacific folk
staged an informal sit-down strike
on their airfleld jobs-until the
Navy agreed to teach them Eng
tliSh in their of f-duty hours.
Their reactions are those of many
other islanders across the Pacific
whose livelihood was smashed by the
hungry Japanese but is being re-
stored by American civil govern
ment units.
Marshall Islanders months ago
loosed a barrage of sketchily writ
ten appeals to the Americans to
stay. =,
The Navy can handle farming and
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Penalties Face Tubercu|urs
Refusing to Continue Treatment

tuberculosis patients who fail to
continue treatment after being
warned to do SO by the District
Health Department are guilty of
violating the sanitary code and sub
ject to penalties, DR.. A. Barklie
Coulter, head of the tuberculosis
Unit of the department, warned
today.
He made his statement following
conviction in Municipal Court of
Fred Purdy, so, colored, of the HOO
block of Shepherd court NV. on
a charge of refusing to continue
treatment.
The physician testified Purdy first
was admitted to Gallinger Hospital
in February, 1943, but later that
year walked out of the institution
although still positive case. Since
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Radio Shop Is Looted
OF $470 in Merchandise

Amog Fogleman, owner of the
Beverly Radio Co., 523 Fifteenth
street NE, reported to police today
that his shop was entered last night
and merchandise valued at $470.35
was taken. The burglar entered by
smashing the front door.
Amang the loot were 10 radios,
record player, / health lamp, 5
toasters and 2 hot-plate coffee
stoves. In addition, Mr.. Fogleman
said, eight radios brought into the
store for repair were taken.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
BY the Associated Press.

os tue ASSOCIATED PreSS.
MARTINEZ, Calf, Feb. T.
Michael j. Frisco was accused oi
bigamy yesterday and he said he
could not make up his mind which
of two women he loves most.
The three conferred earnestly yes
terday in the courtroom of Justice
OF the Peace Michaeo Cato. Then
the erstwhile Army corporal was
ordered held at Superior Court on
a bigamy charge.
1t was the first time Frisco had
a chance to do any explaining to
either Anna, "a, mother of two, or
Mary Gertrude, 81, mother of H.
day-old baby. None Of. the three
spoke loudly or even angrily.
Il don't know which one I love
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Builders Must Cut Costs,
Commerce Official Warns

The construction industry faces
the danger of pricing itself out" Of
q large part of the market and
should begin to face squarely' the
question OF how to reduce costs, an
oficial OF the Commerce Depart
ment's construction division, be-
lieves.
In an address last night before
the Washington Society Of Engi-
neers at the Cosmos Club, William
H. Shaw said construction costs
probably will rise another 8 per
cent by the end OF the year and
Evening star., 1946-02-07
President 10 Speak
On Red Cross Drive

The annual Red Cross fund-rais-
ing drive will get an official sendofi
from President Truman, who will
make a speech here in support OF
the campaign on March /, the White
House announced today.
Volunteer leaders whose groups
will solicit funds in the city during
| the March fund drive will discuss
campaign plans at a meeting at 4
pm. today in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building
1915 H street NV.
Col. Richard H. Wilmer, general
chairman of the Metropolitan Area
campaign. and Randolph G. Bishop,
campaign director, will outline the
theme and plans for the 1946 CAM
paign, which seeks to raise $1,573, 400.
According to J. Austin Latimer
city division chairman, some of the
division leaders who have been in
vited to represent their organiza-
tions at the meeting are:
Edgar S. Bayol, The Star, division
vice chairman; Col. Ellis B. Miller
chairman, and Miss Mary Riepma
vice chairman for the District Bar
Association; George S. Cullen, chair
man, and Henry w. Herzog, vice
chairman for the Rotary Club; Nor
man G.. Hough, chairman for thu
Lions Club; Leslie C. Rucker, chair
man for the Civitan Club; Robert
M. Meehan, chairman for the
Kiwanis Club; Mrs. William Perau
chairman, and Mrs. Herbert Levy
vice chairman for BNai Birth, anc
George Schweinhaut, Donald w
Mowbray and Hans w. Ireland
chairmen for various areas, repre-.
senting local bankers.
Business concerns and their EN-.
ployes will be asked to raise $118,O0t
as their quota, through the city di.
vision. The city division carrie.
the appeal for funds to business con,
Germs and other establishments hav.
ing less than Is employees.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Luxembourg May Seek
Portion Of PaIatinate
By PAUL GHALIA,
Foreign Correspondent for the Sta
and the Chicaro Daily News


and the Chicago Daily News
PARIS, Feb. THE tiny Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg will seek al
the forthcoming peace conference
to double its southern border with
France by annexing some strategic
Palatinate districts of the Reich, ii
was learned yesterday.
The Luxembourg move followed
French government instructions to
Maurice Couve de Murville, repre-
sentative to the London conference
preparatory to the peace treaties, to
ask for complete financial and
economic integration" Of the Saar
territory with France.
The French government still
avoids using the word annexation,
but that is its final aim. The French
demand is being actively followed
by Luxembourg.
Copyright. 1946)
Evening star., 1946-02-07

see by connecting French airline rail Paris When United
States Government permission granted Pan American will
fly the direct route to Paris. See maps above.)
Fore to Merssie $2o5 (Rus taxi
In keeping with Pan Americans longestabhed policy Of
bringing international air travel within reach Of the average
man, the fare by Clipper to Ireland is $249 Flying the
direct route Paris, which only awaits United States Govern
ment permission, will enable Pan American quote an initial
fare Of $275 In the meantime, Pan Americans transatlantic
service to Marsee the only French city to which PAN
American is permitted to ay-will be $295.
Increased schedules and new equipment will justify sub
stantially greater reductions in the future.
You Can Now Fly By Clipper to 4 Continents
Evening star., 1946-02-07

At AZ universities, medical schools
and laboratories scientists are work
ing under grants from the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
searching continuously 1) for means
Of prevention and cure Of poliomye-
litis and ~ for improved methods
Of treatment and care.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT
NOW At CRocERs! ]!

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Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY
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every known element and vitamin your
dog needs for perfect health Get pack.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
IA Little of
 This and That

Naugatuck's Purple Knights and Zephyrs, who have been doubling up on Friday nights at the borough "" court have agreed to shoot it out" for the rubber town hoop title during mid-February, the teams to play "best 2 of 3" games in a series that should attract every hoop fan in the borough, and that means 90eO of the population Steve Belloise All-Stars, scheduled to meet Tom Magner's Waterbury Guards next Sunday night at the State Armory are no strangers to the Brass City; at least, a New York team by the same name played the K. of L. two years ago. the basketball layout at the Armory is excellent both as to court and seat ing capacity and with teams of the l class of the Harlem Yankees booked here, the 930 lawful seating capacity will be filled every weekend Pete Rock, the heavyweight US- Rubber star is the current buzz in the I. R. A. Basketball league since his sensational inaugural perfor- nance Sunday, a 2l point effort that was actually needed to off, set the scrappy Waterbury Compan- ies outfit, which had already sur prised American Brass Phil Casman, well-known New Haven basketball official is mine host at brand new restaurant and bar on Beach St. Savin Rock, called the New Sippican House" officially opened last January IS Police Commissioner Wendell Gross will entertain many of his friends be- fore and after the annual New York Basball Writers Dinner next Sunday night, at the Waldorf-As- toria; the Cross party to hold forth at the Commodore, as usual Many of those on hand for the fourth annual mid-winter dinner of the City Amateur League were con- vinced that it was the best of all thus far. especially the speaking part of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Boys Club Sports

In the National Boys Club of America Pull-up Contest for the month of January. physical director, Joseph Ross, of the local Water bufy'S Boys Club. has announced that a total of o9 boys participated in the contest.
 National awards will be given in this contest. A medal will be award ed to the individual champion in various age divisions and 6 certin- cate of award will be provided to the Boys Club placing first, sec ond, third. fourth and fifth.
 The puIl-up contest has great value in muscular development for young boys. It helps to develop ones chest and coordinates mind and body. For this raesno the pull-up contests were decided upon to stim- ulate interest in physical fitness.
 Winners In VaEioas Age Groups
 Midgets-ii years and under, Fe- lix Berardo.
 Age II, No. of Pull-ups, 10.
 Junicrs-i2, IS and 4 years, Jules BouFniyai.
 Age i3, No. of PulI-ups, i3.
 ynteFmediates-i6 and ls years, Louis Moyin.
 Age l6. No. of Pull-ups. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
.WritersHonoF Trio ootN.H.

New Haven, Jan. 2o-Most of ConnectlCuts sportswriters and more than 300 fans from all parts of the state and New York city turned out tonight to witness gold key presentations to e trio of men who have brought fame to the Nut meg state since the turn of the cen- tury. Bd walsh of Meriden, famed chicago White sox pitcher, usN Commander Joe McCluskey, Man. chester's steeplechase champion of the UsA for many yeArs and Q standout amateur athlete and Thomas J. Monahan, veetran Bris- tol high school coach who has turned out several state hoop cham pionship squads were particularly honored at the fifth annual dinner of the Connecticut Sportswriters' Alliance held at the Hotel Taft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Norr0gonsett Set for Sprinq

Pawtucket, R. T., Jan. 20-(UP)- The $l5,000 Providence stakes for three year oldS, scheduled for May 26 ct a distance of a mile and a sixteenth, will highlight the Sl-day horse race meeting slated for Nar- ragansett Park.
 Eight stakes with c total added value of S72y50O have been an- nounced for the season which runs from April 20 through May 25.
 The opening day feature VIII be the $7,500 inaugural stakes, five and one-half furlong allowance contest for three year olds and up.
 The Sl0,O00 Governors Handicap for three year olds and up over a mile and 70 yards will be the first distance stake of the season on Saturday, May II.
 Another $l0,000 stake, the Roger Williams Handicap, for three year olds and up will be run over a mile and . sixteenth on May le as part of Q double feature. The &7,5OO Bristol Handicap, a sprint for three year olds, is the second part of the double header.
 Top juvenile stake Is the $7y500 Narragansett Nursery for two year olds over the five fllrlong course, which also will be run on getaway day May 25.
 Other S7,500 purse stakes include the Spring Handicap and the Blackstone Valley Handicap.