davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-01

were under construction building
foreman told the party the stores
would be built first and then leased
They're rated as essential but
CPA doesn't even know what these
stores will be used for" commented
Mr.. Pearce.
The party moved to the outskirts
of Alexandria, where the framework
of theater was viewed. A work
man there said the theater had been
under construction about 31a
months.
Across the way, footing had been
laid for a skating link.
Mr.. Pearce said he would ask the
CPA TO investigate both projects
to determine why CPA had issued
permits for their construction.
IF we can't get the projects under
construction stopped" he explained
I'VE may at least be able to get
some of the projects still on paper
halted by rescreening of all per-
mits issued for commercial and in
dustrial building. We're going to
keep hammering at the CPA tc
limit commercial construction sc
the veterans can get building ma
terialS."
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Senate Campaign Uni
Gets Taylor Plea for
BiIbo Investigation
By J. A. Oteory

The request OF Senator Taylor,
Democrat, of Idaho fer an investi-
CATION into alleged efforts to dis
| courage colored voters from going to
the polls in the Mississippi senator
ial primary tomorrow was referred
today by the Senate Privileges and
Elections Committee to the Special
Senate Campaign Investigation
Committee.
Senator Taylor's request was based
chiefly on newspaper reports that
Senator Bilbo, Democratic candidate
for denomination, had urged that
whatever means are necessary be
| used to confne the Democratic
primary to white voters.
Senator Taylor emphasized that
he does not vouch for the authen-
ITCHY of the published remarks at
tributed to Senator Bilbo, but told
the committee that taking them
| at face value, they confront us with
a very serious problem"
Sees Violence Incited.
They indicate that a member of
the United States Senate is openly
advocating that qualified voters
should remain away from the polls
and melting people to use force and
violence to prevent qualified voters
from voting" Senator Taylor said.
After the meeting, Chairman
Green of the Privileges and Elec-
tions Committee said it was the
unanimous view of his group that
the question should be turned over
to the special committee which the
Senate has set up to keep an eye
on senatorial contests throughout
the country this year.
Although the Privileges and Elec-
tions Committee felt it did not have
jurisdiction to go into these charges
in advance of the primary, it is the
committee that would consider any
contest raised next January when
newly elected or reelected Senators
are being sworn in
Let me point out that I am as
interested in clearing the name of
the gentleman from Mississippi, if
these reports are false, as / am in
protecting the rights of the citizens y
Evening star., 1946-07-01
A-18 ***THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D c.


Sixth street, Arlington, Va, per-
sonnel clerk, % years; Mrs. Bessie
S. Werner, y, of 1901 Columbia
road NV, appeals clerk, % years;
John B. Dexter, 72, of 1906 Arkansas
avenue NV, construction engineer
"a years; Everett DuFour, II, o1
.l7Ol Sixteenth street NV, claims
adjudicator, 18 years, and Mrs. Dor
othy B. Harper, TO- of 1901 Fifteenth
street NV, payees accounts clerk
21 years service.
Also, Melville D. Hensey. rs, Of
Sill Connecticut avenue NV.
claims adjudicator, "a years, and
Edmund F.. Hull, 10, of 2022 Glen
Ross road, Silver Spring. Md, legal
consultant, "a years.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Boy, 10, Fights for Life
After Three Story Plunge

Ten-year- -old Clinton Leslie is
fighting for his life at Children's
Hospital today as a result of in
juries received late yesterday, police
said, when he either jumped or fell
from third-story window at his
home after his mother had threat
ened to spank him.
Police quoted the mother, Mrs.
Louise Leslie, 35l7 Thirteenth street
NV. as saving she had told the
boy to take off his clothes because
she was going to spank him. He
was found last night in a semi
conscious condition in the areaway
beneath the apartment window.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Taunton Mayor Ordered
To Give Child S125 MonthI,
BY the Associated Press

TAUNTON, Mass, July 1.-Mayor
Merrill D. Aldrich of Taunton was
adjudged today to be the father of
2-year-old girl born to Miss Eileen
L. Kelliher, 38, and the court ordered
him to pay s125 monthly for the
child's support.
Mayor Aldrich was not in the
District Court when Judge John E.
Welch made the finding, but De-
fense Counsel V. Jean Deponte en-
tered plea of guilty for the Mayor.
Mr.. Deponte gave the court a doc
tors certificate saying that Mayor
Aldrich, i'll at his summer home in
Falmouth, was not able to attend.
Judge Welch ordered Mayor Al
drich to be placed on probation for
six years.
The courtroom was cleared of
spectators for the hearing, which
was attended by Miss Kelliher, the
MavOr'S former houSokaepar
Evening star., 1946-07-01
3 D. c. Scientists Named
Chemical Committees

Three Washington scientists have
been appointed chairmen of stand
ing committees OF the American
Chemical Society. They are: DR..
Edward Wichers, chemist with the
National Bureau of Standards.
Committee on Analytical Reagents;
w. D. Collins. United States Geo.
logical Survey, Membership Com
mlttee and Committee on Standard
Apparatus, and DR.. G. E. F. Lundell,
National Bureau of Standards, Su-
pervisory Committee on Standard
Methods of Analysis.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Morse, Hannah lake Oath
As Aides 10 SchweIIenbach

David A. Morse and Philip Han
nah were sworn in today as Assistant
Secretaries of Labor.
Mr.. Morse was named to specialize
on international labor matters and
Mr.. Hannah to represent the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. Mr. Morse
has been general counsel of the
National Labor Relations Board.
John w. Gibson, Assistant Secre-
tary representing the CIO, took the
oath for a new term
Evening star., 1946-07-01

zation and there are no reasons for
giving special privileges to American
correspondents in connection with
its activity.
THE question Of the activity Of
correspondents, which is regulated
by each nation in accordance with
rules established by her, has nothing
IN common with the activity of
UNRRA."
Marshall MacDufie of New
York announced in Berlin yes
terday he had resigned as chief
Of the UNRRA mission in the
Ukraine, in protest against the
press freedom amendment. Mac
Duffle has maintained that eight
United States correspondents
were allowed by the Russians to
tour the Ukraine and White Rus.
sla, and that their news dis.
patches were not altered by So
Wet officials. The correspond
ents were required to submit
their dispatches through regu-
lar censorship channels in Mos
cow
Evening star., 1946-07-01
6. WASHINGTON SLIPPED HERE!

G. (Gracie, not George should have had those
tires Safety Checked. A Veedol Safety-Check
fabrication includes expert inspection of tires,
headlights, steering linkage altogether, vital
points where Car troubles often start.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
1897 Servicemen 10 Arrive
AT San Francisco Today
BY the Associated Press

A total of 1897 returning service
personnel are expected to arrive
on three ships due at San Fran
cisco today. No troopships are
scheduled to arrive at other ports
Ships arriving today:
At San Francisco-Gen. Mann
from Sesabe, 1,456 Navy, % Marines,
337 Army; Valentine from Pearl
Harbor, 20 Navy; Bollinger, 161 Ma
rlneS.
SHIPS which arrived yesterday:
At New York-Aiken Victory from
Bremen. 1,491 troops.
At San Francisco-Octarara from
Manila, 227 troops; Arthur Ely from
Pearl Harbor, Navy, % Army; Oc-
tavia from Pearl Harbor, 4 Navy
Evening star., 1946-07-01
-tilator Taylor told the committee
t,,-

-,tilator Taylor told the committee
Il want justice all around.
Has Right to Speak.
II do not dispute Senator Bilbo's
right to express himself on racia
issues. Some of us may doubt his
qualifications as an anthropologist
but none should dispute his right as
an American citizen to speak freely
and without restraint so long as he
does not incite to violence. Sim
ilarly, we should respect the right
OF others to speak and to vote
Senator Ellender, Democrat, OF
Louisiana, the chairman of the Spe-
cial Campaign Investigating Com
mittee, is out of the city on official
business, and Senator johnson
Democrat, of Colorado Is acting
chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

State James P. Byrnes said last night.
 Tn the interests of our common and traditional friendship we must make it plain that the United States intends to defend the charter, ? Byrnes said in an address at the Overseas Press Club dinner.
 We have covenanted not. to use force except in the defense of law as embodied in the purposes and principles of the Charter. We ifl- tend to live up to that covenant" he said.
 Stresses Policy
 Byrnes stated the United States interpretation of certain of those principles which have been inc volved in recent international de- Yelopments.
 l. We have no right to hold our troops in the territories of other sovereign states without their approval and consent free- ly given"
 2. We must not unduly pros long the making Of peace and continue to Impose our troops
 lcontinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
GM Peace Imminent
 Runaors Report
 Points Settled
BY UNITED PRESS

Industrial peace appeared in the offing in Detroit today with reports that an agreement might come al any time in the long and costly General Motors strike. idling i75,0Ot workers.
 Negotiation were to be resumed at ii a. m. following an unprece- dented after-midnight session, dur. Ing which rumors flew that com- pary and union officials had suc- eeeded in ironing out all but a few minor Issues barring settlement of the i0i-day-old Walkout.
 Meanwhile, picket line violence threatened to break out again in Philadelphia and representatives of i60.00o Q. I, o. workers considered a general strike in the City Of Broth eTIy Love.
 Phone siaes Meet Sunday
 n the major iabeF-nanaeement dlsplites, involving an estimated 9s00e0 workers, developments shaped Mp as follows.
 1. Renewed negotiations wege scheduled sunday between cone pany and union officials ln an ed- fort 70 avert a nationwide strike Of long distance telephone opera, tors Maneh I.
 tcontinned on Page g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
- (Continued on Page 9
Detailed Story of Life [As FugitiDe Described
 For Democrat Reporter
By DANIEL ,. LEARY (As told sO Raymond J. Fitzpatrick)

The only vOcoon had since inc trioI che eight days tn Fdo after left home Here w0t dd Roy had Bridgeport that sol the dope inc court ruling realized might be duplicating friend who driving. him away and New York train Some people in Waterbury knew had been PIonnins New York GFeotive.
 
  Now don't to mention What
 
 
 Iwe Miami almost has Waterbury branch. a Good to De t good be iy something. really is. ..i i..eti lot of people will be surprised Waterbury
  before that 
  ngs SO Dan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

raphet who had fAkeEa Q NdQt 0s the Leary reunion scene in HpElnga tield. e
 state Police Cosnufanlcner Edward Hickey, Wlio 1efnknsd Daniel !. L.eaxy to the sfaka. lsslled e A1afes ment to Connecticut neespapetA and services Etatlng the incident" would he investigated.
 'pon" had agreed with other photographers not to take a picture of Leary's wife, Mrs. Sadie Leary, and his daughter. Eleanor, when they greeted the former comptroller at the station.
 When the Learys met, a bulb flashed from a camera of Spring field photographer. state Police It. Henry Mayo casned up to Coytello and knocked him to the ground.
 Apologies to C0vieliO The trooper belatedly saw that Coviello's flash bulb equipment was unused, and he apologlzed. The two shook hands and parted.
 Don" said he wanted Ito forget the whole matter"
 J. Maxim Ryder. general man. ager of The Democrat. issued a statement saying that the whole
 (Continued on Page @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

r Two Hens, siglsNd by Frank KraeIner, Collector for Internal Revenue for Connectlcut, relate tc delinquent taxes for the years l90S through 1888. One consists of nos tice of assessment against Daniel J. and Sadie D. Leary Of 4T Frank Street and the other against Daniel .. Ieary. /
 Leary arrived at WethArsfield Prison today, facing Q lO-l5 year term for his major part in the Wa terbury conspiracy trial. He had fled imposition of the sentence and was . fugitive for five years until ape preltended in Chicago last Tuesday.
 In the lien filed against the form CT city comptroller and his wife, dee llnqueEt taxes are shown for the following years: i9S4-eS, ,42S.le; l9S5- '$45,S23.74 and l9Se-$2, ,0e4.2S for Q total of e5s.Sl0.2S.
 The iiien filed solely against Leary is as Follows: ioS5sS66. .S03 .s0: loS6- $S65 ,S96.64 and io3T-9A52, ,0a6.S4 for a total of 90e5 ,0a6g5. The grand list equals se1e.86S.ls.
 (Continued oEa Para 0A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

He reviewed in detail the plight of Ruthenian Catholics who, the Vatican has charged, are being per- secuted by the Russians. and as- serted that the Soviet actions were a direct violation of one of the four freedoms proclaimed by the late President Roosevelt and former Prime Minister Churchill.
 Since only the M0scOw-c controlled orthodox church is permitted in Russia, the Cardinal said, "tne Or- der of the day Is that the Rutheni-
 (Continued on Page @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
.GOPWants
 GifProbe-

Washington, March l. Up) = Sen. Owen Brewster, (R.-Me.), to- day demanded an investigation to determine if 1914 political campaign donations by corporation executives were charged off as business ex- penses.
 Brewster suggested. that the in- vestigation be conducted by the Justice Department, the Treasury Department or the Senate's special Campaign Investigating Committee soon to be appointed.
 T am going to call 1t to the at- tention of the Justice Department and the Bureau of Internal, Rev enIe," Brewster said.
 "It might also be well to au- thorize the Senate ComEnittee, which will be concerned primarily with the lo46 Senatorial election, to dig back into the 1894 picture" Panley starts Fuss
 Brewster. said the need for such an investigation was demonstrated by the testimony of William A. Pat- terson, President of United Afr  Lines, in the current hearings on nomination of Edwin W. Pauley to be Undersecretary of Navy. Pauley was treasurer of the Democratic National Committee during the Ies| presidential campaign
 Brewster pointed out that al pole itieal contributions are listed with the clerk of the HOlise Of Repres- entatives.
 "The Treasury Department could go over that list and then cheek the tax reports of the corporations determine whether there are any unusual expense account items t0g the same period" he said.
 4 bill to set up the customary Senate Campaign Investigating Committee for the lef6 elections already hes been introduced by Sen. Theodore Francis Green, (D.- B. T,D chairman Of the Senate klees tons Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Dons WethersfeId Gard; Happy: to Drop Alias;
 Meets Wife, Daughter
By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK

DonieI LeoFy, 54yOoFod former City Comptroller, entered WohevsieId Prison e45 A. M today begin serving 10 sentence imposed Superior Court 0so A rested in Chicago Tuesdoy after former W0tsFbwon George E word Pos with whom he had eoFed business FonsoeOns this city, Leo cool and selfposessed he w0ksd from State Police through the doors of the penentiCFy.
  reporter "Ge all friends told Tel that Dams heart still Waterbury ame of ande  in this edition of
 
 
 highly tey aboard the quickly his and told rpcrters m glad it's all overs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Keep Lid O, Prices 

Washington, March I--(Up)- Henry J. Kaiser, one of the na- tion's leading industralists today endorsed continued price control. He said, however, that production was the real answer to the threat of imitation and the way to achieve 1t was for everyone ito stop bick. ering and 90 to work"
 Kaiser told the House Banking Committee 1t should not only ex- tend the price control law after its June 90 expiration, but should sup- port reinstatement of the war time system of allocating materials.
 Tt Is now altogether clear" he said, "that the office of Stabillza.
 (Continued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01


 Iiberate campaign to stamp Europe and that thousands Of Cath olic refugees faced death or Siber- ian exile if they were forced to re- turn to the Soviet zone.
 The French prelate's olitspoken charge of antA- Catholic terrorism by the Soviets was made in a formal statement issued on his appoint ment to the. Holy Roman cilria as secretary of the Sacred C0ngTega- tion for the Oriental Church.
 East Of the CuFzoIl Line trough ly representing the new eastern boundary Of Polandl Soviet policy aims at the destruction Of Cathol- icism," Cardinal Tisserapt declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Bulletins
HALLWAY MEN PLAN STRIKE

Cleveland March l-EUP)-A V Whitney, president Of 4he Broterood of Railroad TFanmen nd announced today that almost complete from he BRT and Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engneers membership strike vote nhoWea the membership in virtual unanimous fever of Walou strike date will be set March 6 Whitney said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Shoe Ind dustTy
 Near so bemond

Boston. March I.-auPl-The no. ti0n's shoe industry wsil achieve an all-tlmo production hsih q bsei eie0o,s coo pairs of shoes in ie40, EAeeas tive ~FFanlaent Maxwell Nseld 0f the Mew England Shoe A feakhs er Association predicted today.
 Field aald this figure representa- nfi increase ng S200o o01 pairs otef ieal~ana natiorN' peak production year-aSld eseoo. .ooo pelFs more than last year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

Newark N. q. March 1-lUE1 1-nhenH William N. Butler nG Eassx County declared sinsfon of riot" he'd developed nt the Eua Mastuehouse Electric cozpogaons plant at nloomAed W 3 today ena summoned nearly 2Do extra police. en and deputy os @ eaR ezlimnE1d 1oo0 plsle cad slslle gmrAih AihA6N isem ltt vicinity,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Sympathy Strike Of

Philadelphia, March 1 - (upl ~ A scheduled aem0nstFati0n of stEik. ing electrical workers and eym- pafhixers at the General Electric coalpany's Eastwick plant, scene 0f violence in the last fWo days, was called 0lf today by unl0n leaders, pending 'otfeF aeeions,s
 Approximately 900 strikers who e0naFegated on the Delaware Coans fy aide Of the eisy lifls were told hy Henry Rhine, international 0FgaFls ixer foF the United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers loIo.l that all the union locals Were notified not 70 demonstrate this morning. alaiEia said that union leaders "hage other actions planned. whieh wlll bo built up ofef the weekend. |"
 tcniatinued on paae 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
0.af. Al1D U.AW, eTTLL APART

Detroit MaFch t-lUE)wJames V. UeWey sedeFM lappg odiatoF announced today that General Meters Corporation and striking CLO United Auto Workers "stlT gre slshty apas tWo sHes end have net reached an agree nent to end the 0M waikont
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
RUngEAMe 10 LEAVE mAig

Land0n, MaFGh l-~(UR)~RaA0 M03eoW aalA today fhal a nuaaan troops win begin Ieavng gan on schedule tnoF. row and that oca notice Of he withdrawal haa been trans. mlttsd to ihs Iraaian government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
U. s. WiH Fight To Defend Charter, Byrnes Asserts

New York, March 1-(UP)-The United StNtes will fight necessary to defend the principles of the United Nations Charter "the only road to peace" Secretary of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
.EARY STARTS 10-15 YEAR TERN
.S948, 863 in Tax Liens Are Filed Against Leary

Notice of tax liens agGregating $046 66S18 for income taxes alegedy due were filed against Daniel J Leary in the Waterbury, and Mddleburv Town Clerks offices today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Raps U.S.S.R.
SOUiets Prosecuting
 Catholics Tissera11t

Vatican City, March )-French Cardinal Eugene Tsserant charged today that Russia engaged in de- Iherate cannaign to stamp out Catholicism in eastern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
CALLED nI6TUnREn HEA8

Fs8hfgEalke. MaaH,, March As~akN#l RdI|coman James Harding. faled nY toWnsmtn on hIs 1nth Birthday after e yeala service without make iMa an aK6aat aaias
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Local Photographer
 Struck by Trooper
Democrat Man Mistaken by State Police At Leary's Reunion With Family

Don Covielo Democrat photographer gained unwanted prominence today when he feled to the ground by Connecticut State Policeman who mistook him for phoeg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

(COntinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

FalI wsA.hss Rsss Pass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

CConttnued on Page 5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

(Contlnued on Page e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

(Continued on PaRe O
The Republican., 1946-03-21
Women May Re-Enlist

Women who were former members
of the Women's Army Corps may ap-
ply for re-cntry into the service under
certain conditions, it was announced
by Capt Laurence NJ. Bairstow, COM
manding officer Of the Cumberland
recruiting office.
This is to obtain skilled women who
are needed by the army to supple
ment the volunteer program. The
local army recruiting office, in the
Oakland postofficc building has all
forms and information needed.
Capt. Bairstow also announced it
was now possible for men honorably
discharged on May II, 1915, or after,
and who failed to re-enlist within the
specified time, may now re-enlist in
a grade commensurate with their
training and experience. There are a
number of specialists needed in the
service, it was stated
The Republican., 1946-03-21
O. One Accona e.

Nothing in Garrett County has been given the man
nous support which the projected hospital for Oakland rece
ing and the County Commissioners expressing the sent
ment of practically every person in the county when they de-
cred Tuesday morning that they would accept the beques
Of $l75000 for a hospital here.
When number of farm people, industrial operators and
workers, business and Others without solicitation
pesuason voluntarily declare that they would like the hos
pta here if the raising of the county rate
really looking into the hearts Of people united the Of
better humanity
The bequest of the late George W. Loar of amount sui
cien to construct this hospital most gift the like
Of which the county before has experienced The
thought of the gift spontaneously prompted offers of cash.
furnishings cooperaon etc. which ought to be carried to COM
peo the money be placed in separate fund.- to De used
either complete construction and equppng of the hospital
necessary be laid away emergencies that might arise in
the future.
the hospital when completed placed under the direction
competent manager there is little likelihood that the tax
would have be increased but the unselsh attitude
the citizens about this comforting thought
The Republican., 1946-03-21
P.-T. A. Council Plans
Open Meeting Mar. 20

A meeting for teachers, parents
and other interested persons has been
arranged by the Garrett County
Council, Parent-Teacher association,
for Tuesday, March 26, at p. M,
in the Oakland High school auditor
ium. The theme will be "Planning for
Progress"
Mrs. Robert Doty, president of the
Maryland Congress of P.-T.A., will
peak on "The Value Of a P.-T.A.,"
while Miss Lillian Compton, presi-
dent of the Maryland State Teachers
college, will speak on The Work of
the County Council" An open forum
discussion will follow ON P-T.A.
problems.
Mason w. Calls will speak on
Putting Principles into Practice" 3"
Musical selections will be given by
the high school glee club, while a
group singing will be in charge of
Mrs. Frederick Thayer, Jr., with Mrs.
Russell Brown accompanying at the
piano.
Mrs, Fred Beachy, president of the
county council, announced that there
would be a meeting of the executive
committee at 7:15 prior to the regu-
lar session.