davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-18
By Doris FIeeson

1t. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith will
be approved as Ambassador to Rus
sia at Wednesdays meeting Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee. On confirmation, he will take
OF immediately by air for Moscow
The administration Is hoping
somewhat against hope-that this
ext Chief Of Staff to Gen. Eisen-
hover, through his cordial relations
with top Red Army commanders
can re-establish some Of the old
Harry Hopkins warmth which
slipped away during the closing
months of w. Averell Harriman's
tenure:
Their somewhat pallid optimism
has been frightened a trifle by re-
ports that Stain, too, has veter-
ans problem with his victorious
army becoming more ani more a
political force in the Soviet Union
It is asserted that the dictator is
having to meet increasingly the
challenge OF the veterans ideas,
this being the only group of Rus
slams who have ever had q chance
to formulate any views outside their
own theology. On every account,
this is regarded as cheerful news.
Get Along Well.
The Red Army commanders know
and are known not only to Gen.
Smith personally but to many
Americans. Where this actual con-
tact has existed, there has been no
Russian problem. As soldiers, the
Russian and the American get on
we'll together.
Besides this personal factor, the
Russian soldier is more open-minded
about the capitalist countries than
those bureaucrats and old Bolshe-
viks who have not gone beyond their
own borders, hardly beyond their
own localities, for years. The Red
soldier, thrust by war into the main
arteries of European civilization,
has found even amid its ruins stand
ards of comfort and amenities Of
civilized life hitherto unknown to
him.
It also was obvious that the Amer
leans were as much better OF than
the Europeans he envied, for the
standpoint Of material comfort,
than the Europeans were better OF
than Russians.
AS Gen. Smith knows from per-
sonal experience, 1t Is the goods
hungry Russians who keep the black
markets Of Europe alive.
There is q school of thought deal
ing with the problem of Russian re-
lations that argues that American
production Is our best diplomatic
weapon. They believe that If Amer
lea will get busy and food the Soviet
Union with our goods-and we are
the only ones who can do 1.-THE
problem will be ameliorated. Even
an indoctrinated people, according
to the argument, will be Influenced
by what it can hold in its hands and
put on its backs.
Symbol Of Production.
Gen. Smith will be living symbol
Of American production. Certainly
to the Red Army he will recall the
glory that was Detroit and the
grandeur that was Pittsburgh when
United States-made tanks, planes,
guns, trains, jeeps and trucks rained
upon the Soviet Union.
The general should be able to tell
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Maritime Commission
Rewards z Suggestions

Two Maritime Commission en-
ployes who made worthwhile sugges-
tions during February, which i'm
proved Office procedures have re-
ceived cash awards, the Central
Suggestion Committee announced
today.
Those honored and the amounts OF
the awards are Walter E. Daniels OF
the production division, SIS, and
Edwin L. Hastry of the technical di-
vision, SIS.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Political Force Of Red Veterans
May Aid Gen. Smith as Envoy

promptly whether the current
speculation about the rise of the
Red Army is an illusion. The alb
sence OF his old cronies will be an
answer just as their active presence
will be.
One Of his unadvertised qualifica-
tions Is that he is a Roman Cath
olic, hence his genuine enthusiasm
for Russia need never be suspect.
And his real optimism regarding
the situation is shared by his old
boss, Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1946-03-18

Tn my hand, I'm holding the
] trick that'll help keep the soap
shortage from getting worse.
This country just doesn't have
enough industrial fats to make
all the soaps, soap powders, soap
flakes, and other peacetime goods
Evening star., 1946-03-18

The war is over but the fight for
the four freedoms goes on. First
Of the freedoms for the average
man is freedom from want. Best
insurance for that Is to buy and
hold United States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-03-18

we need. You and I must do the
job that will prevent soap sup
plies from getting even lower
Bysaving every drop of used fats
...by turning them in promptly
1--we can help bring more soap
back to dealers shelves sooner.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Miss Mary Croft
We'd to Mr.. Saunders

A pretty wedding took place at
the Lady Victory Church Saturday,
January II, at o'clock, when Miss
Mary Virginia Croft, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Croft, became
the bride of Melvin E. Saunders.
The bride wore a powder blue suit
with black accessories and an orchid
corsage. She had as her maid of
honor Miss Dolly Brennon, who wore
pink suit with black accessories
and corsage of roses.
Mr.. Hugh Saunders acted as best
man for his brother. A reception
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Croft, after which the young
couple left for a wedding trip to
Hershey, Pa. They will reside in
Arlington upon their return.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Marriages Of Recent Date

Hunter Pumphrey of Laytonsville,
Md, were married recently in Mrs.
Wizards home, the Rev Charles A.
Michael officiating. The couple
now is living in Poolesville.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Anne Urbany, daughter of Mr.. and.
Mrs. Frederick Plaehn of Audubon
Iowa, and Mr.. John Cullinan.
O'Brien, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. O'Brien of Rochester, N. Y. was
performed in St. Paul's Catholic
Church recently, the Rev. John F..
Burns officiating. Mrs. O'Brien, who
is the granddaughter of Mrs. Patrick
j. Haltigan of Washington, has been
with the Foreign Economic Admin
lstration for over four years, and
Mr.. O'Brien is graduate of Ford
ham University and recently re-
turned from two and one-half years
in the European theater.
The marriage of DR.. Ruth Eliza
beth Derouin, daughter of 1t. Col.
tretired) and Mrs. Frank A. Der
ouin of Washington, to DR.. Fred
erick Gerard Burke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. j. Burke of Orange, N. j.,
took place recently in the Memorial
| Chapel at Walter Reed Hospital,
Chaplain Antonin Barret, U. S. A.,
officiating. The bride is a graduate
of Mount Holyoke College and of
the School of Medicine of George
Washington University, and is COM
pleting her internship at Garfield
Hospital. The bridegroom is
graduate of Seton Hall College and
of Georgetown University Medical
School. At present he is chief resi-
dent at Childrens' Hospital and a
clinical instructor in pediatrics at
George Washington and George
town.
The recent wedding of Miss Rosilyn
Klosky, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Klosky of Washington, and
1t. F. Petregile de Percin, son of
Mrs. F. Petregile de Percin of Marti-
nique, French West Indies, was held
at st. Anthony's Church in WASH
ington recently, the Rev. DR.. j. j..
Coady officiating. Mrs. de Percini
attended New Jersey College for
Women and 1t de Percin is a grad
uate of Rutgers University. He has
now returned to duty with the Army
Air Forces.
A double ring ceremony was per-
formed at the recent marriage of
Helon Renthia Russell yoeman, &c.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Russell of Panama City, Fla, and
Mr.. Champ Stuart Carter, son of
Mrs. Robert Champ Carter of this
city, held at the Petworth Baptist
Church, the Rev. James P. Rogers
officiating. The bride attended
school in Panama City and her hus-
band went to George Washington
and Benjamin Franklin Universities.
Miss Margaret Hawthorne Shaw,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
N. Shaw of Alexandria, Va, and Mr..
Curtis L. Allies, jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Allies of Gallon, Ohio,
were married in Christ Church,
Alexandria, the Rev. Braxton Bragg
Conner Lille officiating. The BRIDE
groom is a graduate of Ohio State
University and now is attending
George Washington University Law
School. The couple is living in Ar
1ington.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Dog Owners in Rush
To Get Licenses

Several hundred District dog own
ers yesterday crowded the Office of
Tax Collector Guy Pearson in an
effort to obtain tags for their pets.
Mr.. Pearson said he had talked to
several who said they had been told
by police to get the tags by pm.
yesterday, but police sources denied
any breakdown was in effect over
the Labor Day weekend.
The tags should have been OBJ
tanned by July / under the law.
Evening star., 1946-09-04

NORWALK. Conn. Sept 4.-Nor-
walk High School students cheered
today as School Superintendent
Philip A. Jakob told them, from
the school steps, to go home The
reason-"There are no teachers for
the opening day of the fall term.
Although only 9 of 236 teachers
have signed contracts for the COM
ing year and the Norwalk Teachers
Association, involved in a pay dis
pute, had announced it's members
would not report for duty. about 800
of the high schools 1000 pupils
showed up, many of them arrived
well in advance of the $50 am.
opening
Many pupils expressed concern
that a protracted dispute might
force them to attend classes during
winter vacations or next summer to
make up for time lost now.
Mr.. Jakob said radio announce
ments would be made each morning
to inform them if classes could be
started
He also announced that the board
had called special session for to-
night in another effort to resolve
the dispute.
Children at the elementary
schools, opening a half hour later
than the high school, also were sent
home.
The contract offered to the teach
ers in June provided for salaries
ranging from $4,000 to s., 400 a year,
an increase of approximately $500
for women teachers, but no increase
for men. A new State law provides
that men and women teachers must
be paid equally.
The association is seeking recog-
milton as the teachers collective
bargaining agency and an increase
of 100000 over the Board of Esti-
mate and Taxation's school budget
of $4,000 The Board of Education
has countered with an offer of
Evening star., 1946-09-04

Lloyd H. Wharton said last night
dSivers refused to operate the buses
"at the same salary scale as that
OF last year." adding that since
the school board was not able to
meet demands there will be no
school bus, service until further
notice The drivers were paid $lO5
monthly.
Mr.. Wharton said that all schools
would continue to operate despite
the strike and said that students
having their own means of trans
portation should go to school,
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Russian Pair Seized
Fleeing Soviet Zone
BY the Associofed Press

HEREFORD, Germany, Sept. A.
British headquarters today said a
Russian air force officer, a Capt.
Pononarev, and his woman COM
panion had been arrested at the
Dutch frontier after fleeing the
Russian zone in an airplane.
Dutch police said the couple tried
to dispose of $4,000 rubles, number
of watches and rings. British head
quarters said all had been stolen in
the Russian zone.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Strike in West Virginia
Holds Up School Buses

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
a. R).-Approximately 1000 students
were without school bus service in
Wood County today as members of
the AFL-Brotherhood of Teamsters,
Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and
Helpers quit their jobs in support
of demands for a $40 monthly wage
increase.
County School Superintendent
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Teachers Out in Pay Dispute,
800 Students Are Sent Home

S3l 900, which it says represents an
increase of per cent for each
teacher
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bickford and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. A c.
Bickford. Jr.
OHenry Short returned to his
home at Bisbee. Friday. after
spending six weeks with his
brother. William Short and fam
ily.
OJlmmy Garrett vas home from
Tempe TO spend the holidays with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Garrett
oGene Scudder and son. Jimmy.
returned Saturday from Rogers.
Arkansas. where they spent two
weeks with Seudder's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Scudder.
OMrs. X. J. Jones returned Mon
day from Los Angeles. where she
spent two weeks visiting her sis
ters Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wier-
enga. who were Mrs. Jones house
guests for several weeks, accom-
panied her to the coast and re-
NAMED there 10 make their home
The Wierengas are former resi-
dents OF Topeka. Kansas.
OThe Reverend and Mrs. ]. n
Campbell spent Thanksgiving IN
Tucson with his mother. Mrs. r.
A. Campbell. and his sisters,
Mrs. Claude Snyder and Miss Ru-
by Campbell.
O"Grandma" Hardaway. who has
been in Florence Hospital for
many months. was given n sur
prise birthday party on Friday
afternoon by Mrs. W. II. Higgin-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
undersigned intend TO. and will.
sell all their right, title and inter
est In and 10 that certain retail
drug business located at the
Northwest corner OF the intersec-
tion OF North Main Street with
West Central Avenue. in Coolidge.
Pinal County. Arizona, known as
HINES DRUG COMPANY. to-
gether with all the fixtures. fur
nishings and merchandise. and the
good will thereof. TO J. G. HEARN
and LOVETA HEARN. and J. Z
DUDDlNG and MONA r. DUD-
DING. all of Chandler. Arizona. on
December 7. 1916.
j. NJ. HINES.
ORALIE HINES.
STATE OF ARIZONA }
(ss.
COUNTY OF PINAL }
Before me. XYMENA T. STOKES
Notary Public In and for the
County OF Pinal. State OF Arizona
personally appeared j. NJ. HINES
and ORALIE HINES. personally
known 10 me Cor satisfactorily
proven). TO be the persons whose
names are subscribed TO the above
and foregoing instrument. and &C
knowledged TO me that they exc
cuted the same for the purposes
and considerations therein ex
pressed.
WITNESS my hand and officia
seal of office this 2lst day of No
vember, 1916.
XYMENA T. STOKES.
(SEAL) Notary Public
My Commission expires: Febru
airy IL. 1850.
ist pub. Nov. %. 1916
Last pub. Dec. 6. 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

woman for gen.
eral housework. Call 11S-J3 be-
tween and 7 a. m. D6-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

TAX PAYERS - Farmers and
Ranchers, bring your records in
now for recap in preparation for
income tax. r. NJ. Bond, 426
So. Main. N22-3p
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

YOUNG Tender Tom Turkeys
Delivered to your home ready
for freezer or oven. We have
left a limited number OF prime
home grown tom turkeys, 6h
months old and ready to 60
These birds will dress between
Is and % pounds. Dressed price
soc per pound. Delivered Sat
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

aHallle McCutchan and Bob
smith of Davenport. Iowa, re
turned sunday 10 Arizona State
College. Flagstaff. after spending
the Thank. giving holidays with
the formers parents. Mr. and
Mrs r. D. McCutchan.
o. family gathering at the home
OF Mr. aud Mrs. A. &. Bicsford.
ST. for Thanksgiving included Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Millwee ami family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

to Chicago or vi
cinity after December goth by
couple willing to help drive and
share expenses. Call 351-R3.
D6-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
Want Ads

FOR SALE Small upright piano
$500 90. Bell Boy Grocery
D6-1tp
TRAILER TANKS Renned with
Bu-Gas Poole Gas and Equip
ment. Casa Grande. D6-tf
FOR SALE - Used Leonard 5h
foot refrigerator. good condition,
300 yards south OF Nazarene
botham. Mrs. Sam Wynn. Mrs.
Young Veazey and Margaret Hig-
ginbotham.
OMr. and Mrs. +. A Peters, OF
the Chuck Wagon. are the par
ents OF new baby son.
ODr. Josie NJ. Trinkle. president
OF Arizona state federation OF
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs. and Mrs. May Bake.
both OF Tucson. were guests at
the home OF Mrs. Ruby Elliott
while enroute from Mesa to Tue
son Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
BECAUSE

/. AS a private-mind you just
private-your starting salary Is
$50 per month plus hidden
pay" bringing your pay up to
the equivalent OF about S20S0 a
year. You also get regular au-
tomato pay increases.
2. AS a career you have no worry
about scarcity OF jobs or sea
sonal layoffs.
3. Normally you receive an annu-
al leave OF 30 days. with full
pay and allowances.
4. Your retirement income after
30 years service may be as high
as $1s5.63 per month for life.
These are just four OF the many
reasons why an enlistment In the
United States Army is making
sense to thousands OF thinking
men today. Why not discover al
the new advantages to an army
enlistment. Just see the Army Re-
cruiting Officer nearest you-he's
located at
20 w. JEFFERSON ST.
PHOENIX. ARIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
sIstT. J. F. BARTHOLOMEW

S'gt. James F Bartholomew of B fes Street, Pvt. 1/c Seymour Butlr of 54 Pine Street, Cpl. Thomas w Howard of l544 Baldwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Local Driver In Double Mishop

Thomas J. Walsh, 20. of 19e New berry Street, was arrested last night on charge Of operating an auto- mobile without license after an accident on Water Street, Nauga- tuck, near the U. s. Rubber Con- pany factory.
 Borough Patrolmen Charles Clark and Stanley Levandoski reported that the local man was driving his sedan north on Water Street when he struck two cars, both heading south, operated by Joseph Erricco, l4 Carroll Court. Naugatuck, and Angelo H Mazzeo, 434 Lakewood Road, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Williamsburg's Course Shifts to Bermuda Base

With President Truman at Sea, Aug. 21-UP)-Presiden Trumans ,acht, the Williamsburg, pushed into the warm gulf stream today and set course toward the U. s. wartime naval base at Bermuda.
 The Williamsburg and its escort ing Navy attack transport, the Weiss, are expected to dock at the U. s. naval base at Bermuda some tine tomorrow afternoon - far from the Maine and New Hamp- shfe coasts where MT. Truman's original tentative itinerary would have put him.
 Alter leaving Quonset Point, RI, yesterday morning, it was disclosed that the President had ordered the cour;e reversed so he could vacation In warmer weather. His stop Mon- day tt Quonset Point was marked by fog, blustery rain and chilly tem- peratures.
 Identifies Goal
 White House Secretary Charles G. Ross originally described tn e changed course as "a journey into nowhere" but nowhere" later was identified as the British crown col ony of Bermuda.
 It was not announced whether MT. Truman would go ashore. It was presumed, however, that the British governor general would call on the President aboard the Will liamsburg and that MT. Truman would return the call
 Ross said the Bermuda stop would be made to take on fuel, water and provisions. He said any ceremonies would be held to a mini mum and to just what the ameni- 'ies call for"
 To Last Until Sept. 2
 It was not disclosed whether oth- ei stops would be made According to Ross, MT. Truman still expected hs cruise to last until Sept 2.
 Ross reported the President had done some routine work but indi- cated it was not important. He telephoned the escorting Navy at- tack transport Weiss last night, however, to report development which was not routine.
 Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, attending the Paris peace conference, had called the President by radio telephone at P. M, EDT, to report on the Yugoslav situation. Details of their conversation were not revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

fornia, who dug them out of neck in Jerusalem in 1882.
 NcCown used a dentists drill to free the bones and he described them as the richest find of speci- mems of Neanderthal man ever made"
 The Neanderthal man represent ed a type of humanity which does not exist today, McCown said. He lived in the Stone Age and had larger jaws and teeth than present. day man and large ridge spread over his eyes with no break for the nose.
 The men were narrow hipped and had long arms and legs and aver aged five foot eight in height. The women were five or six inches shorter.
 The anthropologist said it would take about two months to recon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Face Cut When Eve ExpLodes

Moblesville, Ind, Aug. 21. CUP Harvey Hiatt said today that his glass eye had exploded again.
 Hiatt, manager of city farms, said he was sitting on a park bench when his left eye 'blew up." Flying glass cut his face, he said.
 His physician, Dr. Carl B. Southarod, said there was 8 small opening in the tissue be- hind Hiatus eye which created a vaccun and apparently caused the explosion.
 The first explosion occurred a year ago, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

Mrs. Esther Morris of the mining town of South Pass. Wyo., was the first woman in the world to hold position as justice of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
|NeonderthoI
 Bones Found

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 21-(UP) The oldest human bones ever dis played in the United States will be on view at Harvsrds Peabody Mu- scum as soon as anthropologists can reconstruct their newly ac- quired 100,000-year-old Neanderthal man.
 About 26 of these old timers were represented in the shipment of bones received recently from the Royal College of Surgeons in Lon- don. Their significance was ex- plained yesterday by Prof. Theodore McCown, of the University of Cali
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
IT. FRANCIS J. KELIHER

It. tj.g0 Francis J. Keliher, son Of MT and Mrs. Frank J. Keliher of l69 Ciestnut Avenue. graduate of Crosb High School and Yale Uni versiv, has completed his terminal leave and will enter Harvard School of BYtness Administration in the Fall.
 He was commissioned at Notre Damt in October of 1914. He served on tie staff of Admiral James Mediterranean Command before re- turning last month to this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
MARINE BAND TOURS AGAIN

Washington fUP) = The oldest ond in the country-the U. s. Mar lre Corps group-is due to make it's list postwar concert tour this fall, wien 1t will entertain music lovers In cities throughout the East and Middle West.
 Tle l48-year-old organization will opef it's tour at Lancaster, Pa, on Sept 8. Its final appearance will be al Atlantic City on Nov. g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Charlie B. Jordan, A9ricuIturoIist, Succumbs at "A

Holden, Mass, Aug. 21.-UP)- Charlie B. Jordan, "A, director of the Worcester County Extension Service and the Massachusetts Farm Cooperative Association, died at his home here today.
 He formerly served for seven years as president of the Massa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
DOUBLE CATCH HOOK

Marianna, Ark. (UP) They're making fish hooks stronger this sea- son.
 Convinced of that fact is Jack Tomlinson of Memphis, Tenn. Fish ing in Bear Creek Lake near here, he made a double catch on a single hook.
 He landed two bass simultaneous ly, each weighing more than five pounds.
 Companion Arthur Hopper of Birmingham, Ala, didn't get a nib
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Men tn Seruice
LIT. GEORGE F. CORCORAN

It. Geoge F. Corcoran, son of MT and Mrs George M. Corcoran of Idylwo+d Avenue, is spending . 45-day letve here after serving for 40 montlB in Hawaii and Guadal- canal. H entered the Army in February 1941 as a sergeant with Co G, D2d Regiment of the Ma tional Guard. He was the first Waterbury Guardsman to be as- signed tt officer candidate training after service in the Pacific. It. Corcorai Is holder of the Legion of Merit award
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
MAJOR RICHARD F. SCULLY

Rev Richard F. Scully who served as chaplain with the 102d Regimelt, has been promoted to major in Tokyo, where he is now serving with the First Cavalry DiWi- sion headquarters, He was with the 1Q Regiment for three years in the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

Istruct some skeletons from the bones and said the collection was invaluable. The American Museum of Natural History once offered $200,0 900 for smaller collection, but the offer was rejected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT CONN., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 1e46

Street and Pvt. 1/c Walter II. Thorne of 43 Clematis Avenue were granted Army discharges this week at the separation center at Fort Dix, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

.ehusetts Farm Bureau. Because t4 falling health he had resigned July l as chairmsn of the State Com- mittee of Production and Market ing Administration and the State Agricultural Adjustment Adminis- tration.
 During the recent war he was chairman of the U. s. Agriculture Departments regional war board. He also was member of the re- gently organized U. s. Agriculture Department Council
 Born in Dudley, he leaves his wife, three daughters and two sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
DISCHARGED

Lois T. Codianni of l47 Fairfield Ayeue has received an honorable disehrge from the Navy at Lido Beao, N. Y.