davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Head
Predicts
Less Meat

CHICAGO, Sept AZ OPA)-
Lifting of price controls from
meat will not bring any Of the
essential food back to the butch
er markets, President Ralph
Helstein of the United Packing
house Workers-CIO asserted laS
week.
The meat trust first conducted
Sit-doWn strike last spring
against OPA controls, Helstein
charged. Congress was a will
ing tool" he said, and during
the two-month holiday packers
proceeded to clean out every bit
of livestock that might be avail
able for months ahead, because
of their greed for profits.
The CIO union president told
a press conference that There
is nothing that can be done in
the immediate situation to get
meat into bucher shops. The re-
dictionary majority perpetrated a
fraud which it intended to be q
public relations job for the
November elections" {
He said his union proposed
that the meat industry be treat
ed as public utility, subject to
government regulation, that
OPA investigate to see whether
he big packers are unable, as
they claim, to buy cattle, that
boarded meat be bought and re-
urned to the markets by the
Agriculture Dept. and that anti
trust action be taken against
packers who have bought up
large quantities of feeder cattle
and are holding them in feed
lots to aggrevate the meat
famine.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
doubt that It Is coming.
Hitting Monopoly

So, there we sit while the ar
gument & )es on over where you
draw the line between labor s
business ard the exclusive bust
ness of the boss. The argument
will get hotter before it's set
tied. I'm sure that, when the
answer is finally worked out, II
will be that labor is, and by all
rules of reason ought to be, in
terested in these matters that are
now regarded as belonging to
the boss.
When that decision is made,
monopoly will have received the
greatest blow it has ever had.
And we'll be a lot closer to a
solution OF our most important
problems than we have yet man
aged to get.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Unions Seek To
End Mob Terror

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2a
(LPA)-A delegation which in
cluded high AFL and CIO Off
cials last week presented to
President Truman a plea for
federal action to check increas-
ing mob violence against Ne
groes.
"We come to you today, Mr.
President, however" they said
in a formal statement, mot to
plead the cause of any one seq
ment of the American people.
We represent various parts of
the people of America-church,
labor, management, minorities-
and we are confident we voice
the sentiment of all decent AM
orleans when we emphasize the
obvious fact that unchecked mob
violence can do more to injure
our country at home and abroad
than any other single evil"
Brought together by the Ma
tional Emergency Committee
Against Mob Violence, the dele
CATION included Boris Shishkfn
of the AFL, James Carey of the
CIO, Walter White of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
Rev. Frederick E Reissig of the
Federal Council of Churches,
President Benjamin c. Mays Of
Morehouse College in Atlanta,
and Arnet Murphy of the Ma
tional Negro Publishers Associa-
ton. ~
Urges Program
The delegation urged Truman:
II to call a special session OF
Congress to enact laws against
the recurrence of mob violence;
p to insist that the law enforce
ment agencies of the federal
government concentrate upon
securing evidence against and
prosecution Of lynchers without
delay and without appeasement
of any political, sectional, or
other defenders of mob violence;
- to rouse the American people
by radio, press and other medi-
ums of expl ession to oppose ac-
lively every form of mob vio-
lence.
Statements of support of the
delegations position were taken
to the president from Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, Governor
Ellis Arnall of Georgia, and BIZ
shop Bernard j. She'll of Chica-
60, all of whom were unable to
be present.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Judqe Burse to Speak

Chief Judge George P. Barse of
the Municipal Court will address
the Northeast Businessmen's Associ-
alton on "Our Courts" at q luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
the Continental Hotel. G. Leslie
Schafer, vice-president of the as
sociation, is in charge of arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

Gabardine, young and spirited 80.
Exceptional because it features shoulder and
pocket details so newly smart for Fall
combined in mastery fashion to give
you endless satisfaction. Here indeed is q suit
which exemplifies the style authority you have
Ieorned to expect from Raleigh Brown,
eroy black 1915. Jacket, '49.5o; Skirt, $1,000
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. Ia,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tuu days and
receiDe the license ON the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Leroy Smith. 35. and Daisy Davis. "a
both of 156 Bryant pl. NV.
wintSn ;, t Marsin Ha,s ir' e. sGradtden ford Va
Benson F. Thomas. 3s, 1882 14th pl. Sc.
and Vera McGrager. 20, SO s ST. s.w.
and Nellie Y. Kfdweil, SO, Herndon. Va.
JOSIAH sshe R poh o. as anS New M1Is Hsmp
Grover P. Leech' So, Oil Jefferson st. NV.
and Frances w. Carey, A. 4103 3Sth
Warren E. billiard. "a, and velma r
Deems, 1a, both Of Alexandria, Va.
'0ssRn sS. al and LAME l. Evans a 70, Sos saa sis'
Harry 8: 5 Bailey r., s7, ,,,''. 1889 Maple St M
sbsn;ard ssbi%; and ST Afaisn l. "iilams' %4'' oa'
william \; Wins; r.; and, and Viola M E: Moore
zid Cotton. So, 260e 1ith St. NV. and
Adsm sns " " 5Sst baltimore saS st and pE o
retta T. Myslinski, % pundalk, Nd.
st. ne, and Rosa M. Everett, 81, 1855
Dennis 81 p. Mcwharter, "A, e11o 18th st.
NV. and Raceal Osborne. 20, Gary,
James M. Lewis, %. 1878 Marion st. NV,
and Dorothy L. Briseoe, 20. 62s @ st.
NV.
James WASHINGTON. %; Passaic, n. J.. and
Adlena Chase, 27, 1914 Neal st. ne.
Floyd r. McOntosh, "a. 1919 9th st. NV.
and Garnetta c. Major, 19, 1895 New
jersey ave. NV.
20, both of 1913 7th st. NV.
Thomas Lee, il. 38. and Audrey Thomas,
49, both of New York City.
James R.. Fritz, 80, 134S 4th st. s.w.. and
Mary E. Steele, 20, 1919 Massachusetts
ave. ne.
Dennis A. Boyland. 26. 1905 crittenden st.
NV; and Ruth A. Dingler. %, 519 Crit
tenden st. NV.
Raymond o, Sanford, 1s, 479 N st. sw..
and Glacie L. Davis, 10, Temple Hill.
Nd.
George de L. Bocobo, 80. 42a st. me-,
and Ruth M. Davis, 81, 1908 wyoming
BENJAMIN. C. Snow %, Manchester. Ala.
and Anne M. Dixon, "a. 712 G st. ne.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

William c. Penn, ~, and Rosemary Kutz,
22, both of Alexandria. We.
Ellen 8. jackson. 23, 1910 Massachusetts
wiIfrsd + 5onss, $500 e. 8 ! and ,..;a Charlotte !, H
George o. Gibbs, Is, 304 = st, s.w.. and
Evelyn Colbert, Is. 623 Springman ct.
James o. smith, 90, 4845 Hunt pl. ne, and
Sarah B. Gillian, 25, 515 w st. NV.
Alfred Smith, 2s snss snd GGasoyn
Clarence r. Hill. 81. WASHINGTON. and
Essie M. p. Bright, 80. SO Galveston
Douglas b. Ratliff, a5, and willie Il. Lilly,
james ne beth St shs saa s. sl s4s
ST. nv. and Chissie r. Horner, So.
1ossnb laS7 = Iry5nE pnfsrson St nw ~ Of. ,o,h :,
and Emma M. Ruth, A, 1888 3rd st. ne.
John D. Lane, 49,. 515 H st. ne. and
Kathryne Kowalski. 80. 1905 Kearney
n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
U. s. Unity On Ideals Proposed

New York. March A-W, Ave. n Hartman. recent u. s. anl3assadof to Moscow, said lass night peace with Russia depended on iae strength and unity Of tine unipea States in the International clash q ideals.
 Hartman, in his first discussion Of Russian affairs since retnfa'n8 to this country. said future Eelaki4ia depend principally on us." he Wae interviewed over the Mutual hfoad~ casting system by Guenfin ReFs holds, writer and commentator,
 A.Thera wlll De so war if we. as q country. remain strong. rslyescally and spiritually. By physical eifeugta am speaking not only Of tho maiIA~ tenance of an adequate military eae tatlishment. important as tnaf sr but we must maintain heal4liN economic hfe-an expanding 'llt t9G all out people" Hartman sald
 "Et is q fact Gsat the natslan idel0gy is completely different fgeaa ours. but C Ne hpsh adopt lfae atIls eude ot live and Ae4 li4e A iH ala tefuni allaifs. and N # z apect the right af aA enouse theIr pWn san haFEler needn't ne N Hartman sa'a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
Snow Storm HoIts Work On Air Wreck
 Efforts to Remove
 27 Bodies Impeded
 In Son Diego, Cal.

San Diego, Cal, March { --(uP) A binding blizzard and sub-freez- ing temperatures impeded efforts to- day to remove 27 bodies from a westbound American Airlines flag ship which crashed yesterday into Q fog-shrouded mountain, killing all 2T occupants.
 Killed when the plane crashed and burned were 23 passengers, in- cluding two babies, and the crew Of four.
 Bound from Dallas to Los Angeles on the final leg of a flight from New York. the big Douglas DC-3 yester- day smashed into the side of rug ged 5000 foot peak in the Mt. Lac guna range, 60 miles east of here scattering wreckage over quarter mile area. Both wings were sheared from the craft.
 Deputy sheriffs who reached the scene, approximately 100, feet below the peaks crest, accounted for the bodies of g adults and the two ba- bies. Two remaining bodies were be- lieved buried in the fire-blackened wreckage.
 Until early today, a rescue party worked with a bulldozer to clear a road through the rugged terrain to remove the bodies. But due to the blizzard. authorities believed all
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
PIeo Made For PouIev
 Party LOyoIty Urged in Case

Washington, March &(UP)-An appeal to party loyalty had appar- ently failed today to Marshal Dem- ocratic strength solidly behind the nomination of Edwin W. PauIey to be Under Secretary of the Navy.
 The appeal came from Sen. Olin D. Johnson, (D.-S. e., who said in a formal statement that T fail to see how any true American and es- pecially true Democrat" could fail to vote for Pauley.
 The Naval Affsirs Committee of- fered to let Pauley begin his defense Wednesday against charges brought against him in five weeks of hear ings on his nomination.
 Johnston's formal endorsement of Pauley was balanced against earlier statements from Sens. Tom Stewart, lD.-Tenn.), and Claude Pepper. O.. FlaO, who have called for the with. drawal of the nomination. |,
 Johnston said Pauiey "has the qualifications, the background and the capabilities to perform success fully and effectively the job for which he has been recommended"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
Anti-British
 Riots Sweep Across Egypt
AIexondrio Hub Of New Uprisinss; 10 Dead, , Mony hurt

Cairo, March A. (UP) = Anti-British rioting famed across Egypt again today and dispatches frorl Alexandria said 10 persons were killed and TO or more injured in a wild gun battle in that British naval base.
 A United Press correspondent telephoned from Alexandria that frenzied mobs were racing through the streets setting fire to cafes and hotels and attacking British and Egyptian police SquadronS.
 He reported that gunflre could be heard all over the center of the city as native police patrols fired re- peatedly into the mobs in an unsuc- cessful effort to disperse them.
 Preliminary estimates on the casualties said six rioters were killed and I68 injured, while four British military policemen were said to have been killed and two wounded when the crowds set fire to a Brit ish military station.
 Arrest All in Streets
 The rioters also set fire to the At- lantic hotel, which was being used as a British military establishment
 Police cordoned off the entire Mohamed Ali Square district in the heart of the city and began arrest ing everyone on the streets.
 Simultaneously, strong military guards were thrown around thu
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
Greenuich WO Fight Not Over

Greenwich, March {. (UP)-The battle over whether the UNO should locate it's world headquarters here continued unabated to-day. despite a referendum which resulted ia a 6 ,b0o to 2.0le vote disapprovlng of Greenwich as the choice.
 Advocates of uNO declared that only about 0ne-third Of the regis tered voters east their ballots iEl Saturdays special referendum and that Ahe result was not conclusive,
 Opponents halted the vote ai R'cieaFly and mtstakably" expressing the belief thet "the UNo should moi destroy one community itl order to build another on lsa ruins"
 While the fight over inteFpFeta. ton of the referendum ragged here pr. 8toyan 0FayeloVie. chairman ol the UNo Headnuarfeya Committee was reported In New York aa say. ing that "f think we can do veTg nicely without Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
Britons, French
 To LeaUe Syria

London, March 4-UP)-The Foreign Office announced today that British and French forces will begin withdrawing from Syria on March Il, with total evacuation completed by April B.
 The agreement was made by military delegations of the two powers meeting in Paris. The Delegations are working on plans for evacuation of Leban- on.
 Presence of British and French troops in the Levant was the cause of a clash between Britain and Russia in the last UNO Se- curity Council session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
CoupIeBuy Lake Drug
 Kipp and MayO
 Obtain Conpony

The Lake Drug Company of 3l West Main Street, established in 1858, has been sold to George Kipp of Johns Drug Store of Sl6 North Main Street, and Lewis Mayo, pharmacist at the Waterbury Hos pital. The sale, 1t is reported will be transacted this afternoon. No sale price was mentioned.
 The second oldest drug company in Waterbury was established by H. W. Lake, father of the present owner, Fred Lake of Thomaston, formerly of Waterbury. Its first location was on South Main Street in the site of the Brown Building.
 The present establishment was taken over in 1929. MT. Lake senior retired in 1920 after 62 years as owner-operator of the concern. Fred Dake, who had entered the business 40 years ago, then became sole owner. The later has one son, William, recently discharged from the service, and one daughter, Mrs. Nancy (Lake) Mccoy.
 The Lake Drug Company has long been identified with the down.
 Continued on Page 5)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
Negro Held Ln Staying or LoUers
 Indiana Church
 Scandal Ends
 In Brutal Death

Bloomingtogi, Ind, March E (UPl-A Negro handyman confess sed today that he killed Russell F. Koontz, a sunday school leader, and Mrs. Phyllis Coleman, a choir singer, when he found them in a lovers rendezvous at an old stone mill last Friday.
 State Police an Indianapolis dis- closed the confession of Joseph Luther Woolrldge, 70, who was trapped by footprints which inves- tlgators found at the scene of the slaylngs.
 The victims were beaten and strangled and thrown into 6 pit ol the abandoned stone mill.
 KOonts, A, was successful bust. nessman, who gas married and ehildless. Mrs. Coleman, 33, worked ln Q creamery company office and sang with K0ontz in the choir ol the Clear Greek Christian Church on Sundays. Their romance outside the church had been the cause ol gossip among membsEs Of the con- gregatl0n.
 Wo0lFldge signed q two.pagG confession. He admitted stFanglinR Mrs. Coleman and hitting koonta with a window sash weight. WoniTidge, who was arrested yes tarday, said he discovered tho couple In a romantic lnterlude al the mlll while he was hunting gEoundhngs, lie threw the window weight at Koontz when the church leader aiunged ct me" he said.
 WoolFidge said that when hl chanced upon Koontx and MFs
 (Contlnnsd on Rags sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
SpeIlmon EnFoute To States
 Crowded Sunday
 Spent in Spain
 And PoFtucol

Lisbon, March 4-WP)-Francis Cardinal Spellnan departs by air for New York today after a crowded Sunday in three countries during which he conferred with Foreign Minister Martin Artajo of Spain and Premier Dr. Antonio de Oliveirs Salazar of Portugal.
 Spellman was hastening to reach New York for reception in his honor Tuesday night. He eliminated a planned overnight stay in Madrid from his itinerary, stopping there only 3 hours and 20 minutes and then proceeding to Lisbon for the night.
 The New York Cardinal, accom- panied by Manuel Cardinal Cere- jeida of Portugal, landed at the Lis bon airport at p. m. from Madrid. He drove to Salazars private resi- dence for dinner.
 A crowd clustered around Spell man at the airport and kissed his ring.
 Farley Aboard Plane
 The party accompanying Spell man in the plane Star of Vatican City" included former Postmaster General James A. Farley and two brothers and two sisters of the Cardinal.
 The "Star of Vatican City" took off from Rome at noon Sunday after a 24 hour delay which officials attributed to bad weather. It landed at Madrid at p. m, where 2.0OC Spanish officials and citizens swarmed around it.
 Stepping to a radio microphone the Cardinal said he was sorry he could remain in Madrid only a few
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

MNANNNN time a fugitive from a lO-i5 year prison sentence imposed for par ticipatio in the Waterbury conspir- acy. He was picked up on a Cni- cago street last Tuesday when rec- oRnized by e. Edward Palmer, for- mer Waterbury resident and one time business associate of Leary.
 Tierney, now a house detectlve at the Drake Hotel, said In a tele- phone conversation with a Demo- crat staffman today, he had "Feaa of Leary's capture in the Chicago tribune and went to police head quarters to see if could help him. should 1t be Leary."
 "At no time did I put the finger on him officially" the detectlve said,
 .Other than Commissioner lEd- ward J) Hickey, was the only one to whom Laary admitted his iaea- tity until Hlekey's arrival" TseEnsy pointed out by way Of emphasizing his gFlendllness with the former eoInptF0lleF. T also was the last to say a00dsbye to him from the chl- eago railroad station the day ne was returned to Connecticut" ne said.
 Background ef Arrest Tsls
 In Feeounting his story. EieFney also told 0f some Of the background of Inc Identifying Of LAaFy by PAl. nleF at the corner of Monroe ana Mlchlgan b0nleyaraa.
 SPalmer pointed out LAaFy % 2 park D0llceman,H Tiegney said, tA PaFk policeman ie the equivalent 70 traffic policeman. They woFk traffic 0n llla backwards of ChieaGo and arc separate from the regular elty nolleel. Leafy llFst was brought toa paFk Police headquarters and there transferred to central heaa' auarleFs.
 Aaged f LeaFy he'd tried i0 make a break for fTee4osn as they Were euferlng the police station. aA rec noFled hy Palmer. Tierney emphat~ feailv aald, "fIo. 40 no time, % my knaNisdse. dla he tFg an1 break iof
 femllnaed on Da9s A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

settlement of the month-old strike in progress at A.B.C. plants in Waterbury, Torrington, Ansonia and Buffalo. N. Y.
 Commissioner Maggiolo today asked leaders of the A. B. c. unit of the c. l. O. International Union of Mine, Mill 6S Shelter Workers Un- ion to be available for a conference Friday or soon thereafter, should his talks with the company furnish the groundwork for feopening ne- gotiations. Q, I O. leaders said they told him they were ready and will- ing" to take up bargaining again if suitable basis is found.
 John J. Driscoll, State c. I. O. Secretary, said Maggiolo told him that @ company spokesman had agreed to a Thursday conference.
 No Report Received
 Clark S. Judd, American Brass president, said this afternoon that he had received no specific con- firmation on the reported Thursday session. He added, however, that MT. Maggtolo had been attempting to arrange meeting, and that the company expected to hear further from him today.
 Strikes against the Big 3" of the brass industry remained in deadlock meantime with each side waiting patiently for the break" that may lead to reopening of wage negotia- tions. A union spokesman repeated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
Jewel Theft Gong Broken

New York. March 4-(UP)--A gang of jewel robbers whose loot police estimated at more than sl0,- GOO in the last few years were under arrest today.
 The two men and a woman had operated in New York. Miami, Chic ago. Philadelphia. Boston. Detroit and other cities and each robbery followed the same pattern.
 Ruth Essential, 42. of New York was arrested in Boston last We'd nesday after a detective said he saw her slip a si.000 necklace in her pocket in Hotel Jewelry shop.
 The men arrested here were tra Fox. 57. Brooklyn and Harry Levy Si. Jamaica, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
Iran Parliamentary Leaders Trade Blows

Teheran. March {. (uP)-FAght- Ing between Rightists and members of the LeftiAt Tlldeh Party broke out today outside the franlan Par lament building. and q paTliamen- taFy session Nfas cancelled.
 The fighting started when Right- ists shouted "death to the Tlideh' during Tudeh demonstrations foE prolongatlon of the life og the pres- ent Parliament.
 Four persons were injured and nlx were arrested. Roileo were or dered on the alert against any suS- lhaK incidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
Reds Make Munchuriu 'ArsenoI'
 Keep Out Signs
 Posted on Border
 Of AsioEic Nation

Shanghai, March 4,-(uP)-A de- layed Mukden dispatch from Dick wilson, correspondent for the Army newspaper Stars and Stripes, sald today the Russians were stripping Manucaurlan heavy industry sysr tematically and shipping the ma terial to Vladicostok aboard U. s, lend-lease Liberty ships.
 Wilson filed the dispatch Feb. 2e after the Russians had escorted him out of Darien where jne had gone on an unauthorized visit.
 He reported that the Russians were leaving the area with no war war manufacturing plants that could fall into the hands Of a pos- sible enemy If Russia chooses to fight to maintain o new grip on eastern and southern Manchuria."
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
NeUSn1en Refuse MuzzLe
 G.I. Newsmen
 Seek Transfers
 From Pacific

Tokyo, March E(UP)-TWo Vet- eran newspapermen and a former advertising writer today added their names to the list of those who have asked transfer from the Pacific edition of the Stars and Stripes as a result of the removal of the Army newspapers managing editor and columnist.
 They were Sgt. Francis Don can- avan, for six years with the New York Herald Tribune. TlSgt. Henry L. Moore of Corpus Christi Texas; and Sgt. John Hancock of Joliet, ID., who did free-lanee advertis- ing work in Chicago.
 They brouht to seven the mum. Der of men who have protested re. nl0val of Sgt. Ken Pettus of Chi- eago, former managing editor of the Stars and Stripes, and Cpl Bernard D. Rubin os Waterbury, Conn. g columnist. Army head- quarters found both men had
 (COntinuled on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
JudseR Rules Cassidy Has Relief Suit
 No Jurisdiction
 Claim by City
 Is 0veFruled

Common Pleas Cours Judge Wall ter M. Pickett ruled today that the first count of the tax revaluation suit brought by Atty, John Fl. Cas- sidy against the city was not an action for Q declaratory judgment but one for equitable relief, and he overruled Q claim by the city that the court has no jurisdiction over 1t.
 Corporation Counsel Maurice T. Healey had claimed that. the first count, in which Cassidy seeks the voiding Of the new tax assessments in their entirety, was essentially an action for 6 declaraetory judg- nient, over which the court has no Jurisdiction,
 Atty, Alfred l.. Finkelstein, as counsel for Cassidy, claimed the plaintiff does not seek a declare tory Judgment but equitable relief under the general equity powers of the court.
 May Erase First Count
 Judge Pickett points out that the court has no jurisdiction to ren- der Q declaratory judgment since that power remains exclusively with the Superior Court.
 Tt follows" he states, "that if the allegations of the first count and the relief prayed hereunder state only an action for declaratory judg- mcnt the motion to erase the first count must be granted"
 "If, on the other hand, the first count sets up an action for general equitable relief, the plaintiff has the right to remain in court and be heard"
 The jurist then states that the question of interpretation of the first count is posed, both as to what t ,.H,...AG.~.,al o,, naaa Gl