davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

ing the Wallace foreign policy cam
 paign today.
 The organizations national com- mittee wants MT. Truman to permit Wallace immediately to resume his attacks on Administration foreign policy. It was announced here that instructions had been sent to all Win-the-Peace committees in 35 major cities to arouse public senti- ment for Wallace and his immedi- ate return to public speaking.
 Attacked Administration
 Whether the i19 Congressmen who sponsored the first Win-the-Peace conference are participating in their organizations program is not evil dent from the announcement made here. The sponsoring CongresSmen in addition to Sabath were: Sena- tors Harley M. Kilgore, (D.-W. Va.), and Glenn H. Taylor, D.-Ida.), Rep. Vito Marcantonio, (Alp.-N. Y0, and the following members of the House, all of whom are Demo- crats: De Lacy, Wash; Powell, N. r.; Kefauver, Tenn; Outland, Cal; Green, Pa; Granahan, Pa; Mo Pa; Miller, Cal; Doyle, Cal; Celler, N. Y; Douglas, Cal; Gallagher, Minn.; Coffee, Wash; Healey, Cal, and Patterson, Cal.
 About month after it was or ganized last Spring the Win-the- Peace committee sponsored by the foregoing Congressmen released an attack on Truman Administration foreign policy, charging that it fos- cred anti-Communist sentiment n occupied Germany. The com nittee'S statement complained of he antagoniSm of the United States md Great Britain toward nations loW commonly regarded as Soviet satellite states: Poland, Czechoslo- ,akia, Romania, Hungary, and 1ugoSlavia.
 With or without the connivance If the sponsoring congressmen, lone of the public announcements 'f the committee so far has sub- tantially deviated from the Com nunist Party line as stated by American Communists and in Mos ow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

Extensive oil exploration started before the war in Dutch New Guinea will be resumed shortly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
NaUy Recruiting
 For Aviation ,Units

Men may now enlist or re-enlist in Class V-6, inactive reserve, in the Navy and be ordered to imme- diate active duty at Pensacola, Fla, Mickey L. Klein, CMoMM, in charge of the Waterbury Recruit ing Station, announced today.
 This active duty will not extend beyond July l, 1947, and may be terminated earlier by the Navy if required in the best interests of the service. This duty applies only to aviation machinist mates second and third class, aviation electrician mates second and third class, and aviation metalsmiths second and third class.
 Complete information concerning this new program can be obtained at the Recruiting Station in the Post Office Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

earlier. in his dispute with MT. Tru-
 man from the fact that his foreign policy speech delivered last week in New York before a left wing audience
 was challenged by Communists and left wingerS as well as by many Dem- ocratic and Republican spokesmen He said neither the extreme left nor the extreme right liked his program and figured that the people of mod crate views generally would go along with him.
 But the Communists switched their party line. Their newspaper, the Daily Worker, denounced Wal lace last week for advocating American imperialism. He was booed-evidently by Communists in the hall in which he spoke. But the party line now is pretty nearly all out for Wallace. The Daily Worker regards him as great statesman and publicly apologized for getting off on the wrong foot with adverse criticism of his New York speech.
 Ickes gets into the act because he is executive chairman and we'll paid employe of the Independent Citizens Committee for the Arts, Sciences and Professions. The Com munists claim they set this organi- zatlon up to front for the party. It enjoys the support or member ship of some notable Communists and party sympathizer. But Ickes and his committee seem to be in disagreement. On Sept. Is the committee sent letter to MT. Tru- man protesting his diSavowal of Wallaces New York City address on foreign policy.
 Not In On Protest
 Executive Chairman Ickes evil dently was not in on that despite his fine title. On the same day in Cleveland, O., Ickes told question ers that the Wallace speech was unfortunate" Wallace and Ickes are old time antagonists.
 More embarrassing may be the position of some of the congress 'lonal sponsors of the Win the Peace" movement. There originally were g of them but three withdrew liter publication of charges that it vas heavily weighted for the Com nunist Party line.
 Rep. Adolph J. Sabath, (D.-Ill), l ssued the original call for Win l he Peace" conference here. He | ssued it at the request of left wing friends and stoutly maintains that | here is no Communist taint about |
 The organization is spearhead-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

more than truce in his war against the foreign policy of Presi- cent Truman and Secretary of State James F. Byrnes. 1t does not seem likely that the cabinet truce will last more than a few weeks.
 Mark Party's Birth
 American Communists opened their national campaign for Wal !ace's foreign policy last night at Madison Square Garden mass meet Ing celebrating the 27th anniversary ot the party in the United States. Party Chairman William z. Foster Keynoted the campaign with an ad- dress on 'U. s. Foreign Policy and Peace"
 Wallace took much comfort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Six Waterbury Area Soldiers Released

Three Waterburians and three men from this area were discharg- ed from the Navy Wednesday and Thursday at the Fort Dix, N. J., separation center. Local discharges are T/5 William G. Cyr, 991 North Main Street; Cpl. Aune Husen, 32 Walnut Street, and Sgt. Edward J. Lagrange, 26 Highview Street. Men from this area are TIA Vincent G. Barkauskas, 63 Falls Avenue, Oak vile; M/Sga. Francis J. Stanevich, 15 Wheeler Street, Watertown, and "A Frank H. Waite, 146 Johnson Street Naugatuck.
 India is launching a vast program Of hydroelectric development.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Truman to Get New Sacred Cow

Santa Monica, Cal, Sept. 2O- CUP)-Douglas Aircraft Com pany is building a new four-en- zine personal plane for the use of President Truman, it was learned today.
 The new plane, a standard pcs except for the addition of a bedroom-library and personal appointments. replaces the "Sa- cred Cow" personal DC-4 built for President Roosevelt and now used primarily for State Department junkets. Pressure of work to fill air. line orders at Douglas may keep the craft from being completed before next Spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Reporters Barred rom Execution Of Nozi Leaders

Berlin, Sept. 20-UP)-NeWH correspondents will be barred from any executions resulting from the Nuernberg war crimes trials to prevent condemned Na1 leaders from becoming martyrs in the eyes Of the German people, it was learned today.
 Correspondents, news photograph CTS, and newsreel men are includ- ed under the ban, reportedly de- cided upon by the Big Four.
 An official said documentary photographs" would be taken. but that it had not been decided whether they would be made pub lie.
 Albert Pierrepoint, chief British executioner, left London by plane yesterday for Europe, leading to speculation that he would carry out the execution of condemned Nuern- berg defendants.
 Extensive oil exploration started before the war in Dutch New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Second Church. Opens Youth Canteen Oct. 4

The Youth Canteen at the Sec end Congregational Church will open Friday night, Oct {, at 7:3O in the church gym. All young peo- ple of high school age are cordially invited.
 The speakers at the Coombs Eel loWship meeting Sunday afternoon at 5 will be Sheila Bowes. Marilyn Watkins and Barbara Lalley who were delegates to the Young Peo- ples Conference this summer.
 The Sea Scouts will begin meet ing at 7:30 next Wednesday night in the church gym. All boys inter- ested in the Senior Scouting pro- gram are urged to see Henry Lie beck at the meeting Wednesday.
 Prizes for perfect attendance for young people of the parish will be awarded at the II A. M. service Sunday, Sept. 29. Those with per- feet attendance records for 1945-46 follows:
 Grade Peter Judd, James c. Collins, William Benway.
 Grade 2-Aldro Jenks, Willis Bowling, John Miller, Carol Rochon, Brenda Anderson, Linarae Leaven- worth.
 Grade 3-Harriet Kurtz.
 Grade tMarilyn Stowe, Janet Minnaman, Shirley Stock, Barbara Jenks, Joan Hahn, Catherine Feest, Richard Colby, Peter Post, Roger Geary, Loring Smithies.
 Grade 5-James WalIing, Janet Betty Hurtz, Judith Root, Jennifer Walker.
 Grade 6-Henry R. Anderson, Frederic Schneider, Bruce Raeburn.
 Grade David Gowans, Robert Iaffey, Walter Colby, Herbert Colby.
 Grade 8-Joyce Ensminger, Mari yn Watkins, Sheila Bowes, Marion 5urgener, Barbara Laffey, Carl dardt, Richard Rangoon.
 Seniors: James G. Walker. Ann Louise KIlrtZ Robert Tjnk Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Reaper Far Ahead Of Mexico Police

Mexico City, Sept. 20-UP)- Police, with sirens screaming, sped to a great pile of human bones unearthed by workmen.
 They arrived 400 years too late.
 Anthropologists said the bones, unusually well preserved, were those of Aztec Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Local Woman Files Suit in NeU Houen

A divorce action has been filed in the New Haven Superior Court bv Roseanna H. Berry of Waterbury agalnst William E. Berry of Pough- keepsie, N. Y, formerly of Water bury, on the ground of intolerable cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

Lee Francis, Catherine Surgener, Dorothy Rochon, Jeon Walker.
 Kindergarten-10 o'clock group: Joan M. Sakalas, Sandy Wetmore, Jill Walker, Irene Kurtz, Susan Minnaman, Robert A. Miller, David c. Dalton.
 Kindergarten-l1 o'clock group Gary w. Post, Deborah Thomas.
 Teachers: Hazel Rose, Jean An derson, John L. Leone, Ellen Bowes, Florine Hitchcock, Mrs. A. E.. Smithies, David w Couch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
U.S. Communists Whoop 1t Up For Wallace's Ease-up Policy

Sept 2O-UP) easy-onRussa policy. N ~ "' A. "'""eS gu and L of fcontrover NNi DNON 0 Wallace slence which establishes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
GROWING VOLCANO

Paricutin, Mexican volcano born less than four years ago in a corn neId, is now more than 2,OOO feet nigh, and still growing. Its lava flow has covered towns more than four miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
DAY. To Honor
 Past Commanders

Past Commanders of Waterbury Chapter, Disabled American Veter- ans, and Auxiliary, will be honored at the 18th annual banquet in their honor to be held at The Elton Sept. 28, James F. Martone, secretary, an- nounced. A dance and entertain ment will follow the dinner.
 A farm cat adopted a deserted fox cub at Cockermouth, England.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Events In Brief.


Mrs. Emma Des Roster LET t
Monday for Spokane. where she
is under treatment from an eye
specialist.
Wool dresses-one and t W o
peiee Z to IA at the E CO n o m y
Shop.
Local young people to attend
Homecoming at the Sta e
University at Missoula last Fri
day and Saturday included Jane
DesRosier. Rita DuBray, Billie
! McFadyean. Ben R o m 8 a and
Bobbie Mcbride.
Light cleaning and pressing,
mending. hand laundry. curtains
stretched. Call at Gold Apart
ments. Apartment 6.
Oil stove repairing. See Buster
Monroe. Browning. Montana.
The F. Pepion parents have
received long. expected letter
from their son, Pvt. Andrew
Pepion, who is an M. P. stationed
at Taegu, Korea. He writes that
be was happily surprised at meet
ing Pvt. Melvin Rather at the
military camp at Korea. The
country is about 100 years be-
! hind our times, yet he likes his
work despite his dislike for the
section in which he is serving.
A shipment of plastic purses
at tho Economy Shop.
DR.. L. J. Fisher, dentist of the
Department of the Interior, who
has been on the Blackfeet Res
ervation for the last sever a
weeks caring for the entail
health of school children and
others eligible for the service,
has copmleted his work and will
leave some time this week. He ia
accompanied on his present trip
by his wife.
Girls wool skirts, asst. colore,
Z to IA at the Economy Shop.
The Browning Fire Depart.
ment early this week received a
long-awaited fire pump, order fol-
which was placed last spring.
The pump will be mounted upon
the fire truck and will enable the
use of fog nozzles, ord e r fol-
which was placed recently.
The pump has capacity of
600 gallons per minute as to
throw water in a desired stream
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Former Browning Man
And Cut Bank Young
Lady United In Marriage

At a candlelit, double-ring cere-
mony at 1880 p. m. Friday. Miss
Janet Hatch. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Hatch. became
the bride Of James W. Duncan,
son of the late Jack Duncan, for
NOR publisher of the Browning
Chief,
The ceremony was conducted
before a group of close friends
and relatives at the Presbyterian
church by the Rev. T. M. Kings
ley.
The church was decorated with
bouquets of many colored flowers.
Robert Young, accompanied by
Mrs. J. W. Stack, sang "Oh
Promise Me" and Il Love You
Truly" before the " d d n 6
march.
The bride chose a white gown
with a long train and wore a bou-
quet of red roses, Maid of honor
was Esther Svendby. and the
bridesmaid was Mrs. Norman
Gertsen.
Best man was Douglas Duncan,
brother of the bridegroom. Nor
man Gertsen was usher.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the Walt Taylor home.
where the wedding cake was
served.
The couple returned Wednes-
day from a honeymoon trip to
North Dakota. They will make
their home here where the BRIDE
groom, aveteran of Is months in
the Pacific with the navy, is en-
ployed as bookkeeper with Texas
Pipe. The bride, a Cut Bank high
school graduate and form e r
student at Kinman Business uni
versity in Spokane. is employed
as cashier at Buttreys.-Pioneer
Press,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Material For Craft
Work Brought
From FIathead

P. J. Churchfield. manager of
the Museum of the Plai n 8
Indian, and Mrs. Churchfeld,
and Mrs. Cora Buel, manager of
the Blackfeet Craft Shop were on
the Flathead Reservation the lat
ter part of last week arranging
for the purchase of material to be
used at the craft shop in the
making Of leather merchandise.
They brought back a quantity of
buckskin that had been tanned
by the Flathead Indians.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Methodist Church
(Epworth Piegan Mission)

(Epworth Piegan Mission)
Sunday, November 3
1000 q. m. Sunday Chur n
School, Mr.. Holland, Supt.
HOO a. m. Morning P u Ii c
Worship. Ser mon by the
pastor. Subject. From What and
To What Are We Saved?".
8 90 p. m. Group meeting for
Fellowship. Bible Study, and
discussion and Prayer.
Thursday. 7:3O .. m. Til e
Youth Fellowship meets.
Glacier Park Station.
las .. m. Public Worship with
the pastor preaching.
Babb
400 .. m. Public Worship with
the pastor preaching.
The public is cordially invited
10 any and all of these services.
Bert A. Powell, pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Pick Up Potatoes

Pick up potatoes as soon as they
are dug to prevent sunscald and
bistering. In hot weather, even Is
minutes of hot sunshine scalds the
potatoes. This scald damage can
not be detected Immediately. In ex-
tremely hot weather, dig only il,
early morning and later afternoon.
# labor is short, dig a few rows
and pick up the potatoes before
blowing additional rows.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24
THE COMMON DEFENSE
LESSON or THE GEORGIA LYNCHiNGS

We must be concerned about whot happened in Mon
roe, Georgia where four Negroes were ynched July
18th 1t represents poen for suppressns the rights ond
liberty of minority groups in this country.
The potter hot of Hitler For the Nozis. too, used
to employ hotchetmen for striking down their victims in
cold blood They too employed terrorstic methods, soy
ing that in pursuing this line of conduct they not
violating onybodys civil rights. Of course not The Nozs
discounted human rights and felt obligation to recog
nze and respect them. Knowing what Nozism was we
expected that But knowing whot Amerconsm u.s. with its
emphasis the socredness of human personality
not condone the violation of human rights in this country
In the Georgia ynching situation face to foce
not with Amerconism but with type Of Nozism in the
United Stotes If the people who responsible for the
use of Nozi methods in Iynchine four American citizens
in Georgia not brought to justice, if this potern of
terrorism and murder is not dsovowed by the American
people, then there is minority group in this country
which secure against the kind of injustice to which
the Negroes Of Georgia have been subjected.
If we have learned anything from the experience of
mankind under Hterism it is thot injustice working
through terrorism must be stopped when it first appears
Had the people Of Germany refused to permit persecution
Of the Jews they would oil have been spared the experience
of persecution by the Nozi yronny at latter time
What happened in Monroe Feorgio is not simply the
concern Of Negroes The injustice done to them is in
Justice done to oI The human rights violated in their
case is the violation of the rights Of US all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24
ON PREJUDICE
by Ruth ToyIor

Do you know the story Of the Southern judge who
said he could always tell the way jury would vote provd
ed he knew where lay the preponderonce of prejudice
He knew his people, To often we moke up our minds
not according to the octs, we know them but &C.
cording to our prejudces instructive likes and dis
likes.
once knew man who owoys used to soy generally
in the midst of my most hectic argument that womons
nutons were usually her suspicious resented tho Ma
turoy But have to admit that, if the wording is changed
to "intutons are usually suspicious the fact is cor
rect
We lust don't use our heads after get tt. orguing
We tok in generotes, rather than specific We
say because to be specific to be rude 1t isn't you
see something Of which you dsoppove done by ndvdu
al say So but keep it to the individual and don't damn
the group from which he comes we'll Don't lump peo
pie into one category You wouldn't like it yourself
Doesn't it annoy you when anyone picks man out
Of group and says the whole group party sect is
crooked because this that isn't plaster saint? You
instincte to his defense in order to defend your
group (And you usually moke matters worse by doing so,
because you make up in heat what you lack in focts)
And yet don't you often do the same thing?
Don't let US be swoyed by preudices. Let US keep
thoughts clear and above such eprehensbe proc
tices And let's not coin phrases It isn't any better than
coming money and usually the product is just false
Now them in the heat Of political compogns there is
tens Of feeling let be especially corefu in this record
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24
DOCTORS DECLARE WAR ON DISEASES

The 5lst Annual Convention Of the National Med
col Association which August 20, in Louisville
Kentucky, will ounch oIlout post offensive against
diseased Of all types, announced by Dr. G. l. Rob-
nson Of Los Angeles California president Of the orgonzo
ton.
This type Of program is certainly welcome coming
from the National Medical Association, because Of the
foct thot in the post world which at hand
will surely face communicable and contagious diseases
result Of the wor.
The eminent Doctor and president of the organization
further stoted that wo will be decored such diseases
syphilis, gonorrhoeo and etc.
With penciIIn, the wonder drug. medical atomic
weapon, there is for the Negro not being
healthy any other group We do hope that the vorous
doctors of the nation attending this their first meeting
since the outbreak of the war; will ovo themselves OF this
constructive proerom ond bring beck TO their communities
new life which should tend TO eradicate these destructive
diseases
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24
Court Marshall in
Germany Orders
Soldiers Hanged

Fuerth, Germany, Aug. - IN
NPA)-A nine-man general court
martial last Friday night sent
enced Private James C. Devone, a
colored soldier, of Sampson Coun-
ty North Carolina, to be hanged
for killing two soldiers on the
fiscal staff of the Army news
paper "Stars and Stripes" on May
10.
Devone killed Staff Sergeant
William R. Timmons, 81, of West
Haven, Connecticut, and Techni-
clan Fourth Grade Paul r. Skel-
ton, 81, of Mckinney, Texas, while
they. another soldier and three
women civilian employees of the
paper were driving through a Nu-
ernberg suburb in a jeep at night.
He fired three times with a car
bine.
The defendant, stood at atten-
ton and displayed no emotion as
Colonel u. N. James, of Birming-
ham, Alabama, president of the
court, read the sentence. The ver-
dict and sentence must be review
ed by General Joseph T. McNar-
ney, commanding American troops
in Europe, before Devone can be
executed.
Devone and blond 1S-year-old
German girl were the only defense
witnesses. The girl admitted she
had passed part of the night Of
the shooting in Deyone's billie.
Devone said he had been drinking
beer and schnspps all day" but
felt sober when he killed the sol
diers. He said he had been assign
ed TO guard duty from 10 p. IN.
20 2 a. m. but had not reported.
and the girl said he had left her
early in the night.
1t. Carl M. shinn. OF Pueblo.
colo. chief prosecutor. charged
that Devone probably had picked
up his carbine 20 shoot a German
policeman who he feared might
arrest the girl for breaking the
curfew. and had shot the two
soldiers in the jeep which was
passing.
In a signed confession made
after his arrest, Devone said he
fired three shots eat a civilian
going up to the road" which re-
suited in the deaths of the two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24

Louisville. Ky. Aug. - (NN'
PA - DIR. ID. Fl. Turpin. OF Nash
vile. Tenn. president Of the Ma
tional Dental Association. Is ex-
pected 10 welcome more than soc
dentists az the thiFty-first annual
convention Of the association
which begins here Monday. Au-
gust IS.
The business sessions viii be
presided over by DR.. Turpin, and
DR. Russell A. Dixon, dean of the
Howard University Dental Col
lege, will report on the Wagner
Murray-Dingle national health
program bill, which Congress
failed to enact.
A plan for a national group in
surance policy covering members
of the association will be sub
mitted to the convention. DR.. w.
T. Grady, of Washington, d. c..
will submit the report of the Post
War Planning Committee, of
which he is the chairman.
Through this committee the as
ISOLATION is making efforts to in
duce veterans to enter dental
schools under the CT Bill of
Rights.
Clinics are scheduled to be held
at the Madison Junior High Schoo
on Wednesday, August 81, on
Dental Economics" by DR.. o. B.
Commar of the University of
Louisville; practical Anesthesia"
by DR.. A. M. Mackel of Natchez,
Mississippi; Consistency in
the control of and Accuracy in
Dental Drugs" by DR.. A. H. Allen
of Meharry Dental College. Other
clinics also are scheduled.
The convention will close Fri
day afternoon, August %, with
the election of officers and the
selection of the 1947 convention
site.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24
BiIbo Visits
Veterans Head

Washington, D. c. (NNPA) =
Senator Theodore (The NAM Bill
DO, of Mississippi, was a caller
on General Omar N. Bradley, vet
Grams administrator last Friday
Senator Bilbo was not listed on
the Generals official list of call
ers and upon his departure the
Veterans Administrator declined
to comment on the matter dis
cussed by the Senator with the
VA head.
General Bradley's office said
any comment on the business dis
cussed would have to come from
Senator Bilbo. The Senator could
not be reached for a statement.