davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
Berle Quits As
Envoy To Brazil

Rio De Janerio, Feb. 8.-(AP)-
Adolf Berle, Jr., United States m
baSSador to Brazil announced today
ne had submitted his resignation to
PRESIDENT Truman.
Berle, a former assistant secretary
OF state, presented his credentials
as ambassador a little over a year
ago, Jan. 80, 1915.
He disclosed then that Mr.. Tru-
man had agreed to release him after
lhe new government of President
General Eurico Gaspar Dutra had
beer installed in office. Gaspar Du-
lra's inauguration took pla-e Jan. 81
This is the second important
change in United States diplomatic
service in South America. Recently
Spruille Braden. ambassador to Ar
gentina quit to become an assistant
secretary of state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
Tug Union
May o. X.
Strike Pact

New York, Feb. 3.-(AP)-Tnion
leaders predicted that New York
harbor's $500 striking tug boat
workers would ratify today terms of
a proposal to end the city's worst
waterfront tie up in 81 years.
The settlement accord-dctails of
which have not been discloscd-was
agreed upon by all union and en-
ployer groups, and Capt. William
Bradley. head of the striking union.
SAID he believed the men would ac-
ccpt 1t at today's b%alloting.
His statement was echoed by 9TH
er union officials.
James. T. McAIliStcr, spokesman
Tor the employers, commenting on
the tact, declared: Things LOOK
brighter. But we went way out on
a limb IN offering our terms"
Bradley sad that if the tug work
crS ratified the agreement. every
effort would be made to expedite
resumption Of work, adding that he
thought it possible lat the worlds
greatest port would return to It's
normal rate of activity tomorrow
morning.
Bat even as the first definite hope
for settlement appeared, Mayor Will
liam ODWyer ordered an indefinite
shutdown of all schools at 3 .. m.
and the closing of - other city
buildings to conserve fuel stocks
which have reached an unprecc-
dcnted low. He said the fivc-day-old
strike had reduced the fuel oil sup
ply of the - buildings to a point
.'rc NV enough was available to
keep pipes from freezing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
Truman Food Plan Is Opposed
House Gets
Bill TO Ban
FoodE>port

Washington. Feb. g. = (AP) -
President Harry Trlman's bread for
Europe program touched off rumb-
lings of opposition in Congress to-
day and il led All NJ. Landon to
contend the Roosevelt administra-
ton was partly responsible tor the
food shortage abroad.
FIRST tangible hin; of disap-
rroval was the Introduction Of
a bill by Rep. W. Edwin Hall
tR-N.I.J to ban the export of
food stuffS Temporarily until it
is determined that American
consumers will be assured their
present amounts of white
bread"
Mr.. Truman's plan for cutting
American wheat consumption also
drew questioning comment from
ether lawmakers unenthusiactir
about the dark bread it Will meul
on the nations menu.
"Cruel' Plan Assailed.
Landon, 1886 Republican nomi-
nee for President, stepped into the
debate by attributing the food sit
uation in Germany, at least, to
what he termed the "cruel and in
human" pl5r formulated by form
er Secretary of the Treasury Henry
MCrganthaU for treatment Of the de-
feated Reich.
COntending this country had
followed the MOrganthau plan.
Landon told a news conference
in Topeka. the United States
must decide whether to "cOn-
tinue 10 feed Germany, reverse
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
NHEAE HER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Increasing clOudincSS and
warmer tonight; light rain in
mountains. Saturday intermitt-
ed rain and continued mild fol-
lowed by colder beginning in
west portion Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
Scattered Stocks
Go Up Slightly

New York, Feb. SLABS at
tered stocks made a little recovery
Roadway today although many
market leaders continued to seek
lower ground.
Advircers at n time or onother
were Americin Airlincs. Eastern
Arlniie s,SOuthern Pacific, Sears
Roebuck. Douglas Aircraft, and
American TELEPHONE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
NEW INC ROTC HEAD

Chapel Hill, Feb. 8.-The tour OF
duty of Commander II. W. Carroll,
USNR. executive officer of the Uni
versjtv of North Cardinals NROTC
unit will expire the end OF TINS
month, and Commander Allen q;
Schnable. USN. has beer appointed
bv the NeVy Department to take
his D1ace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
.PresidentIn
Steel Wage
TalksAgain
Government, Labor
Officials Predict
Strikes End Soon
Vacation OFF

W,rbi,1.,, Eol o IND\ Do
eidcnt T,1,n,a, .od.v c.nno11,1 III,
n1,,n,a ,.aa.,a, ;n r1.;Ia
CIV" - - ~. VIC Ct" 80
- h.i,a ~ % ~
a1d r+a ",4+l0 N'' - N"'
~ - w. -
.;aaI si,,o oi'y II iII"irVi.''
nOft,i"'S "'9 I9'li" "t''li@'"il
'9 " ''dS"" loi il2 ta'l~c2iia''oil'
Ni,.'c ilp"9' di'eS' ho"lNp'' toI5
'i"''I'S Hl"' uiI !"Ooi Cli9l9 "il'
tilc 'ci"''" M'5e-PiIV' poI!gY qucS-
''''' were "HN'i|t' III 'it uScl9loh'
=
washington, FEB. 8.-(APD-GOV-
crnmNnt and LABOR Officials alike
voiced . today Tor Il quick end
10 the l9-day old stcci strike as
President Truman renewed his per-
5onal ~tcrvention.
y. :. Steel Corporation officers
who Rave held secret conferences
with Go President Philip Murray
over the naSt few days were non
tCmltal. NlcC-PreSldent ,'Ghn Ste
phenS declined even to discuss his
report with Mr.. Truman who sum-
mon"d both Murray and Stephens
to the White House.
Speedy End.
But Murray and top White House
advisors spoke c0nfldr tlv Of hopes
that the new talks would bring a
speedy emo 10 the strike OF '0U,oou
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08

washington, Feb. 8.-(Af)-
President Truman'S determina-
ton to stick to his choice OF
Edwin {. Paulcy as number two
boss of the navy spurr2d Con-
~eressionai speculation today
that Secretary Harold ickes
soon might quit.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21

we will all wind up Xmas AM. under the good old mistletoe with a good morning, how-do- you-do and a Merry Xmas to YOU.
 Now for those looking for some place to go Xmas night, and jump down some of that good ole Xmas dinner, there is the Masonic Ball at the Julius Hartt School of Music Audi torium; and the Georgia Ball at Foot Guard Hall.
 Best Xmas greetings to the BOYS on their regular jobs: Ar mold Canty and Band at the Cypress Arms; Coby Knight and crew over in East Hart ford; Bill Johnson and Band at Otto's; Percy Nelson and Boys at the Morgan Grill; Geo. Peters and his Gang at the Deer field on Albany Ave. and my Boys at the Club Alden. Hold tight and get ready for a big grand and glorious New Years Eve. We all may meet some where after we finish work at 3 100 A. M.
 Louis Prima and his Band headed Red Hot stage show at the State Theatre this past week and did a fine box-office busi- ness. That's all that counts. The Mills Brothers are due here for return engagement, the early part of January.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21

rather quiet this week, due
 to the hustle and hustle of X m a S. shop ping, and ev- eryone on the go. Some go- ing in town and some go- ing 0 u t of town. Guess
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21
Tom Neal, Margaret Lindsay, and Don Douglas in
 CLUB HAVANA"
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
 Leon Errol - Joe Kirkwood JOE PALOOKA, CHAMP"
Charles Starrett, and Smiley Brunette in
 TERROR TRAIL"

Wednesday and Thursday Johnny Mack Brown, Reno Blair and Raymond Hatton
 in
 UNDER ARIZONA SKIES" Leo Gorcey and the
 Bowery Boys in "BOWERY BOMBSHELL" Lyle Talbot Julie Gibson CHICK CARTER, Detective
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21
MELODY LANE
 By Roland c. Irving

Hello Everybody, and best wishes for a very MERRY CHRISTMAS, the LANE" is
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11
Filipino Complaint Not True
MANILA. (R)-Rear Adm. H. H.

MANILA, (P)-Rear Adm. H. H. Good, commander of the Philip pine sea frontier, issued a state ment that Filipino civilians com plaints that they were abused at Olongapo naval base are with out foundation"
 It. Col. John P. Stafford, U. s. M. C., who headed a board of in- quiry, reported "No evidence, rec ord or indication was found of physical mistreatment of any prisoner and no miStreatment of citizens" A Filipino newspaper had alleged treatment as bad as under the Japanese.
 Good said the investigation of military civilian relations in Olon- gapo indicated such relations were on a firm, friendly footing. He said the investigators found few isolated "anomolies" but immedi- ate steps were taken to prevent a recurrence.
 Te said the anomolies included detention of prisoners an average of two days without filing charges. Philippine law specifics a maxi mum of six hours. The board re- ported a convicted prostitute re- turned surreptitiously to the base and civil affairs police undertook to clip her hair when a naval reg Iulation applying to prisoners. She fainted and the clipping was aban- doned
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11
Ask Republicans To Restore
 Alaskan Trade

ANCHORAGE, R-An urgent telegram asking assistance of the Republican party in restoring Alaskan trade and commerce which completely collapsed un- der Democratic leadership" was dispatched to Senator Robert A. Taft Saturday by the Anchorage chamber of commerce directors.
 The telegram, signed by cham Der president Edward V. Davis, who remarked, "I'll probably lose caste with the Democrats since I've been one for many years" said in part:
 "A plea is being made to Re- publicans after repeated pleas to government officials from Presi- dent Truman on down failed to bring even encouraging replies.
 Alaska is being held hostage by warning steamship operators and unions at Seattle. Both sides are using the Territory's plight to force the other to. yield. Alaskans are suffering from lack of food, and many payrolls have disap- peared, abrogating the means of livelihood of good American fam flies.
 Even a relief ship is unable to leave Seattle because the operators and unions cannot agree on selec- ton of engineers.
 "Will the Republican party make it possible for us to sur ViVe?"
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11
ATTENTION
 PLEASE

We have received a very small quota of la dies INFLOW hosiery. There are not enough to supply even a small per centage of our regular customers.
 We wish to give all of you an equal chance to purchase this scarce item.
 Therefore we are go- ing to have a daily draw ing for one pair of hose until the supply is ex- hausted.
 Anyone making a pur- chase in the Dry Goods Department may drop their names in a box which is provided, if they desire to do so.
 Phone orders for that department h ave the same privilege.
 Drawings will be made daily at one o'clock for the previous day.
 Winners names will be published regularly until the hose are gone.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11
"A MATTER OF OPINION

NEW YORK, (P)-How much is a l00-year-old cello worth?
 Yves Chardon, first 'celliSt of the Minneapolis symphony orches- tra, whose instrument was stolen from his car on a visit here on Sept. 28, values his at $2,500.
 But when he and police, making a tour of the city's pawnshops, found the cello, they learned the
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11
John Mullins Purchases
 Riverside Bar, Fairbanks

John Mullins, former Nome ho- tel man, this week completed a deal for the purchase of Riverside Bar on Second Ave. He took over last week from Milo Jackovich and Marco Voyuvich, who have operated since it was opened.
 Transfer of the license was ap- proved last Monday by the City Council.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11
Flashes of Life
BIG BAD BOLD MAN

SEATTLE, (AD - Brazenly, an armed holdupman last night rob- bed MT. and Mrs. Ernest Har- greaves of S2O0 in their grocery store Then he asked meekly:
 Gould I have a package of cig- aretteS?"
 Hargreaves tossed them to him and the bandit fled.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11

Mandrills, fish and highly col Ored birds are said to be the only animals, with the exception of man, which are not color-blind.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11
PAYoFF PUNCH

CHAMPAIGN, Inn, (P - The dignity of the Champaign County circuit court was momentarily up set at the conclusion of a divorce trial
 C. E. Tate, attorney for the wife seeking a divorce, had concluded arguments and Judge Grover w. Watson began to prepare the de- cree.
 Tn gentle voice the wife called her estranged husband to her side. Suddenly she administered a sound punch: That's one I've owed you a long time"
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Regular meeting of Igloo No. l. Wednesday. Nov. l3. le46. 8 p.m.. al Pioneer Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11

lpawnshop proprietor had paid only $l0 for it.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11

Before the U. s. Naval Academy was founded, West Point gradu- ated several officers into the Ma rine Corps.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11

FOUND-Pair of glasses in case
 near Mozee residence. Call Nome Nugget. 134-3t
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11

FOR SALE-Two office desks. l Wien Airlines. 135-tf |
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Sitter u. S. Attitude
Toward Russia Seen
By the Assoeioted Presg

Foreign newspapers, while gen.
orally agreeing that Tuesdays Re-
publican landslide in the United
States constituted rebuff to Presi-
dent Truman, predicted today that
the election results would be re-
flected abroad in stiffening atti-
tude toward Soviet Russia.
French President Foreign Min
lister Georges Bidault's popular Re-
publican movement organ, fAube
interpreted the results of the polling
as a vote "for Byrnes against Wal
lace"
1t said the "Munich-like propo-
sails" of Henry A. Wallace, former
Secretary of Commerce, were lin
great part responsible for the defeat
Of the Democratic Party" and
termed Secretary Of State Byrnes
"the great victor in the elections. u
Like most French papers, 1t
viewed the Republican triumph as
a reinforcement of Americas stiff
ened attitude toward Russia and
assured its readers that the Repub-
lican victory did not mean return
to isolationism.
Stiffened U. s. Attitude Seen.
In Berlin, the British licensed
Telegraf predicted that the Repub-
lican victory would very likely re-
suit in a stiffening of the Amer
ican attitude towards the Soviet
Union" The major Russian-con
trolled newspapers in the German
Evening star., 1946-11-07

| MOSCOW, Nov. 7 P).-A Soviet
order of the day declaring Russian
preparedness was necessary to guar
antee peace and security throughout
the world was issued today over the
signature of the vice minister of
defense, Gen. Nikolai Bulganin, in
celebration of the anniversary Of
the BolShevist revolution.
Announcers describing the ami
versary parade spoke frequently OF
Russia's rehabilitation, and re-
peated Prime Minister Stains state
ment that the Nation had only so
incomplete divisions in the West,
and shortly was to have but 40.
The order Of the day told the
Russians there was no direct threat
of war at the present time, but
cautioned them against compla-
cency.
Constant fighting readiness Of
the Soviet Army and Navy" the
order said, SIS the guarantee Of the
security of our country and sound
peace throughout the world"
Regiments Lead Parade.
The parade was headed by march,
ing regiments Of officers, each led
by a general. Then came officers
from Moscow's military schools,
followed by students from acad-
emies.
Russia's most famous air hero,
Alexander Pokryshkin, carried a
banner.
Border guards led another con-
tingent, followed closely by repre-
sentative units of infantry from
regiments whose achievements in
the war had been outstanding. After
them came the cavalry, some Of
the units which participated in the
expulsion of the Germans from the
gates of Moscow in one of the
greatest battles of the war.
After the cavalrymen came
horse drawn antitank guns and
machine guns, and then an artillery
section. Then came some of the
antiaircraft units which defended
Moscow from the German air
| force.
Heavy artillery rumbled through
the square, and tanks completed the
military section of the parade.
After the military came the civil
ians, carrying posters and slogans
and shouting their greetings to the
Soviet leaders reviewing the display
from the top of Lenin's tomb.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Z. IN

this nation thinks is peace, all i
acts Is peace"
Moscow also broadcast excerpts
from an article in the army publ
cation Red Star asserting that "ths
Soviet Unions foreign policy is de.
termined by it's will for peace anc
the development of friendly rela.
tionS among all freedom-loving ma.
tionS."
War Warnings Absent.
Observers in London noted that
the commentaries were devoid OF all
references to war dangers"
The Moscow radio said number
of messages of greeting had been
received from the heads of various
countries, including President Tru-
man, Prime Minister Attlee and
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek.
President Trumans message to
Soviet President Shvernik said "the
people of the United States join
me on the day of the national ami
versary of the Soviet Socialist Re-
pubIcs in expressing to your excel
lency and the people of the Soviet
Union congratulations"
A congratulatory message from
Mr.. Attlee to Mr.. Stain said: "On
this 29th anniversary of the founda-
ton of the Soviet State I send you
my congratulations, and would wish
to convey through you to the Soviet
people the sincere wishes of the
British people for their future well
fare and nroSnerity
Evening star., 1946-11-07
velt and the weakness and mistake,
| of Truman"
Spain Terms Accusation
Without JuridicoI, Busis
BY the A,soeiatsd Prass

The Spanish Embassy said today
"the accusation against Spain" be-
fore the United Nations lacks jurid-
ical foundation"
In a pamphlet titled "An Outrage
of the International Law" the En-
bassy said this lack Is evidenced in:
/. The alleged accusers Of Spain
have not been successful in verifying
one fact on which to base" the
charge "that Spain represents a
danger to international peace and
security"
2. That ut is absurd that the
accused be judged by an interna-
tional organization Of which 1t
(Spain) is not part, before which
it does not appear and by which 1t Is
not summoned"
The Embassy document said that
this constitutes an obvious viola
ton of the principles of court pro-
cedure by which anybody can be
condemned without having been
heard"
1t declared further that it also
is "a violation of article "a of the
u. N. Charter which establishes that
when any state that is not a MEM
ber of the United Nations Is party
to a dispute submitted to the con-
sideration Of the Security Council,
it must be invited to participate in
the debates of the dispute"
Evening star., 1946-11-07

ign delegates as unpredictable.
While their party "internationalism"
Is not especially questioned, their
congressional action on tariffs, FORE
ign loans, foreign trade and the like
will be Of utmost Importance in fu-
ture policy development.
3. A question of American rela-
tions with Russia arises from the
fact that during the prediction
campaign Moscow assailed Senator
Vandenberg and his influence, while
In this country the Republicans
made an" issue over domestic Com
munism. How Moscow will adjust
itself to the new situation remains
to be seen. One western diplomat
with much experience in Moscow
said he believed the Russians had
long -since reconciled themselves to
Senator Vandenberg's influence.
Big Four in Recess.
The Big -Four sessions were in re-
cess today because Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov wanted to partici-
pate in an embassy celebration in
Washington of the anniversary of
the Communist revolution in Rus
sia.
The Foreign Ministers will meet
formally again tomorrow for prob
able showdown on the Trieste is
sue-key to successful completion
of an Italian peace treaty. The
United Nations worked through a
schedule of committee sessions ar
ranged to cover relatively routine
but necessary work on such issues
as selection of permanent site and
criticisms of Franco Spain.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Chest
Continued From First Page,

countrywide rally yesterday, reported
S57,492 or As per cent of its quota
of $126,656 had been received. The
number of contributions reached sc
far totaled 4,374, making the average
gift $1313 at this point in the drive
Mrs. Albert w. Walker, chairman o1
the Montgomery Unit of the Chest
Federation, gave the report.
Mrs Harold H. Burton, wife of the
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court and chairman of the Women's
Activities Committee of the Chest
Federation campaign, was the prin-
cipal speaker.
She congratulated the approx
mately 200 county workers who at
tended the luncheon meeting in the
Silver Spring Armory for "a job vel
DONE" The Montgomery County
Community Chest, which was formed
In 1943, brings strength to the Chest
Federation" she said.
1t will not be an easy task to raise
the assigned quota, she told the
workers, but it is up to the volunteer
solicitors to make possible stand
ard Of decency for those who need
it so much"
Mrs. Adolphus Station. chairman
Of the rally, presided. Guests in
cluded Daniel w. Bell, chairman of
the Federation campaign; James A.
Shipp, campaign manager; Herbert
L. Willett, jr;7 executive director Of
the Chest Federation; Frank r. Jel-
left, chairman of the interim execu-
tive committee" of the Federation;
Mrs. Paul Martin, vice chairman of
the Montgomery County campaign
and Mrs. O'Neal johnson, vice presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Community Chest and Council.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Russiiu
Continued From First Page.

declaration, ordinarily read by Mr.
Stain on the eve of the anniversary
celebration, was delivered in the
Bolshoi Theater last night by Col.
Gen. Andrei A. zhdanov. a secre-
tary of the Communist Party and
chairman of the Supreme Soviet.
The usual order of the day was
signed not by Mr.. Stain but by
Gen. Nikolai Bulganin. Vice Minister
of Defense.
The Times of London speculated
this morning that it was perhaps
on medical advice" that Mr.. Stain
did not deliver his usual address.
1t did not elaborate.
Marshal Govorov, who occupied
the place of honor in the reviewing
stand during the parade, declared
that ''by its foreign policy our state
is untiringly and consistently de-
Tending the principles of honest CO.
operation between nations
This policy" he said, 'corre-
spends not only to the basic inter-
ests of the peoples of our mother
land but also to the strivings and
the hopes of the peoples of all
countries"
Marshal Govorov called attention
to the fact that Russia's armed
forces had been considerably re-
duced" by recent demobilization or
ders, but declared they constituted
"a reliable guard for the security of
the motherland and a reliable bull
wark of peace throughout the
world"
The peace theme which ran
through the speeches of both Gen.
Zhdanov and Marshal Govorov was
echoed in commentaries broadcast
later from Moscow
In a 200-word English language
broadcast, the radio commentator
''analyzer" dwelt heavily on this
theme and concluded with: "All
Evening star., 1946-11-07

capital relegated the election news
to their back pages without edi-
torial comment.
Communist newspapers in France
described the election results as
victory for dollar democracy" and
atomic diplomacy"
In Copenhagen, the Agrarian gov
ernment's party organ, Koebenhavn,
commented that "Moscow's inter-
ference in the elections pos
sibly gathered voters around the
Republicans" and predicted severe
unrest in American policy.
Australian newspapers took
somewhat similar line, commenting
On the inevitable contrast between
the genius and strength of Roose-