davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Solons Raise Ar111y's
 Atomic Energy Budget
Military Makes
 Bacteria Warfare Supersede A-bonb

Washington, June 20-CUP)-The House Appropriations Committee today recommended $7,091 ,034, 700 to operate the War Department during fiscal 1947, including $375,- 100000 for atomic energy research and development.
 The total appropriation would be $117,172,729 fewer than that recommended by the Budget Bur- eau. But it would allow $175, ,000, 900 more than the Bureau proposed for atomic energy purposes.
 The committee observed that the Army intended to continue atomic activities on it's present scale, which is roughly two-thirds of the wartime level" Atomic research would include civilian as well as military applications.
 Long Occupation
 Publication of secret testimony before an appropriations subcon- nittee revealed that:
 1. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower believes U. s. occupation forces
 must be kept overseas for five
 to 10 years.
 3. The armed forces have de-
 veloped meteorological warfare
 to the point where it is more destructive than atomic bombs.
 3. The Army has developed Q drug to treat malaria which is superior to atabrine and quin-
 inc and does not yellow" pa
 tients skin.
 Funds recommended by the coHn- mittee would provide for an aver age army strength of 1,79,0O0 for the fiscal year. Of that total, 596,- 900 could be stationed in the United States, 683, GOO overseas and 400, 0,000 assigned to the Air Forces.
 Provides For Reserve
 Added to the active forces would be a National Guard of 240,0O0 of- flcers and men, Air National Guard of 47646, organized reserves of 331 ,903 officers and 721, 300 men, Reserve Officers Training Corps of 157 100 students and 45,00O at camps.
 Referring to the increase in the funds for atomic energy research, the committee reported that Eisen- hover and Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, chief of the Manhattan Atomic Bomb Project, testified that the Army would need $397 ,000, 900 although half of this amount would be in contract authorizations for fiscal 1048.
 Groves and Eisenhower opposed making secret atomic information public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Boston OPA May Probe Meat Black Markets in Waterbury
Bondorenko Hangs Self From Beom
Youths Discover Remoins of Mon Neor Country Club

Two suicides were report ed today to police for in- vestigation. With little to work on, police sought to identify a man apparently past middle age, found about II A. M. today in a wooded section of Bradleyville Road near the Country Club of Wa terbury.
 Dr. Harold F. Morrill,, medical examiner, said the man apparently committed suicide sometime last Winter. The remains of the victim, mere clothing and bones, were dis covered by two youths, Clifford Lin gus and Ralph Miscavage, who were walking through the woods.
 It. William Foley said a .38 cal- iber revolver was found in the mans lap. He said a bullet had pierced the right temple and emerged on the other side. There were no iden- tifying marks on the clothing, the It. said.
 The body was removed to the Col- asanto Funeral Home at 982 Bank Street.
 Found hanging by clotheslire rope from 8 veranda beam at the rear of 482 North Main Street about 4 A. M. today, Mark Bondarenko, 62, of 553 North Main Street, took his own life. Medical Examiner Dr. Harold F. Morril said.
 Inspector Joseph R. Bendler said the man had been Respondent for weeks. He was employed as cook at Charlies' Restaurant at 488 North Main Street. The body was found by Patrolman Cecero Booker and was removed to the Colasanto Fhl- neral Home at 932 Bank Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
have the offers of independence accepted by the Indian parties.)


 Nehru had been likely selec- ton for foreign minister in the interim government which the British hoped would be set up as part of the moves toward Indian independence.
 Nehru had attempted to enter KaShmir, 8 princely state, to ar- range for the defense of Shiekh MohaIned Abdullah, president of the Kashmir national conference, He is in jail on a charge of agi- tating against the rule of the local authorities. When he left for Kashmir. local authorities forbade his entry.
 The Congress Party working com- mittee considering the British plans for Indian independence Sus- pended it's sessions pending the re- lease Of Nehru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
MRS. BOOTH HoNoREn

Torrington, June 2O-MrS. Ernest W. Booth has been elected chair man Of the Junior OAR. Others elected are Miss Jane Humphrey. secretary, and Mrs. Thomas Mc- Cormick, Jr.. treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Carroll Certain Party Nominee for Treasurer
By JAMES M. MOORE Democrat News Editor

Editors Note: This the sixth in series of exclusive person. articles dealing with prominent state administrative and figures
 Torrington, Conn-It seems trite (now that Horatio Ager has passed on) that ayone the prod of purely American sorybut when writing ot William IT. Carroll Connecticut State Treasurer rteness is foo4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Steaks Air Borne

Agawam, Mass, June 2O-(UP)- Air borne steaks are expected to relieve the meat shortage in this town. sf
 c. w. -Trevallian of Agawam or dered 100 baby beef cattle to be flown here in 10 transports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
GIFT TWO LETTERS

Rhinelander, Wis, June 20. (UP) Raymond Frank Dziewiantkowski asked circuit court for permission to short his name. He wanted to change 1t to Harry Frank Dzlewian- kowski. ea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK

The bewidered father and mother children cinging to their egs looked fOrorny at the furniture and bedding stacked along the walls of the that until today had been their home.
 Nobody has rent for a family with nine kds," the father said bitterly. And must break up our home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

Continued Page 16-(CARROLL)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

1ont'd Page 16-EvICTIOM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
MANY EVENTS, FRIDAY
 FIELD DAY, EVERGREEN
 BOWL, ARE POSTPONED

Due to the indictment weather, many events of ttc Friday Field Day at Evergreen Bowl were post poned and will De added to the program at the next field day It is announced the swimming pool will be opened on Monday.
 In tie field day sports yesterday, the following were the events and winners:
 Basketball free throw, ages Ills: Bill Schmit2, first prize, Albert Carlson second, and Elton Eng strom, third.
 Basketball free throw. ages 7-10: Leroy West first prize, Erne Kron- auist second, and Thor!eit Sharing third.
 Basketball freeze-out, ages Ills: Elton Engstrom first, Albert Carl son second and Billy Converse third.
 Basketball freezeout, ages 10; Thoorleif Sharing first, Erne Kron- quist second and Leroy West third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
R0TARIANS' BAIL
 GROWN ON BLOCK
 NEXT WEDNESDAY

According to Lions baseball man ager Fred fleming, local Rotarians have now been persuaded out of their addiction to the softer things including balls, and this years challenge match between the Juneau Rotary Club and Juneau Liens Club will be at "hardball
 The match, to which the Liens have challenged the Rotarians, has keen scheduled by Henning and Rotary Manager Stan Grummett for next Wednesday evening at the ball park. If bad weather forces pcstpcnement Wednesday, the game will be played tte following eve ming.
 Last year, the Rotary ballers Chalked up a win-but that game was a softball match and Manager Henning promises a far different outcome this year with a mans game" being played
 The game has teen designated as a benefit contest, with admission being charged and all proceeds go- ing to the Memorial Library Fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
SEATTLE IS BLANkEDBY
 ROY HEL5ER
(By The Associated Press

Individual baseball performances which stood out today in the Pa cific Coast League came from teams lower in the standings than the San Francisco Oakland rivals for the lead down the stretch.
 Roy Helser. veteran southpaw of Portland's l945 pennant winners, blanked the Seattle Rainiers 80 in the outstanding mound job last night and on the offensive did better than all of the Rainier bats men combined.
 He let Seattle have only two singles, one in the first and another in the eighth inning, and not only collected a pair of hits himself but scored each time. Portland, just one step above Seattle's eel lar occupants, got 16 safeties.
 Oakland's Acorns bounced back from their triple drubbing at the hands of first-place San Francisco for a "A victory which left them three games behind the loop lead CTS.
 Along with their victory the Acorns got the sad news that ail- ing Les Scarsella, Oakland first baseman topping the circuits hit ters when he was forced to the bench, probably will have an op- eration today and will not likely play for 25 days or more.
 Scarsellas mark of g home runs this season was equalled by last nights star at the plate, Lloyd Christopher of the Los Angeles. An gels, who doWned the Hollywood Stars, to l. for the fourth con- secutive time
 The Sacramento SClons nosed out the San Diego Padres 7-6 on an unearned run in the ninth in- ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
NOTICE LoNGsHoREMEN

All longshoremen working from 1944 to March 3l, 1946 must file claim for retroactive pay before August 8, l946 at Conway Dock, Sitka Cold Storage Company, Northland Transportation Company and Pyramid Fisheries, in Sitka, and Northland Transportation Com pany, Alaska Transportation Com pany and Alaska Steamship Con- pany in Seattle.
 -ILWU l-31 Local, SiIka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By SID FEEDER

(Pinch-Hitting for Hugh Fuller
 ton, Jr)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 3-Don't look now but Billy Conn has bought a race horse.
 The Big Leagues already have broken their all-time attendance highs" with some 12,5O0,O00 cash customers so far this season. :. '. Tanks, Tigers and Dodgers already over the million mark and Red Sox, Giants and Cubs a cinch to hit the fancy seven figures before it's over.
 old Doc Kearns is offering Beau Jack S20,000 to tangle with Willie Joyce in the Chicago Cubs ball park the first week in Septem- Der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

 COMES UP
 ON MOUND
BY LOT REICHLER ZAP SPORTS WRITER

Alue fleyllOluS, lOICeu UdCk l1JO the shadows by the billiancy of his illustrious pitching team mate, Bob Teller, in the last month has turned in consistently fine mound per formances that would do justice to Blazing Bob himself.
 The Cleveland Indians right handler has forced the great Teller to play second fiddle during the past 30 days as the 27-year-old Oklahoman racked up six straight triumphs, while Teller dropped one game in seven starts.
 Reynolds gairad his sixth vic tory in a row yesterday and the eighth of the campaign at the ex- pense of the New York Yankees whom he defeated 80. The triumph enabled Cleveland to remain within hailing distance of the fourth place Washington Senators, who blanked the Chicago White Sox, 60, with Bobo Newsom pitching.
 A crowd of 35,863 watched Rey- holds limit the Tanks to two hits.
 Sor Deteated
 The Detroit Tigers handed the American League leading Red Sox their third straight defeat when Dizzy Trout outpitched Tex Hugo- son, 7-1 The win gave the sec end place Bengals two-point ad- vantage over the Yankees.
 Safe from the clutches of the challenging St. Louis Cardinals, who were guests of the Phillies in Philadelphia, the National League leading Brooklyn Dodgers returned to their winning ways by edging the Cincinnati Reds out 3-2 under the Ebbetts Field lights.
 The Cards failed to hold onto 20 advantage as the Phils jumped on Lefty Al Brazle for six hits five of them of the infield variety ito score three runs in the seven tn inning and defeat St. Louis 3-2. Pittsburgh and the New York Giants divided doubleheader at the Polo Grounds, the Giants com ing back to win 3-2 after the Bucs had copped the opener GO.
 The Philadelphia Athletics down. ed the St. Louis Browns 8-3.
 Rain postponed the scheduled Chicago Cub-Boston Braves night contest.
 Scores and batteries
 American League Boston 1; Detroit '; Hughson, Bagby (8) and Wagner; Trout and Tebt cts.
 New York O. Cleveland 3; Bon ham, Gettel (8 and Robinson; Reynolds and Hogan,
 Washington 6; Chicago 0; New som and Early; Rigney, Hammer CD, Hollingsworth t9) and Hayes. Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 3; Mar childon and Rosar; Galehouse, Fannin (4), Zoldak (8) and Man. cuso.
 National League
 FirSt GIDle
 Pittsburgh 6; New York 0; Oster- mueller and Lopez; Koslo, Kraus 60 and Cooper.
 Second Gamc
 Pittsburgh g. New York 3; Heint- zelman, Hallett CD and Baker; Trinkle, Thompson (9) and Lom- mardi, Cooper (6).
 Cincinnati g. Brooklyn 3; Heus- ser, Gumbert (8) and Mueller; Gredd and Edwards.
 St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 3; Brazle, Burkhart CD and Rice; Judd, Schanz e8) and Seminick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
National Lea que
LARUE RITES MONDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Katherine LaRue who passed away July 28 will be held at o'clock Monday afternoon in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary with the Rev. Clifford Allbutt conduct ing the services.
 Word nas been received from Mrs. LaRue's sister in Minneapolis to arrange fer burial here,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
WINDIT UP

Sacramento Ball Club in the Coast Loop looking for Majf' League utilization for next year. Mel Hein's names doesn't ap- pear on the New York Giants roster for this fall, so maybe foot balls greatest center finally has decided to call it career. :. But Ken Strong's still on the ac- tive list, at 39. And figures to dc considerable of the Giants kicking. Jake LaMotta, who is cur choice for the toughest middleweight around today, says the reason he can take a punch on the chin so good is because he exercises his legs. . He may have something there Didn't Max Baer hit old Primo Camera on the whiskers one night and break Da Preem's ankle?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
SHAME ON YOU

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug 1.-Police Chief Roy Kelly blushed when he learned he was violating the law.
 So he called back all the newly printed tickets to the policemen's ball and had the entertainment taxes printed on them, to make the ducats legal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
SHORT SUMMER

ENTERPRISE, Ore. Aug. 3 - Fishing in Prospect Lake in the mountains here is a little slow this season. Anglers returning from the lake say two feet of ice still cov- CTS it-and snow is due at the end of the month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
pUpRING MOTOR

CARROLLTON, III. An an- guished yowl arose from beneath the hood of Vernon Johns auto mobile when he stepped on the starter.
 A cat had crawled into the car engine for a nap during the night and was being whirled around in the fan as the motor revolved.
 Pussy, who was extricated by a mechanic, suffered only minor bruises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
FOR SALE

26.8 FIT CABIN cruiser powered
 100 Chrysler engine. Suitable conversion troller. BUSINESS LOT heart Juneau. $4,50000 BUYS business suitable veteran Experience not neces- sary.
 FIVE-ROOM house on 35 acres near Juneau. Lights, etc. THREE-ROOM house on 110 acres. $3,500 BUYS three-bedroom home Douglas completely furnished. FOUR-ROOM completely furnished home Waynor addition. THREE BEDROOM home, fire place, furnace, washing machine, etc, Juneau GOOD BUILDING LOT, West Ju- neau.
 CABIN and boathouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
TWO WINNERS

ROCHELLE, IL, Aug. When new hospital was opened here last Saturday. officials announced that the first baby born in the institution would be the guest of the staff everything free.
 The stork arrived Sunday morning with twin girls. The Stork paid second visit three days later-with twin boys
 The giraffe fights by kicking with it's hind legs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
WANT ADS
 
FOR SALE

} ROOM house on beach property. Jekills, Aux Bay. Call evenings. 19 FIT. ROUND bottom boat, plexi- glass shelter, 31F961, also 3ls h.p., cylinder outboard motor. Phone 748.
 BABY carriage pads. Home Beau tiful
 MIETTINEN Apartments home and income-5 units-close in good property. 423 on Harris St. For appointment call Blue l63
 ENTIRE HERD or highly developed milk strain goats for sale at very reasonable prices. Goat Farm at Montana Creek Road. P. O. Box 2321 Juneau.
 30-FT. TROLLER, ready to go, S1,600. Inquire 227 4th St. INCOME PROPERTY-Apartment house centrally located. 45 per cent yearly return on investment. Write Box 2403, Juneau. 3-BEDROOM house furnished. small apt, hardwood floors, con- crete basement, lot and half. 522 W. 10th St.
 LARGE SIZE H. c. Little Oil Burning Heater; new Coleman Floor Furnace; two small size oil heaters; automatic oil burning water heaters. Plastic shower curtains. Smith Heating & Ap- pliance Co. Phone 476 or call at PA Second Street. (335-t6) NATIONAL CASH Register, good condition Phone 796, Chinatown Cafe. (335-t5) LARGE BUFFET, extension table, pair snow shoes, wood stove. Ph. 428. (334-tf) LARGE WARDROBE TRUNK. Has built in ironing board, electric iron $100 Phone Black 329.
 t334-t3) APT. HOUSE ana two houses, 4O7, All, AIS s Franklin and furnish ings, $12.500, S5,00o down and terms on balance. Phone 485.
 (333-tf) NOW IN STOCK-Gray Lugger, 226 engines with 2 to l and to l reduction gears. Juneau Weld ing and Machine Shop. (329-tD BEAUTIFUL LADIES F carat dia- mond ring set. Cash or trade for used car, electric refrigerator or what have you? Write Empire Box 650 (328-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
Sports Briefs

Semi final play in the mems singles in the Inland Empire Tennis Tournament at Spokane is sched- luled today And competing in the bracket of four are three Californ- ians and Clint Knox of Portland. The Californians are Jim Living stone Of San Francisco, Clarence SWenson of San Francisco and Clyde IIippensteil of San Bernardino.
 The one-time worlds heavyweight boxing champion-Primo Carnero- has arrived in Long Beach from New York, completing an air trip which began in Rome July 27. The 36- year-old Italian told reporters he has two ambitions to win the worlds wrestling championship and to become an American citizen. Later he hopes to bring his wife and two children to this country.
 National Amateur Champion Bud Ward of Spokane and Lieutenant Ed Jones Of Minneapolis meet today in the 36-hole finals of the Wash ington State Amateur Golf Tourna- ment in Spokane Ward reached the finals with 9 and victory over Try Cornell of Spokane. And the B. 29 pilot beat Palmer Smith of Se- attle and in another 36-hole semi-finalS match.
 Pacific Northwest softball teams are warming up in anticipation of three-day regional softball tourna- ment which opens in Portland Aug. 31. Eight mems and four women's teams from Oregon, Washington. Idaho and Montana will compete These teams won entrance to the regional tournament in State play offs
 InglewCod's Hollywood Park clos es up shop today with the running of the S50,000 Sunset Handicap. Some 50,000 racing fans are expect ed to watch the rich classic with Triplicate ard Historian being es- tablished as favorites in the mutuel windows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

Black ink is made from white
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

ROOMS-Kitchen privileges. Home
 Hotel-Ph. 886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

HEATED STORAGE-Ph. 861 Cash
 Cole. t260-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

WANTED-Woman or man dish
 washer, also waitress. Call Percy's Cafe. (29l-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

WANT TO BUY-Small house or house with one or two apartments
 or other type income property Does not need to be in excellent condition. Box PAP, City. (330-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

3 ROOM FURNISHED Apt, oil range, bath. Inquire 513-A Will loughby. (316-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
FOR RENT

STORE BUILDING for Rent at South Seward Marine Way and Ferry Way. George Bros.
 (327-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

} ROOM house on beach property.
 Jekills, Aux Bay. Call evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

19 FIT. ROUND bottom boat, plexi- glass shelter, 31F961, also 3l2 h.p., 2 cylinder outboard motor. Phone 749.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

NATIONAL CASH Register, good condition. Phone 796, Chinatown Cafe. (335-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

SEAVIEW APARTMENTS Under new management. renovated. and 2 room apartments. One block from Federal Bldg.
 (24l-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

INCOME PROPERTY-Apartment house centrally located. 45 per- cent yearly return on investment. Write Box 2403, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

LARGE BUFFET, extension table, pair snow shoes, wood stove. Ph. 428. (334-tD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Hirohito De-Deified

Being god on earth always impressed us nice work If could get it. The was good and so was the board and lodging The hours were easy Ana there was Pra kically no responsibility.
 But it appears now that this just another of those pastmes and professions that lot better from the outside than they really Hrohto among the last the earthly dvnities has walked out what looked like of the best jobs in the world lie nas turned m ms halo and announced that from now on he's just one or tn
 Not that Hirohito didn't have good thing there at one me He accountable only to his divine ancestors who talked back wrote nasty letters threatened to run younger and personabe nephew against him in the election Hrohto took the credit while other people did the work And he kept his people reasonably happy by perpetuatng the fiction that they better than anybody else in the world.
 This fiction was something that had been dreamed up by Hrohos grandpas and preserved in the family centuries But appears that the older members ot the divine family little smarter than the last of the Sun
 The elder god-emperors took no chances. They just sealed OH tne islands from any E wisa sah ober the Japs found easy believe that they were the greatest guys in the world They could fex their muscles and shadow box with the comfortable that nobody would around challenge their boast that they could lick anybody on the planet
 An American named Perry upset things 90 years ago. by busting the Japanese islands unnvted shov- ing under the divine and imperial nose and telling the boys open and stay This called for change in strategy But Hrohos grandpas equal to the oc- cason Every 30 40 they'd sign their boys up TOT fight with some over-fed outof-condon opponent-and usually begin the fight with stab in the back just by way
 That worked for a while. But then of the boys in the back throneroom got to blowing o so nara aDoI this superiority business that Hroho got too big for hs celestial brooches He started himself real tough war with real tough guys.
 Now god on earth is expected to back and pass miracle occasionally when things start looking bad But Hroho didn't simple card trick in his repertory And unlike the old Teutonc and Greek dees he couldn't light out from earth for Valhaa or Olympus when the ing got rough He just had to stick it out with his superior subjects and watch them take terrific pasting.
 So today the whole business of being earthly divinity is washed up. Another American named MacArthur has finished the job that Commodore Perry started-but good himself It not only sensible but inevitable New Years resolution.