davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Connecticut Orchards

To date the fruit tree situation in the Connecticut favorable The sudden drop in temperature has done dipping in the bud The buds had not yet advanced far snough, a matter of fact. for nipping.
 So the orchard situation and the fruit crop is favorable the weather is normal in April The orchardss are happy o note that damage even to the peach trees has been taible.
 If al goes well weatherwse. hope for a cOorful E blossom display later in the The cooler wealth was welcomed by fruit growers who of too feasve budding season. Cool without freezing would be perfect But this s New England and weather one week 20 prediction of the temperature the following week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
BISHOP MANNTNG'S
 CONCESSION
(Hartford Times

NE1drCIOTu I1meS)
 What to many may seem the first public concession they have ever seen Bishop William T. Man. ming make, in his admission that being almost 80 years of age he will retire as bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New York in the course Of this year. His indefatigable spirit unabated, still in good health and steadily performing all the duties of his high office, the doughty little bishop will step down. While advo- eating the principle that there should be an age limit for active service, he does not believe in com pulSion for bishops. He has a mild respect for his own 30 years and that is about all that prompts him to seek retirement. One cannot help admiring this outspoken, some times caustic, generally uncompro- missing churchman.
 A native of England, coming to this country at 1G, ordained to the Episcopal priesthood 57 years ago, of which 43 were spent in New York City, 25 years as @ bishop, Dr. Manning had received training in the South and had held rector ships in California and the South before coming to the Metropolis. His chief administrative work, 8 monument to his painstaking zeal, was the erection of the great nave of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine for which he collected sever al million dollars. It is one of the great church structures of the world.
 pr. Manning is generally entitl- ed to his retirsment, but it may be doubted that his industrious spirit will be entirely content not to be on the religious battle line ordering advance against the con- trary forces of this modern world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

and seemingly so innocently the way our industrial system is set up today in large units often in- terlocked financially. Control is in relatively few hands.
 It is hard for the public to find out what is going on, because the issue gets mixed up in in- volved legal procedure. So much, too. is done secretly, as scores Of antitrust suits brought by the Justice Department reveal from time to time.
 ala ..l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

Tn the spring Q young mans fancy Turns to things that hold him
 thrall,
 As they have throughout the winter And the summer and the fall. And now, at last, the eager spouse Is all prepared to clean with care And move the divan and the lamp, The bookcase and the masters CD
 chair.
 (The master does it, I'll explain, Then moves them where they were,
 again)
 When hearths no longer are em-
 ployed,
 Then winter owns my vain regrets, have to find some other place To throw the stubs of cigarets. I'll bet a purity
 The cellar is dirty.
 Last autumn did I rake the leaves And saw their ashes leave us, But each and every one, l find, In spring Is redivivus.
 A husband and wife out in Om- aha have started proceedings to give away their three children be cause they make us nervous" They probably tried everything, up to changing their brand of cigarets, first.
 Over in the Suffolk, Mass, Pro- bate Court, woman who sued her husband for divorce last week tes- tified that he once kicked her so hard that he had to have medical treatment for his tee. The darn fool should have tried forward.
 There's a rule against smoking at the Hunter College Gymnasium where the Security Council sessions are being held. There doesn't seem to be any restraint on chewing, however.
 Senator David I. Walsh of Mass achusetts, longtime chairman of the Senate Naval Affairs Committee, will run for fifth term next year. Old Man Ocean himself.
 It costs CT ten bucks to put an arm around Japanese girl in public, under the new orders. We don't think it's worth ten cents; every Jap chick we've seen i'll those over fraternization pictures look like Madame Cocoon.
 "To hear women talk about stock ings in 1946, observes Ed Pointer of the Boston Globe" one might think legs were something new" They're about as good as new, Ed; judging from the gasoline bill, they're never used.
 A very tough old bum writes in from vacant lot to inquire what you use for chaser with that de- natured plutonium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

FOfce 70 help push IeglsIatlOn and various other Truman proj- ects.
 But too much publicity appar- ently worried someone in l1'.Sl places, and the project was dropped. Last week, however, Hannegan quietly invited the same Task Force" to lunch in his office. and gave them the go sig nal for an all-out drive to push President Truman's legislative program through Congress.
 CT txyoy,t xyat, fa iSVaosv, EIa,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

The town is spy crazy.
 The latest coal oil to be poured on the flesh and soul soaring flames of this inquisition is bound to come from a foot note on page 498 of the hearings on the Second Deficiency Appro- priation Bill, just made public in the House. At the request of Re- publican Congressman Richard B. WiggleSworth of Milton, Mass, State Department Budget Officer Harry M. Kurth has here insert L--... .L..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Eternal Vigilance

needed to protect the public interest still holds good
 This is especially true of the monopoly evil, Monopoly can extend itself so easily, seductivey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Merry-Go-RO

WASHINGTON, April 4--About six weeks ago Postmaster General Hannegan organized group of young brain trusters known as "Hannegan's Task
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
A Thought For Today

And they were offended said unto them urouhet country and in his hOuse-Natthew 13:7.
 Censure is the tax pays public for being eminent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 4-Ths isn't Halloween by seven months, though all the witch-hunts now go- ing on in Washington might make you think so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
6 Years Ago

Troop 22, Boy Scouts of the First congregationai church. held a hay ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
15 Years Ago

The Connecticut Light & Power Company reported that lI.000 elec- trieal meters were connected ana disconnected within the past year because Of families moving.
 4 New York bootlegeer was fined s4O0 here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Waterbury Of the Past
25 Y ears Ago

The city began to ready Lake wood for the summer trade.
 Local Knights Of Columbus dele gates attended a state lide confer ence in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

James stewart and Hedy Iamen appeared al Loeg's Poll iheater in Come Live With Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

A very tough old bum writes in from a vacant lot to inquire what you use for chaser with that de- natured plutonium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

Last autumn did I rake the leaves And saw their ashes leave us, But each and every one, I find, In spring is redivivus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

ITO hear women talk about stock ingS in 1946, observes Ed Pointer of the Boston Globe" one might think legs were something new" They're about as good as new, Ed; judging from the gasoline bill, they're never used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

A husband and wife out in Om- aha have started proceedings to give away their three children "be- cause they make us nervous" They probably tried everything, up to changing their brand of Cigarets, first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
By Th0maS Stokes

insurance under antitrust laws in 1e4s, with ex- emption meanwhile to give states an opportunity to strengthen their laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.
FURTHER SPRING NOTES

In the spring young mans fancy Turns to things that hold him
 tbra11
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

M EAT OR NO MEAT, here's a main
1Nl dish that's savory -. satisfying 81.
succulentl And so economical
Has hearty, meaty taste-yet doesn't
require meat, unless available With or
without meat, the enticing vegetable-gravy
mixture gets encores galore.
But those delicious parsley biscuit pin
wheels really steal the showl A delectable
topping, you'll discover that these biscuits
are what most men rave over.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

Place lhhCare IN hot eya INTO creased 8xi2 sGin
Quickly place make Parsley l PIn%Paidlre Mixture
q 8cs 9o s short dsSds sde dowS on top mixture
row. goom 25 mn Tor unt,Ig r1ng SIDE, Bake at
Gun cnni 81 hol 0gen (425' or Plnwhees saees are
p cooked lima beans may s,,bs,,,gs Jbery,ngs
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

MAN SAYS III NAVE 10 H1AEE a NCI7NVE
ms VSANSEER OG WEASOTS SU2Z
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

',Just be sure they're made with Gold
Medal ..Kitchea-teSfed, Enriched Flour.
Then they'll come up light as cloud
and bake heavenly, golden-brownl From
wheat to sack, Gold Medal is tested and
re-tested to insure m1JornI qualify. Tested
to insure your baking success i. with
fSS5ytR,as Ssfc, sVe9y ii%s iXSa Rsttz71oclso
you bake" ~
Evening star., 1946-10-29
W THE an Toa,eT.

" IW6 AK lVNsVHI.
MRc, 7:3e-Aeiropoiitsn Tenor EIwoed
Gary is star Of This musiesl show, supported BY
. i2.vsite eheir and srehesirs under the dirk.
tion Of Roy Shield.
WRc, S:00-WilIism Beadis cad Howard d.
Silva do q scene from Two Years Before The
Mast" PiakY Lee provides comedy.
KT0p, 9:00-Parks johnson and WsHsa
Hull interview families who live on bsdIoss 5
Island in New York Hsrbof
Evening star., 1946-10-29

VOL, a:30-" "IntsfasiisasI Control q
Aiemie Energy" Is he subject Of N address
by Bernard Bsueh sad is followed By panel
discussion. Participants are Hefbs' Bsyafd
swoss, Dr.. J. Rsbert oppsnhsimef, AdmifsI
William n. 2. BIsndy Ferdinand eserasdt
otherx
Wop. 9:3o-Issssh Gotten Ia "asthias
Szrred"
Evening star., 1946-10-29

WMAl. 9:30-Gusst Conductor RkhHd
DsFsia directs The Boston SympAsaY 0fdssiFs
In Haisifs "Divstiasnis" end Gbsliss'
"Symphsay No. t."
wN, io:oo-Frsd Allen Ijeks svsr he
- Hsps sAsw.
WAA. 10:30-hs sthisssmeais a Gen.
Jsssph StiiweH su. he basis sf teaishfs Amy
Aama. Film keier Walter Absi is Starred.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Last-minnte changes n

radio programs some
times reach The Star too Ia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
WRAkGELL NEGRESS
 GUILTY OF WHITE SLAVE VIOLATION

Lee O. Teague, Special Agent Tn Charge of the FBI, announced today that Walter Richard York, 36-year- old Seattle Negro, and Frances Lil- lian Smith, 47-yearold Negress of Wrangell, Alaska, were found guilty of violation of the White Slave Traf- fic Act in Federal Court at Seattle on october 30. The trial of third defendant, Mary Mills, S5-year old Seattle Negress, was postponed on account of her illness.
 These persons had been charged with the transportation of a 34- year-old white woman from Seattle to Wrangell for purposes of pros titution in May, l946. The Smith woman was arrested at Wrangell on August IT last after investigation by FBI agents, representatives of the U. s. Marsals office at Juneau, Wrangel and Ketchikan and the Juneau Police Department. Sentence of York and Smith has not yet been pronounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
CHINA ARMY MOVES AHEAD
 IN WARFARE
Vanquards Rushed Toward Dairen-100, ,O00 Con-
 munists EnCirCled
By TOM MASTERSON

PEIPING, Nov. l.-Chlnese GOV ernment armies, increasing the tem- DO and range of their civil war, rushed vanguards to within B miles of Dairen today, encircled 100000 fiercely fighting Communists in Chefoo, and engaged their country men in half a dozen other sectors.
 The pro government newspaper Jih Pao said vanguards reached Pulantien, only B miles north of Dairen on the border between Man churia and Kwantung Peninsula Their objective is to cut off the Lioatung Peninsula Communists from the Manchurian mainland. The nationals had driven south down the Mukden-D -Dairen Railway.
 Government sources previously said Gen. Tu Li-ming's troops, fresh from capturing Antung, would not menace Dairen itself, but would es- tablish a 30-mile safety zone around that Russian occupied open port.
 There were these other develop nentS:
 Nationals striking at Chefoo and the Shantung Peninsula to cut off the Reds Yellow Sea route to Man churia approached the suburbs of Yehhsien, one of the four largest ocrts on the northern coast, and engaged Chinese Red forces in two others.
 The air force, using American planes and bombs, was attempting to halt Communist endorsements, slipping to Shantung Peninsula from Manchuria in junks.
 Government and c ohmunis s t troops engaged in an hours clash near the famous Marco Polo Bridge, five miles west of Peiping.
 In northern Shensi Province, the Communists were credited with cap- .uring most of Yulin's outer defenses md with having virtually surround ed the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
LAST RITES FOR HENRY BEHRENDS
 TOMORROW, 2 PM.

Funeral services for Henry O. Behrends, 26, son of old-time resi- dents of Juneau MT. and Mrs. Jul jus Behrends, will be held tomor- row afternoon at o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles w. Garter Mortuary, with the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman delivering the eulogy.
 Ernest Ehlers will sing two ap- propriate numbers at this service. Preceding the public service, the Masons will hold open Lodge at o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple
 The pallbearers, representatives of the Elks and Masons, will be Geo. E. Cleveland, Frank Her mann, Keith G. Wildes, Daniel Livie, J. B. Burford, and Floyd FagerSon.
 Interment will be in the Mason ic Plot, Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
FINAL HITCH W0RkEDOuT
 FOR SAILING
Naming Of Engineering 0- fiCers Last Obstacle,
 Is Report Today

SEATTLE, Nov 1.-The Alaska Steamship Company and the Com mittee for Maritime Unity were passing names of engineering of ficers back and forth today to choose mutually satisfactory crew fer the Grommet Reefer, relief ship to take nseded food supplies to Alaska.
 The selection of engineering of icers remains the only hitch to clearing the ship with a 4,0o0 ton cargo ready to be loaded.
 Members of the Alaska Relief Committee met in Mayor William F. Devin's office yesterday with representatives of the GNU, Alaska Steamship Company. the Maritime Commission and the AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots Association. Agreement on all questions was reached except over selection of he engineers.
 The Maritime Commission put a 1rimp in nearly completed sailing plans when, designating the ship. 1t specified the vessel was to be crewed-ur under conditions prc- railing on September 30, or before the strike. The GNU previously had specified the crew must be named by the union and the op- orators jointly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
 PASTORS WANT 10
 FIGHT VICE REIGN

STEUBENVILLE, O., Nov. H. Asserting that they are mot in the least afraid of the under world" Il Protestant pastors to- day demanded the right to wield guns, and to select 20 World War II veterans to aid them in stamp ing out a crime wave which has resulted in three Jefferson County slayings within 10 days.
 Demands for a vice squad o1 pistol packing" pastors were made in letter. to City Council signed by the Rev Robert K. Russell, President of the Steubenville Min isterial Association, and 10 mem bers of the group as Mrs. Phyllis Savage, 17-year-old expectant mother, was scheduled to be ar raigned on an undetermined charge in the fatal shooting Wednesday night of her Navy veteran hus- band. Homer, 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
Wage Case
 Of Lewis Is
 Taken Up
Government Talking Over Miners Situation -0per-
 afors Make Response

WASHINGTON, Nov. - The Government sat down to talk over new wage demands with John L. Lewis United Mine Workers today as the private owners of the coal mines contended any new conces- sions to Lewis would be "a pub lie disgrace
 Lewis sent a delegation headed by John O'Leary, Vice President Of the AFL Mine Workers Union, to represent him in a conference with Federal Coal Mines Administrator N. H. Collisson; Lewis himself was absent when the meeting opened.
 The session was called in an- sWer to Lewis demand for re- opening of Government mine contract to discuss new working conditions and wages.
 As the meeting opened the Bit luminous Coal Operators Negotiat- ing Committee issued a statement saving the Government in the view of the committee has decided to reopen it's contract with Lewis and that the decision had been made by politically minded men,"
 Lewis has demanded such reop- ening but so far the Government has not directly agreed to go that far
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
SELECTING CREW OF ALASKA RELIEF SHIP
TOURIST TRAVEL,
 ALASkA HIGHWAY, NOT FOR PRESENT

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov 1-Can- adian travel officials told the Pa cific Northwest Tourist Association Convention that the Alaska High way is not likely to be opened in the near future to tourists.
 Even should the military drop control of the road, it would take years to establish accommodations and refueling facilities for any vol ume Of travel" said R. A. Mo- Mullen. Public Relations Director for the Province of Alberta, Can ada.
 He said the accepted mode of travel for some time to come will be hy airplane to Edmonton or other Canadian cities and then by the already-establish bus service over the road.
 Max Dean of Butte. Mont, As sociation President, predicted a 10 billion dollar tourist industry next ysar-almost double that of 1946 and said the Northwest States intend to get as much of that trade as possible"
 Delegates from Washington, Mon- tana, Idaho, North Dakota, Wy cming, Oregon and Alberta and British Columbia, Canada, re at- tending the convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
us. MUST CONTINUE AS WORLD LEADER SAYS EISENHOWER

EASTON, Pa, Nov. Dwight D Eisenhower said today that fail ure of the United States to re- main a leader within the com munity of nations will be the prelude to another world con- flict."
 In a speech prepared for deliv- cry at the annual Founders Day exercises of Lafayette College Eisenhower, who received the hon. ,orary degree of Doctor of Laws Isaid:
 This time. however. firmly be- lieve the American people will not relax in their leadership or aban- don in disarmed and isolationist llethargy, their responsibility to maintain the ideals and the peace for which 3o0,00O of their sons perished in battle"
 The Army Chief of Staff added Tt is the principal duty of you1 generation to see that we do not for if the fearful tragedy of global war should again engulf us you will pay the principal portion of the price"
 The wartime commander of AL lied Expeditionary Forces said "The United States must not shirk its responsibilities. however onerous they may be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
(0NTR0L5G0 OFF M AN Y
 ITEMS TODAY
Sweeping Action Is Taken by 0PA-Thousands
 Will lose Jobs

WASHINGTON, Nov. l Price controls were lifted from nearly 100 more items today as OPA took on the appearance of a skeleton left over from Halloween.
 The new list included paper and wood matches, milking machines and other dairy equipment, some lighting fixtures, few lumber items, and long line of indus trial products.
 It was issued as the price agency took sweeping action toward de- controlling itself along with the national economy Notice was served on approximately 10000 OPA field workers-roughly one third of the remaining staff - that their jobs will fold up in 90 days.
 Even more immediately, OPA or dered its last local price boards 1,642 of them, locked up for good on Monday.
 Todays decontrol announcement said the latest list of articles was freed because their supply is ir approximate balance with demand or because they are unimportanl in business or living costs"
 Farm dairy machinery freed from controls included churns, ice-refrig- erated milk coolers, and cream and milk separators.
 Other machinery items released included certain gasoline and dies. el engines and some pumps
 The lighting equipment on tho list included incandescent fixtures for industrial and commercial use except fluorescent fixtures.
 Among lumber items decontrolleo were red wood lumber used for ci- gar boxes, walnut lumber and wal nut gunstock blanks.
 Metal products on the list wert fluid shipping containers and wire reinforcing for use in concrete.
 School and passenger bus bodie! and parts also went on the fires list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
'. S. TRUCKS IN BOND 10
 G0THR0UGH
Canad a Agrees 10 Such. Shipping Between U. B.
 Alaska Over Highway
By HARRY T. MONTGOMERY

| By HARRY T. MONTGOMERY
 OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. l-Canada has agreed to permit truking in tond between the United States and Alaska over the Alasko High way.
 {, The Canadian Government is preparing an order-in council to permit such trucking Heretofore trucking in bond has not been permitted on Canadian highways 1 bg shippers of any country except under certain special wartime ar Engagements.
 The United States is understood to be satisfied with today's decision, which ends a dispute opened sev- eral days ago when Canadian au- thorities refused to pass American goods over the Alaska Highway. U. s. Senator Warren G. Magnuson asked the State Department to act.
 Canadian officials took several i days to look into the joint Ameri- can Canadian agreements covering ! the highway and to get legal ! interpretation of several phrases described as ambiguous" Notes were exchanged on March IT and IS, 1942, providing that the Alaska Highway should become an integral part" of the Canadian ] highway system and that there should be no discriminatory con- aitions as between American and Canadian civilian traffic, and pro- viding for waiving by Canada of i import duties, transit and other charges on shipments going either way between Alaska and the Unit ed States.
 The first Canadian interpretation fhad been to refuse American ship pers the bonded trucking rights on ] the ground that Canadians did not have this right and that hence such treatment was not discrim- ln2tory.
 The provision that there should be no import duties, transit or similar charges on American ship ments, however, seemed to be in conflict with this and, according ! to the American Government view, provided for tonded ship mentS.
 The Canadian decision applies also to the Haines cutoff, running through the Canadian Province of British Columbia between the port of Skagway, Alaska, and the Alaska Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
BODY OF 'SAWMILL'
 JOHNSON E FOUND
 UNDER A. J. WHARF

The body of drowned man was discovered this morning at the Al aska Juneau dock. Investigating of ficers identified him as Thorvald "Sawmill" Johnson, Of 914 West Seventh Street, who had been em- loved off and on as a contract stacker at the Juneau Lumber Mills until October IS.
 Dr. William M. Whitehead, who will make a thorough examination of the body, estimated that the man had been dead not more than 43 hours. Dr. Whiteheads examina- ton is expected to show whether death was caused accidentally or otherwise, and meanwhile an inves- tigation is being made to discover when and where Johnson was last seen alive.
 He had no dependents, and no relatives are known as yet.