davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30

Continued from Page l) Creswell said he believed four or five of the plotters, who were mot identified as Communists" were in- volved.
 A photograph of Takayama, re- leased by Headquarters several hours after the first announcement of the discovery of the alleged plot, showed him to be a thin-lipped, slery-eyed Japanese youth in uni- form and field cap. Japanese police said they were unable to say imme- diately where Takayama was trained or where he served.
 The Japanese overseas police force was stationed in Korea, For mosa, Sakhalin and other points in the Orient.
 Deny Kamlkaze Tale
 The photograph ot Takayama was cut out of a graduation class rose with IT other overseas police men seated around a black-uni- formed Japanese inspector. It bore the date June 20, l945.
 RumorS that Takayama was a former member of the Kamikaze Corps of sucide pilots were de- scribed by headquarters sources as entirely unfounded,"
 Today's announcement was the first official report of @ plot against the 66-year-old general, Last win- ter a petitioner for clemency for Gen. Masharu Homma said he had been approached by members of an alleged underground organization which had as one of its first ob- jectives the assassination of Mac Arthur. Occupation officials placed little credence in 1t.
 Macarthur drives daily between his home at the U. S. Embassy and his ofilce in the Dai Ichi building, across the moat from the imperial palace grounds, without an extra guard.
 A large throng gathers outside the offlce building each noon to watch MacArthur walk so feet from the door to a car waiting to take him to lunch. These appearances offer opportunities. for an assassin. Otherwise the supreme commander Is well shielded from the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
F B !
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 With the Government offering a 30-cent a bushel bonus to farmers to sell their grain to the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, 1t was increasingly difficult for livestock growers to purchase any for feed,
 Poultry to Be Annihilated
 Max Leet, manager of the Poul- trymen's Service Corporation, oi Toms River, N. J., said poultry breeders in New Jersey would be forced to "annihilate their fiocks' within two or three weeks If the current shortage of feed is not alle- viated.
 Since the Government went into the grain buying business, cattle breeders have only one alternative --slaughtering," said James O'Neill vice-president of the Continental Grand Company of New York.
 Grain dealers are restricted to buying 75 percent of their last years supply, yet even that Is un- obtainable,
 Meanwhile, Chicago and San Francisco reported the meat fam inc the most acute since the OPA started rationing shortly after Pearl Hafpor.
 Chicago MeatleSs, Too
 In Chicago, where meat was vir- tually non-existent, the dealers said the supply was going into the black market and to eastern buyers, La- bor unions, however, claimed that the packers were not buying meat in an effort to sabotage the OPA.
 The packers challenged the Gov ernment to buy meat for them at legal prices.
 Many meat retail showcases were empty in New York and in Los Angeles retailers had only 20 to 25 percent of the normal supply.
 The Southern California Retail Meat Dealers Association said that biz packers had reduced slaughter k 30 to 40 percent of normal be- cause they can't buy cattle at pres- eit OPA prices.
 In Washington, Price Chief Paul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. D1S- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, April 26th, Estate of EDWARD J. JACKSON, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present theff accounts properly at- tested, within said time, will be dee barred a recovery. All persons in: debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to THE CITIZENS & MANUFAC. TURERs NATIONAL BANK or WATERBURY,
 Administrator. Address--Wat Conn.
 Per order of Court:
 Attest:
 a-29-3t, Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30

row. You could tell 1t was French, all right, by the pink silk lamp shades on the tables and by the applegreen chairs.
 The train slid cautiously over temporary bridges replacing bombed ones, passed miles of wrecked fac. tories and strings of blasted railroad cars, and soon was in the French countryside where the wheat for miles around was two inches high,
 The vegetable gardens were turn. ing green, all all the signs pointed to a bountiful harvest this Fall.
 So we rolled into the Care du Nord which means railroad station of the north, according to my book. And I've been Investigating Paris ever since. If you1l pardon mo now, l have some further inquiries to make On cultural subjects, of course. Why did you ask?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30

Porter was optimistic about the orlt- come of the new campaign to drive the black market out of existence.
 While we don't expect complete success at once," he explained, i've expect that conditions will sharply improve as more and more black market operators are forced out of business"
 He emphasized, however, that OPA must have the cooperation of the public if the campaign is to succeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Joe & Charles, 1879 Hamilton Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut (by Joseph J. Lango and Charles J. Hagerty) for Certificate of Ap- proval for a Used Gar Dealers Li- cense will be held on Monday, May 18th, l946 at 11:30 A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Water bury, Connecticut as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN, 4-3O-3t. Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
TroUels in Luxury
Innocent Othn1dn Makes New Discoveries in Paree
nH FREDERICK 0. OTHMAN

By FREDERICK C, OTHMAN United Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris, April 30-The elevators only run up in gay Paree. When you want to go down you walk. Ladies wear trick hats. Coffee tastes like precipitated chalk, and red sQuiggles on the wall paper in my room at the Hotel Des Etats Unis have got my brain going counter-clockwise.
 Ask for a fln and you get not a piece of fish or even a five spot, but q slug of brandy, and that's all I know about Paris as of now, two hours after I arrived first class, in , state, de luxe, on lowered plush aboard the Fleche Dor from Lon don.
 Fellows, you've seen nothing In the way of railroad riding magni- fQue until you've propped your heels on a down-filled footstool aboard the Golden Arrow at Vic toria station, ordered up spot of tea, and leaned back for such a ride as cannot be purchased in America, makes the Broadway Limited seem like a crosstown trolley, ands as for the Superchief tits a perambulating Slum.
 Still Novel to People
 The train-boat- train arrangement is the first resumption of pre-war luxury service anywhere in Europe, Its been running less than week, and it's still such an amazing thing to the people of wartorn Britain and France that they wave and cheer and whistle at every crossing
 No wonder. It's the only concrete evidence that they yet have seen of better days to come.
 The train at Victoria was choco- late colored with golden arrows, the whole business polished like l946 sedan. My ear, the Lady Adrian, provided peach drapes of satin at the windows with individual chairs upholstered in blue velvet with pink daisies, Mahogany tables for each passenger. Inlaid paneling on the walls. And trainmen as shiny as the equipment.
 You should have seen the con- duetor. He was pink-cheeked young man in a blue Prince Albert coat with brass buttons almost down to his ankles He was so proud of the train and himself that he didn't walk down the aiSles. He fioated.
 Choice In Champagne
 There were seven kinds of French Champagne aboard at $l2 bottle, and other wines, liquors and food such as chicken, smoked salmon, cheese, cake and jam served on eggshell china.
 So the passengers munohed and slipped, acknowledged the cheers ot the at-homeS, and found them selves two hours later in Dover, The train rolled into & pier where the SS Canterbury waited as slick and shiny as the train. Here, too, were those white cliffs as in Irene Dunns movie, only better because winter
 The freshly painted Canterbury, c troopship until two months ago, served lunch, including the first green salad I had tasted since are irving from America 10 days be- fore.
 The service was slick, the trim. lnings were golden arrows, while the tulips on the tables were the near est thing to gold the Dutch could produce.
 Witnesses Wreckage
 So we nosed into Calais, where barbed wire tank traps and few tanks still Uttered the beaches. The station seemed to be an almost total wreck, but in the midst of the rubble on a new track stood the French section of the Golden Arr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
MRS. BoWLEs RECoYERs

Washington, April 90 (UP) - Mrs. Chester Bowles, wife of the Economic Stabilizer, was recovering today from attack of pneumonia.
 Her physician said she was doing very we'll" and would be able to go home tomorrow or Thursday. She was taken to a hospital last Thurs day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
LARGEST RIVER SYSTEM

The Missouri river system Is the largest in taae United States. Tn ad- dition to drawing water from ten states, 1t drains 10000 square miles ta Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30

MOTHERS DAY PROCLAIMED
 Washington, April 30.-(UP)-- President Truman today proclaimed May l2 as Mothers Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
A. B.C.

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Jap

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Northeast

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Witneaaea WreclLage

So we nosed into Calais, where barbed wire tank traps and 6 few tanks still Uttered the beaches. The station seemed to be an almost total wreck, but in the midst of the rubble on a new track stood the French section of the Golden Arr
Evening star., 1946-02-03
CONGENIAL
LOUNGE CHAIRS each "a

Each of these handsome Yoe chairs filled cotton
felt has reversible cushions spring construction throughout
Wing chair blue grey floral printed tapestry gold royon
domosk, wine turquoise striped cotton
Eosentng sized loose powbock chair grey beige
cotton tapestry with floral
Comfortable useful borre chair grey blue floral patterned
cotton Tapestry
Furniture, Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-02

stantial reparations which they
need SO badly and which they
are unquestionably entitled they
must get them by agreement with
the western Allies out Of increased
production in the western zones.
Therefore, in the bargaining out
of which a German settlement can
be developed, they will have to buy
their participation if we have the
foresight to see to it that we have
something substantial to sell, and
know clearly what price we can
and should exact.
Thus at the outset we shall miss
the boat if we take the position
that the Russians can have repara-
tion5 out of the current production
of Western Germany if they will
agree to treat all of Germany as
an economic unit under a pro-
visional central German govern.
ment, and if they will accept Mr..
Byrnes's fo~rty-year treaty. The
economic u~nification of Germany,
a central German government, a
demilitarization treaty, are not
things to. be bought eagerly from
M. Molotov. They are things to be
sold to him reluctantly on care
fully considered terms.
For if the terms are not such
as to make sure the longrange
vital interest of the western
powers, the unification Of Ger
many under a central government
will. be a monumental blunder. We
shall have unified Germany for
the Pan-Germans, who will inevi-
tably make a deal with Moscow
at the expense of Poland and
against the West.
The right course is open to us,
however, if only Mr.. Byrnes and
the Department of State will build
their German policy upon the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-02

foundations which have been laid.
with brilliant foresight, in the
American zone. The disheartening
thing about Mr.. Byrnes's Stuttgart
speech was that it showed, SO little
appreciation of the significance Of
the American achievement in Civ
ing the Germans a vested interest
to keep Germany dec%entralized
and federal. That and not propa-
ganda about democracy, is the
true beginning of a change in
the political habits of Germany.
The example and the pressure
Of the three German states in the
American zone have begun to
spread into the British zone. When
the British zone has been reor-
ganized into autonomous states,
then-and only then-will it be
safe or wise to establish a provis-
ional central government. For
then the vested interests, which
soon develope in the separate
states, will be a guarantee that
Berlin will not become again the
capital of a centralized bureau
cratic Reich-a Reich SO unified
that it car be captured and regi-
mented by a Communist party or
a Nazi party.
M. Molotov has said that he does
not want a federal Germany.
Naturally. But we cannot prevent
the Western powers from reor-
ganizing three-quarters of Ger
many for federalism. When they
have done that, there can be a
central government which we can
trust, not one which M. Molotov
can use. Then it will be up to M.
Molotov to find how long he can
keep his Germans from obtaining
the same rights as all the other
Germans.
Though we have lost precious
time, and have allowed European
relations to deteriorate while we
haggled in vain over Eastern
Europe, we still have the oppor-
tunity and the means to retrieve
the situation. But to do that we
must have the vision Of what
Germany can be in. Europe as a
whole. and we must act with deci-
sion, having calculated correctly
the real balance Of forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-02

ing series of accomplished facts.
Only if we make the unnecessary
mistake of trying to get his con
sent before we act, need we be-
come begged down as we have
been for the past year. It would,
Tor example, e absurd to ask
him whether Belgium and the
Netherlands may participate in the
negotiations. We should negotiate
with them before we ask his cor
sent. Then we can proceed to
shape a settlement which, as it
develops. offers him inducements
to consent, and no attractive al
tentative if he refuses.
The exploratory concentrations
which General Clay has had with
the Russians in Berlin show that
they need the products of u one
more than we need the products
OF theirs. To be sure, we have
done most of the talking about the
u~nlflcatlon- of Germany. But as we
are able to unity the best three
quarters Of Germany, it is the Rus
SLAMS who have the most to lose
by i%solating themselves in their
one They have tried first to mine
their zone by removing industrial
machinery. That did not help
them. Then they tried reviving
production in their zone. The re-
suits have been quite insufficient.
II the Russians are to get the SUBJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-02
To Import Power

LONDON, Dec. 1-W.H-The Sun
day Dispatch reported Sunday a
British plan to import electric
power from Norway, via submarine
cables is under consideration. The
paper said that British and Nor
wegian cable engineers, confer.
ring in Norway, had agreed that
Norway's surplus hydro-electrie
power could be sent to Scotland
through 300-mile-long cables be-
meath the North Sea.
The Express did not state whe'
Their the plan was sponsored by
the British government, which
plans to nationalize the nations
ind trial power industries to meet
a growing fuel and power crisis
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-02

was Miss Audrey Tyndall, 10, of
Pink Hill, who was admitted to a
Kinston hospital suffering from a
conclusion and other injuries.
Others hurt in the accident were
D. J.. Woodcock, brother of the
dead youth; Marvin Ives of Bur
gaw; and Mary Frances Parker
of Burgaw. All suffered cuts and
bruises.
Investigating officers said that
the automobile apparently left the
road as the result of a broken
steering gear.
The youth is survived by his
parents; two sisters, Mrs. Donnie
Owens of Willard, and Barbara
Woodcock, of Atkinson; four
brothers, Ralph, of Raleigh, Her
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-02

man, of Norfolk, and Thomas and
ID. j., of Atkinson.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the Atkinson Baptist church. Inter
ment will follow in the family
cemetery. The Rev. T. X. Woody,
pastor of the church, will ~officiate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-02
MORE ABOUT
LIPPMANN
FROM PAGE ONE

,,.trains, the Hungarians. and
Yugo slavs from sharing in
u' construction of Europe. +
IN dealing with Germany M.
,,a,o+ov has no effective veto over
''hot the western powers can
W. with the best part Of Germany.
W. w can only veto his own partici-
na+ion in the benefits of a Ger
S.n and European reconstruction.
We have the means to take the
;n;tiative and to produce a mount
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-02
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT
FATAL TO PRIVATE
Gordon Woodcock OF At
kinson Killed, Four 9th
ers Injured At Pink Hill
Special To The Star

ATKINSON, Dec. l. Pvt. Cor.
don Lee Woodcock, ID, o of Mr..
and Mrs. D.. j. Woodcock of Atkin-
son, was instantly killed Saturday
night when the car in which he was
riding left the road and crashed
into a ditch near Pink Hill.
Seriously injured in the crasf
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-02

Managua, the capital of Nicara-
qua, is on the shores of Lake
Managua.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-02

The rockhopper penguin has
yellow eyes part of the year and
red eyes the rest of the time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Libby, Mon
tana up to 400 P M, April g. 1916,
for all merchantable dead timber
standing or down and all live tim
Der marked or designated for cut
ting on an area embracing about
AIS acres within Section % and "a,
T 80 N, R 81 w, Pipe Greek, Koo-
tenai National Forest, estimated to
be 10000 lodgepole pine poles, 300
larch poles, 1000 Douglas fir poles
and 200 cedar poles. No bids of less
than lac per lin #. for poles Is
feet and shorter. lc per lin. fl. for
poles 80 and 35 it.. li2c per lin. #.
for poles 40 and 45 #. and &c per
lin #. fer poles so #. and longer
for lodgepole pine, larch and Doug
las fir poles; ll2c per lin. it, for Is
f. and less, &c per lin. #. for 30 and
35 it., 3l2c per lin. #. for 40 and
As it., and SC per lin. it., for so it.
and longer for cedar poles will be
considered. Bids with rates in eX-
cess of those permissible under MPR
400 will be reduced to the allow
dDIe maximum IN MAKING lle d
ward The sum of $500 must be
deposited with each bid to be APP
Piled to the purchase price, re-
funded or retained in part as liq-
Undated damages according to con-
ditions of sale The right is re-
served to reject any and all bids.
In addition to the above stumpage,
l2c per lin #. for poles 80 it, and
longer must be deposited in CO
operative fund to cover the cost of
of slash and other deb
ris Before bids are submitted, full
concerning the timber,
of sale, and submission
of bids should be obtained from the
Forest Supervisor Libby, Montana.
2t M-7-M-28
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
COLBERT AND ANIECHE
SPARKLE IN COMEDY

Guest Wife. the latest film Of
fering of Producer Jack H. Skin
ball, is coming to the Kootenai
Theatre on Sunday and Monday,
March l0-ll This racy, romantic
comedy co-stars Claudette Colbert
and Don Ameche in a fast NOV
ing tale of American life which
is laid in the postwar era.
The film tells the story of mid
dle-western bank executive (Rich-
ard Foran), who magnanimously
loans" his wife (Claudette Colbert
to an old college chum (Don
Ameche) to impress the latter's
boss, a sentimental newspaper pub
Usher (Charles Dingle).
This unusual act of generosity
leads to numerous amusing com
plications when the old college
chum and the bank executives wife
are photographed in New York as
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

subject to confirmation by the
Judge of the District Court, on or
after the 25th day of March, 1916,
all the right, title, interest and es-
tate of the said Jeanette M. Hamil-
ton, at the time of her death, and
all the right, title and interest that
the said estate has, by operation
Of law or otherwise acquired other
than or in addition to that of the
said Jeanette NJ Hamilton at the
time of her death, in and to all
those certain lots, pieces or parcels
of land situate, lying and being in
the County of Lincoln, State of
Montana, and bounded and describ-
ed as follows, to-wit:
Lot One of Block Twenty-four,
Second Addition to Eureka, Mon
tana, according to the map or
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolff went
to Spokane Tuesday to spend few
days visiting with friends and rela-
tives.
T. w. Bolitho, of Whitefish, has
purchased the Petrusha apartments.
Merrill Tester of Spokane spent
the weekend visiting in Libby.
Miss Inez Ratekin and Miss Dolo-
res Oertel. were in Eureka Monday
and Tuesday supervising the cata-
loguing of the Lincoln County High
School library at the request of
Principal N. E. Korn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL, ESTATE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
FLATHEAD.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JEANETTE M HAMILTON, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
in pursuance of an order of the
District Court of the County of
Flathead, State of Montana, made
on the 4th day of March, 1916, in
the matter of the estate of Jeanette
NJ. Hamilton, deceased, the under
signed, administrator with the Will
annexed, will sell at private sale,
to the highest bidder, for cash, and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

plat thereof on file and of record
in the office of the County Clerk
81 Recorder of Lincoln County,
Montana.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash, 1919 of the
purchase price at time of bid, bal
ance upon confirmation of sale by
the Court Abstract at expense, of
purchaser.
Bids must be in writing and may
be left with Marshall Murray, Suite
9 Noffsinger Bldg, Kalispell, Mon
tana.
Dated March 5th, 1916.
MARSHALL MURRAY
Administrator with the Will
annexed.
ROGNLIEN and MURRAY
Attorney for said Administrator.
3t-M 7-14-21
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
FATHER OF MRS. DECKER
PASSED AWAY MONDAY

Mrs Frank Decker has received
telegram telling of the death of
her father Edward Cameron, Mon
day morning in Atlanta, Michigan.
He was 81 years of age.
Libby people will remember Mr..
Cameron, for he had visited here
at the Decker home many times.
He was a Mason, and has visited
the AF & AM Libby Lodge No. IS
while here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

Word was received by relatives,
from Spokane, that the J. c. New
mans are the proud parents of an
eight pound boy who has been
named James Norman Martin af-
ter his three uncles. The little fell
low has a small brother, Jan Peter.
Mrs. Newman will be remembered
as Leah H. Cormier.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs" and the photograph
finds its way back to the town in
which the banker lives. Meanwhile,
in New York City, the "lend-lease p,
wife arrangement causes a series Of
uproarious embarrassments for all
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
Mems Friday Night League


handical, c. Weidner, $50
High individual series with han
dicap R. Roberts. 1856
High team single game with han
dicap, Libby Motors, 1924
High team series with handicap,
Zonolite 32l6.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

4AlBII IIINIF INIUoI 5oIIIN " 4t44 AIt4IIN44
cap. VIM. Darsow, 292.
High Individual series with handi-
cap, VIM. Darsow, ISL.
High single team game with han
dicap, Silver Loaf ll49
High team series with handicap,
Silver Loaf, 1917.