davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02

landing fields, and it was the ground crews sent in to build air strips who first discovered the gold and diamonds. According to Tep- pett, the farther they get into the country, the more extensive they are finding these rich deposits.
 In one range of hills, Teppett says, rich, 65 percent iron ore has been discovered. Most of the inn purities in the ore are gold.
 The present lack of airplanes and workers to go in and exploit this wealth is the only thing holding up development of the country into an industrial empire, the CAA CO., ordinator points out.
 For some months a tribe of h. dians, called the Chavantes, whose existence was never before known has threatened the advanced par ties. A Brazilian law which pro- hibits shooting at these natives has made the contacts with them eX- tremely hazardous and difficult.
 This month, for the first time, Teppett reports, actual contact was made with tSase Indians in an eX- change of A IS. Previously they had beaten into dust packages of trinkets left for them as peace feel CTS. The ChavanteS wear no cloth ing and dye their bodies a bright red.
 FLAX WITH FEATHERS
 They are extremely capable with the bow and arrow, and planes fly ing low over Chavante villages have been shot at with this unique form of anti-aircraft weapon. A few arrows have gone through the wings of the planes.
 One night few weeks ago a band of Chavantes surrounded one of the small construction camps. The Indians started running around the fringe of the camp site, letting out blood-curdling yells and otherwise kicking up quite a fuss. The terrified workers gathered to- gether and started yelling, too, and beating on pans and kettles. The counter-din they set up frightened the natives away.
 Bows and arrows notwithstanding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
Meat DeGrth Democratic, United Press DiscLOses

about ordering meat in Washington restaurants. He eats mostly sea- food.
 Acting Secretary of Agriculture Norris E Dodd ate chicken dinner last night.
 At Dalhart, Tex, in the heart of the cattle country, Floyd Elliot, manager of the Desoto Hotel, owns 257 two and three-year -old prime white-faced steers. He had a fruit plate for dinner.
 Can Get It In Own Shop
 "The only way I can get meat is to buy meal in my own coffee shop or some other restaurant,% he said.
 Edward F. Wilson, president of Wilson & Co.,, one of the nations largest meat packing firms, said that his wife greets him every night with, Where's the meat?" Last night they had creamed chicken leftoverS.
 Movie star Robert Young, father of four daughters, said he likes steak "as well as the next man, but not when you have to buy it illegal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Oct 2 - (NEA)- Fabulously valuable new deposits of gold and diamonds have recently been discovered in the interior of Brazil in fantastic 20th century exploration epic which is pitting the airplane against a tribe of aboriginal Indians whose first con- tact with civilization was estab- lShed this month.
 This story has just been brought out of the heart of the Brazilian jungle by Cloyce Teppett, Coordina- tor for the U. s. Civil Aeronautics Administration, who is regularly stationed in Brazil
 The new deposits of diamonds and gold are located between $50 and 300 miles northwest of Rio de Janeiro, on the border of the states of Mattogrosso and Goiaz
 No geologiSt or mining expert has yet gone into the area to assess the extent and value of the discoveries But Teppett and members of crews working on air strips on that iron tier report that the deposits appear to be unlimited"
 HANDFULS OF DIAMONDS
 Teppett says banning" in prac- tically any stream in the whole re- zion shows the presence of gold. He said that on one of his recent flights to that interior he saw few workers with handfuls of diamonds and others carrying pouches full of gold dust which they apparently got without benefit of mining equipment other than a pick and . pan.
 No "gold rush" to the area has started because news of the discov- cries has trickled out slowly. And transportation to the area is prac- tically impossible without an air. plane.
 Exploration into this area was be- gun less than year ago by the Central Brazil Foundation to open up the country as a possible farm ing area and for other scientific purposes. Much of the work has been in the construction of small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
Reds Decline Trip to U.S..

Brookline, Mass, Oct. 2. (UP)- Dr. Serge Koussevitzky has revealed that two of Russia's most promi- nent symphonic composers declined to serve as guest conductors of the Boston Symphony Orchestra this season probably because of un- settled conditions" between their native land and the United States.
 The Boston Symphony conductor, an exile from Russia after the 1917 Revolution, said he had invited Serge Prokofieff and Dmitri Shosta- kovitch to lead the Boston OrcheS- tra in their own compositions. At first, both sigpified their intentions of accepting the invitations, he said, but later sent their regrets" Sev- eral Soviet soloists did likewise, he said.
 Asked why the Russians had changed their plans, Koussevitzky replied:
 Perhaps their government au- thorities did not know how they would be received in this country whether their reception would be good or bad. The propaganda in the papers here against Russia is terrific. Perhaps they didn't want to risk an unfavorable reception until conditions between the two countries are more settled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02

son ate clam chowder and oyster pan roast for her meat course last night in New York.
 Delegates to the American Meat Institutes convention in Chicago fared better, but ate no steaks. The Meat Institute, which represents the meat packing industry, served a banquet with roast turkey for the main course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
WH Honor Nominees

The sixth annual dinner meeting of the Republican League will be held Saturday at P. M. at the Cop per Kettle, Meriden Road. Nominees present will include James T. Pat terson, 5th District congressional candidate; James c. Shannon, can didate for Acknowledgements; Fred R. Teller, candidate for state comp troller; William L. Hadde, candidate for Atty. General and Luke Staple ton candidate for State Senator. Thomas O'Brien and his orchestra will play for dancing following the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
Hunters NouU HaUe But Short Woif

The hunting season for Connecs ticut on grey squirrels, partridge, pheasantS, opens Oct. 19 and closes Nov. 30.
 The season on rabbits will be from Nov. l to Dec. 31; racoon. from Oct. !9 to Dec. 31. No date has been set for quail.
 There is open season on fox, wood chuck, and crow. They may be shot anytime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02

Teppett says this new frontier has a great future. His job is to aid the Brazilian Government in the development of civilian flying. And he says the airplane is the key to the future of this undeveloped in- terior land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
HANGS ON

A soldier termite will not release it's grip, once it has closed it's jaws on victim, even though the ter mites head be severed from its body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02

ly." His family had turkey for dinner.
 Susan Hayward, mother of twin sons, said tits tough situation with so many mouths to feed" She served salmon casserole. Cary Grant was more fortunate. Friends supplied him with venison. Myrna Loy's relatives in Montana sent her some bear meat.
 DiMaggiO Without Meat
 Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees and tennis star Alice Mar ble were among diners at TootS Shor's, famous New York restaurant which had a meatless menu.
 Concert-opera star Jean Tenny-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02

During the 1893 Worlds Fair in Chicago, John Philip Sousa was presented with a huge brass horn, standing six feet high and weigh ing 90 pounds.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
'Messersmith Denies He Called
War With Russia Inevitable
From Yesterdays Last Edition. J

From Yesterdays Last Edition.J
BY the Assoeiofsd Press
Acting Secretary of State Clay
ton said today that George Messer-
smith, American Ambassador to
Argentina, has categorically denied
published statements attributed to
him to the effect that war with
Russia is inevitable.
Asked to comment on a declara-
ton by the Soviet newspaper Pravda
that Mr.. Messersmith had made this
statement to group of American
Legion members in Buenos Aires,
Mr.. Clayton noted that Substan-
TALLY the same charges. against Mr.
Messersmith were published in the
New York Daily Worker, Communist
organ, on August 27.
He said the State Department
sent Mr.. Messersmith short sum-
mary of the Daily Worker story.
Mr.. M ssersmith h responded
promptly, Mr.. Clayton declared
categorically denying the statements
attributed to him.
Mr.. Messersmith today was de-
nounced by Pravda as "political
gangster," for the statements which
the Soviet newspaper attributed to
him. Pravda expressed an opinion
that Mr.. Messersmiths alleged views
reflected State Department policy.
Pravda quoted Federated Press
news story. The Federated Press
is an agency supplying dispatches to
labor newspapers in the United
Evening star., 1946-09-05

States. The dispatch was trans
mitted to Moscow by Tass and said
in part:
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-Informa :
tion has reached here, despite ef-
forts OF suppression, of a sensa-
tional war mongering speech de-
livered last August in Buenos
Aires by George S. Messersmith
United States Ambassador to Ar
gentina. Messersmith's speech, q
so-called off the record affair at
meeting of the American Legion
post in Buenos Aires, pictured war
between the United States and So
Wet Union as inevitable" and In
effect was call for Latin America
countries. especially Peron's Argen-
tina. to be prepared to line up with
the United States in war with Rus
sia. Messersmith, moreover, indi-
Gated to his hearers, who were
pledged to silence about his remarks
that he was voicing the views of
the United States State Depart.
ment. ="
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Francis Meneoz, l06,
Civil War Veteran. Dies

TUCSON. Ariz., Sept. 5.-Franci;
Mengoz, 106-year- Civil War vet
eran, prospector and Indian fighter,
died here last night.
He was born in Paris, France
January II, 1910. His family moved
to Waterloo, Iowa, when he was 13
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

made a hustle effect from which
extended . long train.
Her sleeves were long and
tight and buttoned from the
elbows. Her veil was fashioned
Of Illusion with a tiara of
orange blossoms and tiny bou-
uuets Of the same flowers were
interspersed down its length.
She carried a crescent bou-
quet Of white carnations and
orchids.
Little Jean Garrels, niece OF
the bride, was flower girl
dressed in pink net with blue
bows on her shoulders.
The honor maid, Miss Helen
Murray, wore white gown
with a tight fitting lace top,
sweetheart neckline and full
chiffon skirt. Her hcad-dreSS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

In Program

BIRMINGHAM clubs, commu-
- nifty groups and civic lead
ers Will unite Wednesday TO
present the citys annual COM
munity institute on adult edu-
cation. The institute, sponsored
by the Birmingham Community
Council. composed Of IL civic
organizations, will be conducted
IN the Birmingham Community
House.
General chairman Of the pro-
gram is Ross Wagner, Baldwin
High School principals
Program highlightS include a
principal address by Dr.. Frank
d. Slutz, Dayton, O., educator,
an 7:15 p m. and A panel dis
cuSsion. Who Is an Educated
Person 90 by community mem
hers representing educational
religious and civic factions AT S
p. m Blair X. Swartz will be
moderator OF the panel discus
sion.
Discussion Will he preceded
by public subscription dinner
at $50 p. m.
Dinner arrangements are un-
der the supervision Of Mrs. Vic
tor Spike. and the Rev A +
Runkel Ray n. Peck and Paul
Carter are in charge of program
planning.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Gorrels-Murray Vows Spoken

was of braided illusion with a
large soft bow Of the material
across the back. She carried a
crescent bouquet of iris.
The bridesmaids, including
Miss Priscilla Smith, Miss Bar
bara Nolan and Miss Sue Mon
tague. of Flint, wore models
like the maid of honor except
that their bodices were of taf-
feta with short sleeves and they
carried scarlet carnations in
crescent bouquets.
The bridegroom's brother,
Cpl John Murray, was b @ s I
man and the ushers were John
{. Garrels Jr., Prof. Robert
Garrels, Earl w. Roberts Jr.
and Robert O'Connor.
A reception was held at the
Crosse lie Golf and Country
Club.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
CosgraVe
Toole Rites

pETsY TANNER COsGRANE
- has set Saturday, Jan. o6,
for her wedding 10 Charles
Broome Toole.. This was an
nounced by her parents Mp.
Frederck ADthony Faw ot
Crosse Pcinte and Louis Dlck3a.
son Cosgrave OF Bryn NaUr Pa.
Mr Toole is t,r son of Mrs.
Frances Nollner To0'e and the
late Charles Broome TooLe.
The wedding Wlli take place
az $50 p. m. IN the chapel OF
Crosse Po,nte Memorial Church.
Dr, Frank Ftt VIII oilcatc.
Here for the holidays from
Houston. Tex. Mrs Gale T.
Mitchell sister Of ,h6 bade-to-
be VIII remain for the ovrc-
nory.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
CROSSE LIE. Jan. y.

GlNOoSE LII, Jan. l..
NUPTIAL mass at u 80 a. m
~ today in sacred Heart
Church united Miss Helen Gar
rels. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carlyle Garrels, and Don
aid Ring Murray, son of Mrs.
John Webster Murray, Of Buz-
zard Bay, and the late Mr.. Muir
ray.
The church was lighted by
candles and decorated with
white gladioli in tall baskets.
cybotium ferns and white car
nations being used on the altar.
The Rev. Fr. Pare officiated.
The bride wore a gown of
Candlehght satin made in prin-
cess style with a sweetheart
neckline and buttoned down
the back. Two long flat bows
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Mrs. R. A. Bishop
Hostess 10 Group

Alpha Chapter of the High
land Park Womens Club will
meet at 2, m. Tuesday in the
home of Mrs. Robert A. Bishop
in Highland avenue. Miss Ellene
Schoenley will speak on You
and Your Interior Decorator. ."
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Review Club TO Hear Ceramics Talk
crsns stualo Photo

Eastern High School, in a dis
CusSlon of ceramics at its meet
Tag Monday
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

DETROIT REVIEW CLUB
will hear Albert {. ArmstronC,
for many years art -tcaCher- at
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Instant suds in ANY WATER!

CCIENCE now gives US the next step after
- soap in the progress of cleanliness. Veil
No soap ever made suds like Vel. Vel gives
instant suds in any water even the hard
est, codest water And Vel cleans and cleans
even after the suds have dissolved Vel is
miider than all the leading granulatcd, fake.
and floating soaps. easier on hands ... genter
to fine nylons, rayons, cottons, Delicate colors
stay true with Veil Vel keeps new woolens
fuffer, softer than any soap. Take advantage
of our scientific age by getting Vel now!
Because Vel is different and not a soap, we
know you want to get all its advantages, so
please follow instructions on the package.
product Of Colgate Pamolive Peet Co.
Nel is n neutral
hydvophyie detergent
Evening star., 1946-12-01

the bride OF Mr.. Mirabeau Cullen
Towns, jr, of White Plains, N. Y,
lin ceremony held at $3.50 o'clock
last evening in the Riyerdale Pres
byterian Church. The Rev Keith w.
Gusts officiated and Mrs. Philip
Hogue was soloist.
Given In marriage by her father,
the bride was costunled In gown
lof ivory satin with marquisette yoke
and her fingertip veil was draped
from a French bonnet headdress.
| She carried a white prayerbook
overlaid with three gardenias.
Miss Barbara A. Breerwood was
maid of honor for her sister and
the other bridal attendants were
Mrs. Donald Menn, Miss Julie Urtel
and Miss Virginia Lee. Little Miss
Anita Breerwood, another sister of
the bride, was flower girl.
The maid of honor wore gown
of pink net with ruffled neckline and
carried a bouquet of pink roses,
while the flower girl, in similar
costume, carried an old-fashioned
bouquet. The other attendants were
in pale blue net with embroidered
bodices and carried American beauty
roses. Marlene Breerwood, cousin
of the bride, was train bearer.
The bridegroom, who Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Towns of White
Plains, had his brother, Mr.. Ed
ward, J. Towns, as his best man. The
guests were seated by MIR. Richard
Muller of Baltimore and Mr.. Eldrid
Tarry and Mr.. Albert Thatcher OF
MontcIair. N. j.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
MetoI Swing and Stond
s6.95

This all-metaI swing and stand are just
the thing for the younger set! The chair
may be used separately and, therefore
makes two toys in one! Four metal up
rights with secured base. Metal rods att
tach to top used for hanging supports.
Easy to disconnect.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Mss BreerWOOd
Weds Mr.. T01Uns

Miss Margaret F. Breerwood,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
"A. Breerwood of Riverdale. became
Evening star., 1946-12-01

A gift that will evoke jubilant yodel from
any pint-sized cowboy! This big saddle
horse is mounted on a strong stand and
swings back and forth at rocking gallop1
It will furnish the exercise he needs and
the excitement he Graves.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
De Luxe Folding corrioge
$3.50

Just like Mothers big carriage! ... this
white simulated leather beauty with red
lining! Aluminium finished metal frame,
foot brake, sun visor Easy to fold. Four
large rubber-tired wheels. Suspension
gear.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

It's a wise Santa who chooses this! De-
signed for children from ages two to four,
strongly constructed of heavy tubular steel
with rubber balloon tires on ball-bearing
disc wheels. Enameled fire-engine red
with white trim. Adjustable spring seat,
rear step, adjustable chrome-plated han
dlebars with rubber grips.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-15

doing of colored colleges in this
sport. A season ago, Paul w. L.
Jones and Henry Kean collaborat-
ed in a piece that l considered
mighty fine reporting. These two
writer's gave resume Of the win
ners of the Midwestern conference;
Southern intercollegiate Athletic
association; and the Southwestern
conference champs. My friend
Manuel Rivero, finest third base
man in the history of Columbia
university
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-15

hockey tits, the annual circus and
rodeos, track meets, ct al, before
the summer sets in. +. That | was
more than sorry to be on the out
side looking in last week when
matchmaker Harry Wiley, Jr., was
forced to call off the Lee @. Muir
ray-Eddie Blunt fight because
Blunt injured an arm muscle.
There was nice crowd of local
fans at the gates modest sprink-
ling of white fans from all around
the town.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-15

That Frank Graham, writer for
the N. Y. Evening Journal, carried
swell interview piece with an Of
ficer Of the u. S.. navy in which
said officer called Charles Buddy
Young, the greatest all-around
football player he had ever coached
or ever saw in action That the
official National Basketball Guide,
edited by popular Oswald Tower
and published by A. S. Barnes and
Co., New York City, never fails to
include a section devoted to the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-15
BEATING THE GUN
BIZ AIvln Moses

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (ANP)-|
1t wasn't a large or particularly
significant news item. In fact,
found it sort of buried away to-
wards the tip end of news col
umn. But it covered the entire wa
terfront in Importance / thought.
A local white newsman stated that
the state department should inves-
tigate the AAU (Amateur Athletic
Union of America) "for czaristic
remember when | wrote in this
vein?) attitudes, as we'll as seem
ing discriminatory actions" Well,
this changing world shortens it's
frontiers every time items like the
aforementioned edge there way
into the public print. Just thought
you'd be interested in knowing
about this.
Mike Jacobs has everybody, state
athletic commissioners, managers,
ESQ it seems) dancing ahornpipe to
his jazz noted The old freeze" has
been placed on sensational (for
many months now Ray (Sugar)
Robinson. He cannot earn decent
purse in this state anymore and
may be side-swiped out Of his right
full date with welterweight mon
arch Marty Servo? Last week, one
JERSEY JOE WALCOTT, fresh
from his upset victory over the
great JIMMY BIVINS, Cleveland's
bad boy, paid personal call to the
Michael (strauss) Jacobs citadel.
What did they talk about-foolish
boy, foolish boy! Whatever Jacobs,
boss-absolute of present day box
ing, felt like chatting on-what
else? My guess is that Jacobs al
ready (at this writing) has Wal
cott sewed up, as we say in Harlem,
like the whale had brother Jonah.
That move is on in Harlem to
bring a first class ticket agency,
one handling theater ducats, bas-
ketball attractions, prize-fights,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-11

Courses on how IN train employees
arc being given from BIS tn 9 a. M,
daily beginning Thursday a, f c.
Davis and Sons Company store. The
same course will be given from 10
10 II a. NJ. a, Lcggetts Department
Store
More than - persons have al
ready been enrolled in the ncv:
classes. according to Mrs. Dcr< r.
Putnam. special instructor with the
State department, who is giving the
courses. Any other merchant inter-
cstcd III the program may secure
information by calm. the Chamber
of Commerce office. telephone 35i.
III mCrchantIlc workers in the CITY
may attend the courses.
Certificates will be awarded to
those completing the course Al a
banquet session 10 he held at the
completion nt the training program.
Those To complete courses thus far
include.
How to supervise cmplovcs. Rob-
crt Davis. manager. T.. G.. Davis and
Sons Company. y. X. Daniel. man
aECr. Henderson Grocery, II. {.
Bowie. manager. Vance Furniture
Company. Frank Jordan. manager.
LcCgCits department store. Mrs, 5
H. Fcrree. manager. Cartons do
partmcnt store
Sidney y. Ayscuc. assistant man
ager. FfIrd's department store,
James r. Wheeler. Edwards Wheel
CT Grocery. Vivian l.. Parham. STU
pervispr. Wuulwur'h'.. l.. n Muir
nhy. assistant manager. Charles
Stores. Airs X. y. c. Ralstnn, City
Fuel Co. and II. 4. Cottrcl. assist
ant manager. LcgGctts.
These department heads also COM
plc'cd the course: Vclma Davis.
Eleanor Smith. &. &. Shaw. Sr and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-11
How's Your l. O.?

Can you answer seven Of these
quiz questions" Turn 10 Page four
for the correct answers.
|. Where have the Ilul,balahap
suerillaS been operating
2. What country was ruled by
Cleopatra?
3. Correct the following. HE
could of received a discharge for
disability if he had of stayed i'll
the Hospital
4. Is sampan a frying pan. mu-
Steal instrument. Chinese boat, or
cocktail. shaker?
S. Name the famous Cleveland.
Ohio, manufacturer who managed
the presidential campaign of Will
lam Mckinley in 1896.
6. At the time of Napoleon's re-
treat from Moscow, what American
war was in progress
Z. The original Case antO-strikc
bill. which President Truman We
toed. was introduced into the House
by a Republican or a Democrat?
8. In cookery, what is rouX?
Q. In which South American
country was The Bridge of San
Luis Rey""
10. Sultan Ahmed Khan is all
Ambassador Ia Soviet Russia: what
country does he represent ut Mos
COW?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-11
Training Courses Close
For Henderson Merchants

Yesterday brought to close The
first of a series of training courses
Being given To Henderson merchants
under the direction of the DIStribu-
tive Education Division of the State
Department of Public Instruction.
The training program IS being
sponsored by the McrchantIlc Al
fairs Committee Of the Henderson
Chamber of Commerce. III coopera-
ton with the local schools. II. {.
Bowie is chairman of the Merchant
lie Affairs Committee of the Cham
Der.
Beginning this week. sales train
ing classes for regular employees III
the stores are beng held from 9 Ia
10 a. IN. and 10 p. m. at the XII
wants club rooms. How TO super
wise employees" is being offered again
from 3 10 I y. m. III the club rooms.