davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
MINING OBLIGATIONS

In amended form, the Senate bill providing for the suspension of certain obligations against mines forced to cease operations because of the war was reported out of the Committee on Mines and Mining and is now on the House calendar. The bill as passed by the Senate restricted its benefits to operators of gold and silver mines, while the House committee felt that they should be extended to other classes of mines as well. Both the Sen~ ate and House versions permit United States courts, under cer- tain circumstances, to suspend re- quirements for payments which were to have been made under> contract or to suspend the re- quirement that certain work be performed, in consideration of the fact that many mine operators were so gravely injured finan- cially by the wartime closing of hte properties that they are en- titled to relief.
 Despite the favorable report by the House Committee,it is said that prospects for the passage of this bill at this session of Con- gress are none too good.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
ALASKA NEEDS
 AIR COMPETITION

lated until it is provided with sufficient and adequate transportation over its ifenes by steamer and plane
 Alaskans have not complained unduly about service now being received although they feel it could bel muchy improved in both instances, by water and air. ,Alaskans feel however, that they being of pushed around being only foster-chold of the De- partmen of the Interior in that most of the regula tiOn of affairs from that bureau
 The befort at present is the Trans-Canadian route to MidWeStern city, direct from Alaska, with immediate points the route Nome, Fairbanks, 1 Edmonton, Minneapolis Chicago, and alternate schedules, Anchorage, Fairbanks, Edmonton, etc.
 It is felt that these schedules to the East will greatly increase Alaskas possibilities for future development and for augmented service.
 Air reservations from the States today more than month behind schedule, with tourists taking priority seats while legitimate Alaskans have to wait sometimes for weeks for reservations It seems that there is for improvement even though more passengers and freight than before there still isl need for direct service to and from the East.
 The Alaska-MidWest United States route should be operated by an Alaskan airline, capable of ren- derng the proper service This would give the peo- pie of the great northwestern territory much quicker to the Central and Eestern States with saving in time and money.
 In this particular instance, received a report that President Truman had sent the CAB Recom- mendation back to to board for revision
 The mere fact that airline may have provided fairly satisfactory service and from Alaska in the past is not sufficient to refuse allow compe ton along the same, parallel entire roues even though there may be great pressures put the board from some which might be affected by the dec-l sion
 There Is reason to believe that airlines are out Of the free enterprise picture and that competition is taboo Service is the main point at issue, and com- petition will stimulate service according to the needs of traffic, and in addition will develop higher stand ards of operation.
 The Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce| has gone record favoring the establishment of al route Direct from Alaska to the Midwestern States
 Traffic to and from the States has increased since the war; and will increase still further in the future For proof of the necessity of the route to the Midwest era times in the very recent past Nometes have been m rush to reach eastern town in the United States they have flown the Canadian route us ing Alaskan arlines to Whtehorse, Canada and Can adian planes to connect with the midwestern States ayine Additional proof is that the only route used by the army for any great traffic the route from Minneapolis to Alaska through Edmonton. Even the Army traffic from the Pacific coast points came to Alaska via the Canadian route
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
NEWS LETTER

Bartlett's bills, the Senate Com mittee on Territories and Insular Affairs reported them out favor
 ably for Senate consideration.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28

Alaskas life lines to great extent the arlines which supply fast and efficient service in keeping with traffic requirements It is hoped the Civil Aeronaut cs Board will report favoraby the short route to the East and certify Alaskan airline for the route
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
JONES ACT EXTENSION

Following recommendations by Delegate Bartlett, the War Ship ping Administration has indicated that the Treasury Department will be requested to extend the Jones Act waivers now in effect beyond June 30. This will be of particular benefit to Skagway Tn connection with Canadian ship ping. Extension is dependent upon renewal by Congress of the Second War Powers Act hit +haro
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
BOND BILLS

BOND BILLS After the House early in the week had passed two of Delegate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
State Offers Dromotic Hit
 "WhIstIe Stop" Tops
 Varied Twin BiIl

Whistle stop" Seymour Neben- gals swiftly-paced and dramatic story of love and intrigue, is now showing at the State Theater. It is is a story Of love and hatred that finally bursts into violent catastro- phe and triumph. George Raft and Ava Gardner, as man and wom- an in love but at cross purposes, star in the leading roles. Tom Con- way and Victor McLaglen head the stellar supporting cast. On the same program is the hilarious comedy, Bedside Manner" starring John Carroll and Ruth Hussey.
 A balanced bill of sophisticated comedy and moving drama com prises the new program starting Sunday at the State when two Warner Brothers re-release, No Time For Comedy" and City For Conquest" return for limited local showing.
 Starring James Stewart and Ros- alind Russell, No Time For Con- edy' was adapted by Julius and Philip Epstein from s. N. Behr- mans stage hit of the same title. The film also features an excellent supporting cast including Gene vieve Tobin. Charles Ruggles and Allyn Joslyn.
 AS a study in contrast, "City for Conquest presents a moving story of two struggling youngsters bat ting the impersonal hardships of life in a big city (New York. Star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Twin Feature AtLoew'soPIi
 "A Walk In the Sun"
 Tops Banner RIlI

"A Walk In the Sun" is now playing at the Loew-Poli theater The cast is headed by Dana An- drews and includes such players as Richard Conte, George Tyen, John Ireland, Lloyd Bridges, Sterling Holloway, Norman Lloyd, Herbert Rudley and Richard Benedict.
 Based on Harry Browns enthu- siastically acclaimed novel "A Walk Tn the Sum- this hit tells the story of one yankee platoon that hit the beachhead at Salerno and took a little walk in the sun" to achieve their objective six miles inland. Yet it is not @ war" picture. It is much more than that.
 There is Sgt. Tyne of Providence, who never had much urge to travel a one-town man; there is Rivera, who by cynical braggadocio tries to give his buddies the impression he's "natural-born" machine gunner instead of 8 guy who loves opera and yearns for a wife; there's Friedman, champion boxer, and Ri- yera's patient and dry-witted ammo carrier; and Windy, minister's son who takes long walks alone just to think; and McWilliams, first-aid man, slow, Southern and depend- able; and Archimbeau, platoon scout and prophet" talks a blue streak, but he's all right; and Sergeant Porter, who has a lot on his mind, an awful lot.
 The second attraction is the gay international musical show Song of Mexico" starring Adele Mara with Edgar Barrie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Stark Drama Strand Film
 "DefOuF" Features
 New Cinema Stars

Stark drama, based upon the theme of illsurinountable fate, came to the Strand theater Wednesday, in PRC's latest dramatic hit, "De- tour" starring Ann Savage and Tom Neal and featuring Claudia Drake.
 It is the story of a young mu- sician whose sweetheart, a night club singer, goes to Hollywood. He sets out to hitch-hike from New York to California and becomes in- volved in the accidental death of a racetrack gambler who gives him ride. Realizing he will be sus- pected of murder, he assumes the dead mans identity. He continues his trip in the mans expensive automobile. Stopping for a girl hitch-hiker, he is confronted sud- denly with the query: What did you do with the body?"
 The girl had had an experience along the road with the gambler and recognizes his car When the musician confesses that the gam bier is dead from an accident, the girl makes him her prisoner by threatening to turn him over to the police for murder.
 Fom this point, the drama moves to its stirring climax, with the girl eventually paying her debt to society, and with the man facing future which he knows some day that he pay for two crimes whine he did not commit.
 "Detour" was directed by Edgar Ulmer from the Martin Goldsmith novel.
 The companion feature is the latest Roy Rogers western, Along the Navajo Trail" In addition to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

engaged to my sister, Margaret, and he's trying to get on the good side of the family"
 Brian Allern may be a popular stage and screen star, but he's a prophet without honor in his own home. He learned this when he brought his 13-year-old step-daugh- ter, Leonle LeBrout, to the studio to watch him work in What Nan cy Wanted" The youngster watched his patiently, but when Brian asked her how she was enjoying it, the youngsters came right to the point. T think you are a splendid actor" she said politely, "and I've enjoyed watching you, but, if you don't mind, I'd like to meet Cary Grant
 Gene Raymond started work this week on his first postwar picture and as he waited his turn before the camera a woman visitor step- ped up to him and exclaimed, "It'S perfectly amazing, but you look just like Gene Raymondp Gnee grinned and said, "Yes. and it's lucky I do. I got this part because l resemble him!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Coordinotor Lions Guest

Industrial journalism is an im- portant link between management and workers, Francis L. Smith, co. ordinator of publicity for the Scovill Manufacturing Company said yesterday afternoon at a luncheon meeting of the Lions Club at The Elton.
 The main purpose of a factory newspaper, he said, is to bring about good attitude by employees toward the company. A major func- ton, he stated, should be the regu- lar announcement of company rules and regulations, also explanations of company operations.
 Local Lions will be represented when new club starts at West Hartford May 2.
 Industry in Chile is still feeling the effects of A wave Of strikes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

ring James Cagney and Ann Sheri- dan as the youngsters. the film traces their lives from childhood on to mature success. Frank Craven, Donald Crisp, Frank McHugh, and Arthur Kennedy are also featured.
 Coming Wednesday is Universals "Tangier,' melodrama about in- ternational underworld dealings in the North African International during the latter part of the war. Maria Montez who is co-starred with Robert Paige and Sabu, por- traying a Spanish girl from Madrid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Current Films
 Time Schedule

L0EW'S STRAND-"DetOur''-2:l5 4i45, 7:15, 9:5O P. M.
 "Along The Navajo TraiI"-1:O5, 3:35, SOS, S:3O P. M. L0EW'S POLI-"A Walk In The Sun"-2:05, 5:30, g P. M. Song Of Mexico"-1:OO, 4:1O, 7:35 P. M. WARMERS STATE - "Whistle Stop"-1:OO, 3:5O, $40, 9:3O P. M. Bedside Manner"-2:3O, 5:2O, 3,lO P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

it's star, Dale Evans, George "Gab- by Hayes and Bob Nolan and His Sons of the Pioneers are fea- tured,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
- CHUICE MUhSEL -
 1t Says Here
ny bUb HUFF RED ROSS

Folks, today the Cleveland clown in chuckin' the chuckles and getting donw to brass tacks and Red Cross buttons.
 But first of all, let's get one thing straight. this Is not an appeal. an appeal is a plea! And our wartime bond purchases proved that you don't have to plead with the American people to do the utmost of their ability what they can do to give blood to the dying. shelter to the home less. or a boost to the strick- en.
 So let's not call this an appeal let's just say, Here's a remind er," A reminder to dig into your jeans. reach for your socks go to the bank. GOT, if you keep your money where I do,) rip 1t out after all, summers com ing, SO what's one more suit of underwear more or less? Any way, get those Stickers on your windows! And let's leave 1t with this thought. If we had more Red Crosses. we'd have fewer white crosses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

When 14-year-Old Barbara Whit ing started work in her latest pie ture, Bill Eythe presented her with his trailer dressing room. A bobby SoX friend of Barbara's, seeing 1t for the first time, remarked on its beauty, then inquired, Why did he give 1t to you?" Huh" replied the youngster. That's easy. Hes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHy1Dood

Oistrlbuted bg McNsuEht SyndIcate, IBe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

who pursues her hated enemy to the North African International Zone, gets her first chance to han- ale seriously dramatic role.
 Other members of the cast are Preston Foster, Hbuise Allbritton, Kent Taylor and Edward Bromberg,
 The co-feature is Ideal Girl" romantic musical comedy starring Jess Barker and Julie Bishop ably supported by Alan Mowbray, George Dolenz, Joan Fulton, Laura Deane Button, and Charlie Barnet and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

Industry in Chile is still feeling the effects of a wave of strikes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-04

Some two thousand or more
wears ago when Jesus was alive on
earth and going about doing the
wonder of His Work and ministry
and giving to the world and man
kind the only right concept of hu-
man relations and creating the
foundation for Christian civiliza-
ton, having come from a commu-
nity whose reputation was none
too impressive, the doubters and
cynics when confronted with the
facts of his works and ministry
attempted to shunt Him aside by
naively asking the question: Can
anything good come out of Naza-
reth?"
The attitude evident in the cues
ton as applied to Jesu, as respects
Mississippi white folks, is pretty
generally held our Northern Negro
brethren: and to growing
extent rapidly 'by the younger
Negro in Mississippi, an attitude
Of no value whatever in the ar
mour of the future leaders of the
race whose responsibility it will be
TO win for the race a higher place
in the state which can only be
done in cooperation with the lead
ing and better thinking white peo-
pie of the state.
Up in Jersey City, New Jersey,
at the new Roosevelt Stadium, built
in honor Of the late great presi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-04
Can Anything Good Come Out Of Nazareth!

dent, Franklin d. Roosevelt, in a
game between the Jersey City
Giants and the Montreal Royals,
Jackie Robinson made his debut as
the first Negro in organized big
league baseball; justifying the
highest expectations of Negroes as
well as many other well wishers,
by scoring four runs, batting in
four runs, and hitting home run
over the park fence.
According to the Pittsburgh
Courier, great Northern Negro
weekly, the 'heart warming" and
"real American tribute" came at
the end of the game when the
stands stood up and cheered, and
Clay Hooper, the Mississippi-born
manager of Montreal, the losing
team, stood and was "grinning
from ear to ear"
Yes, two things were proved up
at Jersey City the other Sunday.
The ore by Jackie Robinson was
that, if given a chance Negro play
ers can play big league baseball
as we'll as anybody else; the other
by Clay Hooper, that the attitude
implied in the question asked con-
corning Jesus, can be applied with
no more certain degree of univer-
salty to Mississippi white folks
than was true in the case of Naz-
areth, fact true as it refers to
those without as we'll as those with
in the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-04
Sind Marines
Back In States

WASHINGTON, d. C. -
(NNPA)-The Fifty-second Ma
rine Defense Battalion, second
colored marine unit to be activated
for combat, has returned to the
United States after eighteen
months in the Pacific and will be
reorganized to become perma-
nent part of the postwar Fleet
Marine Forces of the United States
Marine Corps, it was announced
last Tuesday.
Training of eniistees to replace
combat veterans of the unit will
be done at Monford Point Camp.
Camp Lejeune, North Carolina.
where the battalion was first form
ed in December, 1943, Marine
Corps Headquarters here said.
MANNED GUNS
Men of the Fifty-second Bat
talon manned guns on many of
the islands of the Pacific, includ-
ing Majuro and Enewietok, Kwa-
ialien and Roi Namur in the Mar
shalls, and Guam and Saipan in
the Marianas.
Sergeant Avon f. Cooper of Bal
timore, Maryland, has been made
acting Sergeant-major of the bat
talon.
Other non-commissioned officers
who held top administrative posi-
tons in the battalion include:
Sergeant-maior Frank Washing
ton, New Orleans, La; Sergeant
major Theodore Gillian, Brooklyn;
First Sergeant Argria l.. Cart
wright, st. Louis; and First Ser
geant Oliver f. Richardson, of
Pittsburgh.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-04
u Deaths Laid
To Harlem Gangs

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (Cal-
wins News Service) More than
twelve boys were killed in New
York City as result OF kid gang
wars last week." states Bradford
Chambers, director Of the East
Harlem gang survey, before the
American Philosophical Society.
Moreover, Mr.. Chamber diagnos-
ed the Warfares as occurring in
racial and religious borderline
areas and within New York's Ne
gro and Puerto Rican sections.
Gang conflict is based to a
large extent on the Illustrations
and resulting aggressions OF New
York's minority racial groups ard
upon their migrations within the
CITY," he analysed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-04
Federated
Women To Gather
In Florence

FLORENCE, S. c. - The State
Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs will hold its annual conyen-
ton here May ga, Mrs. I. Jones
president of City Clubs said Mon
day
The public session will be hello
Friday evening in Cumberland
Methodist Church, across from
the bus terminal, pastored by Rev.
H. B. Jones and the business ses-
sion will be held Saturday morn
ing in the Wilson High School
whose principal is Gerard Ander-
son.
Mrs. Mabel Conyers, 208 McFar-
land Street. is chairman of the
Committee or Housing and Mrs
Marian B. Paul OF Columbia is
state president
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-04

ton along with other members in
the disbursing of charity, sponsor
ing of the local community chest
employment of law enforcement
office and in liaison activities be-
tween town and university. Vice
Chancellor DR.. Alexander Query
of the university is president of
the council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-04

Rayford l.. Bailey, SO, last week
was elected representative to
the city council
Bailey, native Of Roanoke,
Ala, as the first Negro to become
a member Of the council will funu
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-04
Tenn. Town Elects
Negro To Council

SEWANEE, Tenn CAMP In
an unprecedented action for this
unincorporated community, loca-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-10
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of Kenneth r. Smith,
who died June 2, 1912 in the Phil
ippines.
If 1 could talk to you Kenneth, my
dear,
l think l could smile thru all
these tears
We We hoped we We prayed, both
night and day,
For the Lord to guard you while
you were away.
And now that the Boys" are COM
ing home,
There's an extra heartache be-
cause our own
Lies far beyond the ocean so blu
But some of his "Buddies" lie
there too.
Like so many others who have
gone on before
He gave up his life while a pris,
oner of war
While waiting to hear, in agon-
izing suspense
The Supreme Sacrifice was in
his country's defense.
No doubt while his soul that last.
journey made
His thotS were at home where
as a child he had played
And now that we know he has ans
wered the call
Better to have loved and lost,
than never loved at all'.
Father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Smith
Russell and Junior
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
and family
6-3-1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-10
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

In pursuance of the order of the
Probate Court of Union County, q
hio, | will offer for sale at PUBIC
auction on Saturday, June 29th, 1916
at 1900 o'clock Am. at the north
door of the Court House in Marys-
willie, Ohio, the following described
real estate:
Situate in the State of Ohio, Coun-
ty of Union and Village of Marys-
vile and bounded and described as
follows:
Being all of Lot No. 440 in Fresh.
waters Addition to the Village OF
Marysville. For further reference
see the recorded plat at the Union
County Recorders office.
Said premises are appraised at
$15OO.00 and must be sold for not
less than two thirds of the apprais-
ed value. The terms of sale: Cash IN
hand on day of sale.
C. A. HOPES. Administrator of
the Estate of Jessie Hopes, de-
ceased
5-27-4M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
state of Ohio
Department of Highways
Columbus. Ohio, June /, 1916
Engineer of Sales
Legal Copy No. 46-1SO


Engineer of Sales
Legal Copy No. 46-1S0
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
Director of Ohio. at Columbus, o.
hio, until 1000 AM. Ohio Standard
Time, Tuesday. June 25, 1916, for inn
provements in;
Proposals Nos. to inclusive
are offered as one project and win be
awarded as one contract.
Proposal No. l
Delaware County. Ohio. on part of
Section ID of Delaware Newark Road,
State Highway No. 336, u. S. Route
No SO, in Bershire Township, by
superstructure with prime coat and
two field coats. Bridge (Span: IS
feet; Roadway: Is feet) No. DE-36-
1876 over Little Walnut Creek.
Proposal No. 2
Delaware County, Ohio, on part of
Section X of Norton -Marengo- Mt.
Vernon Road, State Highway No. 5S7,
State Route No. 229, in oxford Town
ship, by cleaning and scaling and
painting superstructure with prime
coat and two field coats Bridge
(Span: 100 feet and inches; Road
way: IA feet and inches) No. DE-
229-34 over milestone Creek.
proposal No.
Morrow County, Ohio, on part of
Section L of Marion Mansfield Road,
State Highway No. ia, State Route
No. 545, in North Bloomfield Town
ship, by cleaning and scaling and
painting superstructure with prime
coat and two field coats Bridge
(Span: 81 feet and inches; Road
way: IL feet and 8 inches) No. MO-
545-6S over small run.
Proposal No. 4
Union County, Ohio. on part of
Section F of Marysville- -Kenton
Road, State Highway No. 22S, State
Route No. 81. in York Township, by
cleaning and scaling and painting
superstructure with prime coat and
two field coats. Bridge (Span: 126
feet; Roadway: 23 feet and l inch)
No. UN-31-99 over Boxes Creek.
Proposal No
Union County Ohio, on part of
Section l. of Bellefontaine Redwood
Road, State Highway No. 236, State
Route No. AZ, in Claibourne Town
ship, by cleaning and scaling and
painting superstructure with prime
coat and two field coats. Bridge
(Span: 80 feet; Roadway: 15 feet and
inches) No. UN-47-103 over Full
ton Creek.
Total estimated cost, $4,000.
Proposals Nos. / to inclusive of
this project to be completed not lat
er than October Is. 1916.
The minimum wage to be paid to
all labor employed on this contract
shall be in accordance with the
Schedule of prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and Deter
mined by The Department of In
dustrial Relations applicable to
State Highway Department Inn
provements in accordance with Sec
tions 1913, ia, 17-4a, l7-5 and l7-5a
of the General Code of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his
bid a certified check in the amount
equal to five per cent of the esti-