davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
people,.


 It is scurrilous and vicious libel upon the Ameri- can people.
 Dr. Stephen s. Wise, cocharman of the Zionist Emergency Council, expressed the national of shock and amazement when he called the Bevn state ment "gratutously and vulgarly insulting"
 Dr. Abba Hillel Silver of Cleveland president of the Zionist organization gave voice to the universal reaction in the United States when he said that MT Bevin stands convicted by his sensational and just language of an ant-Semtic vulgarity reminis- cent of the Nazis at their worst'
 It is sad and tragic spectacle in the affairs of the civilized world when leading statesman and res ponsible officer of traditionally democratic nation lends himself to contumey dsparagement of the most distressed people earth and of the only nation on earth striving to deal humanely with these persecuted and helpless people.
 MT. Bevin quite right in saying that the 1OO- - 900 Jews immediately concerned do not touch the fringe of the problem of refugees in Europe
 The Hearst newspapers were the first to say of the recommendation by the Ango-American inquiry inadequate, for than fifteen times their number still remain under the shadow of death.
 But what would Mr. Bevin do with these 100000?
 Would he consign them permanently to the stench and filth and disease in which the left them and condemn them utterly and finally to the scourge of death which now offers them their only hope of release?
 The great yearning and aspiration of these help less and innocent people is for peaceful home, and for opportunity to find happiness and health for themselves and their children
 The American concept of morality and honor and justice and human brotherhood in this grave and path etic matter is that they should be restored to place Of dignity and respect among the peoples of the world
 Would MT. Bevin have them always be an un- wanted and reved and persecuted people, targets of the oppression and injustice for which the European world seems to have much talent and prey to the hateful and vengefu practices for which the European world has such appetite?
 The stark tragedy and hopeless despair of Eur opes homeless Jews are the challenging and accusno background against which Secretary Bevins shameful statement must stand
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
Washington News Letter
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT APPROPRIATIONS BILL

expenditure in Alaska for Inter for Department activities in le47 over amounts allowed by the House bringing the total recon. mendations to S13,328, 100.
 The hampering language con tained in the House version of the measure stipulating a con tribution by the Territory of on1 dollar for every three dollars spent by the federal government for new road construction and sur vey was stricken by the Senate committee. Of a total of $3,790,- 400 recommended by the Senate committee for construction of new roads and the maintenance of roads in the Territory, $250. 900 may be used for surveys of new roads and S2,3OO,OOO for new con- Struction. Plans and conStruc- ton if new roads in the Kenai Peninsula and the Fortymile coun- rty allowed by the House have been augmented by additional funds recommended by the Senate committee, and the committee al- lowed funds for survey and con- struction of a road to connect the Richardson Highway with Mt. Mckinley Park. Surveys will also be possible by the Alaska Road Commission, if the Senate committee action is signed into law, for new roads from Fairbanks to Cinema Hot Springs and Liven- good to Wiseman. Construction of the surveyed road from Anch- orage to Potter would also be realized
 Recognizing the ever-increasT ing demand for greater know ledge of Alaska resources, the Senate committee authorized the funds for conducting fishery, wildlife, classification of land and topographic surveys.
 Possibility of a 200-bed tuber- uclosis sanitarium and a 600-pu- pill boarding school at Sitka re- ceived momentum from the com y,o ;{tao ,.,h;oh roo1xo-,o-Lol x~o.. fer to the Interior Department of the Sitka Naval Station on Jap onski Island, urging an appro- priation of $345, ,000 for operation and sl,206,400 for remodelling and construction.
 Provision is made for the trans fer to the Office of Indian Affairs of surplus materials, without ex- change of funds, from the War Assets Administration and the Ma wy and War Departments to equip and operate the hospital and school at Sitka. To replace the Alaska Native Service school building at Savoonga which was destroyed by fire a few months ago, an appropriation of $40,0oo is contained in the Senate com mittee version of the bill.
 A lodge, dock, warehouse and other facilities in the Bartlett Cove area of Glacier Bay National Monument are provided by the recommendation that $l,250, 900 be appropriated for construction of the buildings.
 The National Park Service, AL aska Native Service and the Alas ka Railroad would acquire sur plus property without exchange of funds from the various govern
Evening star., 1946-09-13

You'll feel so smart and
warm in this shorty with
q young look. Belted to q
small waist, snuely fitted
cuffs, buttoned in q silver
tone. Yorn-dyed wool.
Grey or block-----59.95
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS
Crochet This Lovely Centerpiece

To obtain complete crocheting instruo-
tons for the Seventeen-Inch Pineapple
Dolly. pattern No. 5271) send 20 cents
in coin. your name. address and pattern
number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time u
required in filling orders for a few of the
most popular pattern, numbers.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Use Indian Words

Besides the thousands of geo.
graphical names we have Dor
rowed from American Indian lam
guages, about 1,700 other Indian
words have come into English u.s.
age, among them being barbecue,
chipmunk, hickory, hominy and
toboggan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Gas on Stomach

Relieved in minutes or double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffoeat-
ing gas. stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief medicines like those Bell-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Belans brings comfort in .
jiffy or double your money back return of bottle
to us. 25c at all druggists.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Another Pineapple Dolly

Another Pineapple Dolly
THIS handsome pineapple dolly
L makes lovely centerpiece un-
der a bowl of flowers. 1t meas
ures II inches-if you've never
crocheted a pineapple design,
here is an excellent one with
which to begin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
All Saints
 Plans Foir

Oakville, June l6-The sixth an. nual fair and strawberry festival of All Saints Church will be held next Thursday. Friday and satur- day on the church grounds featur- Ing a parcel post sale each night.
 Packages from all over the cOun- try have been mailed to the fair committee by friends. They will not be opened until sold ct the fair. However, the committee has been notified of the contents and assure everyone the packages will be worth more than the price which will be asked.
 Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne, Jr., will be postmaster ct the fair, assisted by Ruth and Barbara IAViRne. There also will be booths set up for hoop-la, darts and horse pitching. The Rev. Frank Suuires. pastor, will be master of ceremonies. No admission charge will be asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Congress Party Rejects British
 Plan for India

London, June 16-(UP) - The Congress Party of India has sent . letter to Lord Wavell, viceroy of India, hatly turning down Britain's plan for independence for that na- tion, and creating the possibility of civil war, 1t was learned today.
 The party's working committee, admitting 1t might be the spark that would touch of civil war in India, decided to send It to the viceroy despite Mohandas K. Gan- dhi's advice against 1t.
 Tn London. the India office still holds to the belief that the cabinet mission has the ability to "sur- mount the last hurdle" in the race but admitted the situation was critical.
 Chairman Sardar V. Patel of the working committee called on the viceroy prior to sending the letter. He said Lord Wavell told him, the breakdown in negotiations suggest ed by the letter could mean civil war.
 If it comes we are ready and can deal with it." Patel told the viceroy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Three Get Divorces
 AIeorn Approves
 UncOMiostod Suits

Superior Court Judge Howard w. Alcorn granted three divorces fol- lowing hearings yesterday after noon. None of the suits was con- tested.
 George M. Smith of Waterbury was granted divorce from Airline E. Shaw Smith of Springfield, Maine. on the ground of habitual intemperance. They were married Jan. IT, 1881, at Danforth, Maine.
 Symone Croteau Didio of Water bury was given a divorce on her crOss-complaint against Anthony r. Did4o of Bridgeport. Cruelty since marriage, Dec. 90, 1884, was al. legged. Mrs. Didio was given GUS. tody of their two children and pro. vision was made for payment of $50 per month for support.
 A charge of cruelty also was the basis of the decree granted Margar- ct Driscoll Anton of Waterbury on her complaint against Theodore Anton, local veteran. The marriage was performed April 19. 1946, and the cruelty allegedly started the following May 1. The plaintiff was given custody of their child, and an allowance of 91O weekly for support was provided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
7he Army KnoUs AM the AnsOers = Any Questions?

e. My husband was drafted Jan O. 104S and will have served l6 months July 1o46. I have two chil- dref. Has a law been passed yet saying fathers do get out after ls Snonthsp P. C., Birmingham, Mass.
 A. The following point system ap- plies to Army personnel: All en- listed men (except volunteerS) with 70 points as of ? September l046 or with 24 months service as of 30 June 1046 will be eligible for dis- charge by 90 June 1946. All officers (except regular Army, volunteers, scarce categories, Medical Depart Mlent ofncers. and ofilcers with lin- guistic ability in foreign language end who are being utilized in such category with M months service as of 3l August 1046 are immediately eligible for separation. These ofn. cers will be separated as soon as possible consistent with the mission of the command to which assigned, but in no case later than 21 August 1046. There Is no information avail able at this ofilce in regard to fath- CTS being discharged after IS months service.
 e. Would you kindly give me any information you have regarding a serviceman who came to the Army from Oregon. have been told that your bureau can supply any amount of information about soldier. H. L., New Bedford, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Continue Perjury Trial
 Postpone Jury Panel
 uRtII September Term

Perjury charges against John R. Greene, 90, of 22 Co.'S Street, and Salvatore Apicello, SS, of 17S Bald win Street, have been continued until the September term of Super for Court. Both men pleaded not guilty June 1, and selected trial by jury
 Since the perjury cases are the only ones which now remain for jury trial, the scheduled impaneling of . new Superior Court jury was called of.
 The two men were arrested as the result of testimony given at the City Court trial of Philip salinardi, who was charged with evading rec spOnsibility. Both men gave siln- liar testimony when Salinardi's ap- peal was heard earlier this week in Common Pleas Court. Again found guilty, 5alinardi now plans an ap- peal to the State Supreme Court of Errors.
 When Apicello and Greene en- tered their pleas last week, the prosecution indicated the cases would not be called for trial until the ealinardi case is disposed of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
New England Businesses Optimistic : Regional Council
 Told To Keep BooHAs
 Within BOuRds

Whitfield, N, H., June l5.--CUP) New England's immediate problem is to keep the postwar boorns with in bounds ito lessen the shock of the inevitable depressions," Presi- dent Frederick s. Blackall, Jr., told the New England Councils 0sd quarterly meeting.
 T believe New England Is pre- pared for the booms and depres- sions that may follow World War IT," said the Woonstocket, R. l., ex- ecutive, because of New England conservatism which might better be called New England common sense. We never 90 off the deep end in periods of prosperity, nor are we prostrate in periods of depression. !"
 Blackall, yesterday expressed be- lief that New England could be op- timistic about the future because the region possesses an industrial diversification which lends continu- ity and stability to its commerce. He based his optimism on the soundneSs of the textile industry, the metal cutting industries and the comparatively stable laboW situa- ton In the area.
 Better Than Any Other Area
 Echoing Blackall's optimism was pr, Alfred o. Neal. research di- rector of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, who also addressed the meeting.
 Neal said New England is more stable economically than the nation as a whole, He added that from 1919 to 1889 average per capita in- come in the region was % per cent, greater than that for the United States as Q whole.
 He said the stability of income in New England means steadier trade and employment, less unrest during Impressions and relatively lower social cost of mitigating the hardShips brought about by swings from good times to bad"
 Neal emphasized the need for considerable research and statistical research and statistical investiga- tion of various aspects of New Eng 4aAku OCOlAOluy. 0uCIl 2 pkUNIHIll, he said, would 90 long way tow ard eliminating the unfair impress sion which so many people in the rest of the country now have about us."
 Research tO be Advanced
 President Laurence r. Whittemore of the Federal ., Reserve Bank of Boston announced that its research department would be broadened with a view of establishing the bank as 6 center of information.
 Heretofore, the work of the banks research and statistics de- partment has been confined princi- pally to the collection and publica- tion of statistics in the fields of manufacturing, retail trade and fi- nance" he said.
 Our plan is to broaden the func. tions of the department to include research in a primary sense in the fields of finance, industry, com merce, agriculture and in special problems believed to be important to the economic future of New England"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
.WotertoWn 

Watertown, June 16-- Following Baldwin School graduation exercises Thursday afternoon, MT. and Mrs. Howard Williams of Middlebury Road entertained at 6 hot dog roast and party given at their home, in honor of their son, Harry Williams, a member of the graduating class.
 Guests attending were: MT. and Mrs. J. o. Kanny, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Ford and their daughter, Betty Jane Ford, Mrs. John Mo. Clure all of Waterbury, MT. and Mrs. Harry P. Bronson, MT. and Mrs Francis Lynn and their daugh- ters, Mary and Nancy Lynn, Miss Novella Fischer, Miss Glare Payne. William Jones, MT. and Mrs. How ard Williams, their daughter, Miss Helen Williams and son, Harry Will Hams.
 The Misses Helen Williams, Nancy Lynn and Glare Payne are members of the graduating class at the Wa tertown high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Coptoin, Wife Visit Relatives
 In WoteFfoWn

Watertown. June l5-Capt. Law renee Thibodeau of the Army and Mrs Thibodeau have been visiting Captain Thibodeau's sister. Mrs. Clement Goodwin and MT. Goodwin at their home on Main Street.
 Captain Thibodeau. son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Thib0deau of Fairfield. Me. has been stationed in Seattle. Wash. and is now en- route to serve in Germany.
 4 year ago this month he arrived in the United States from the Euro- pean Theater of Operations, where he was a prisoner of war in Ger many for 27 months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
First Church Picks Delegates

The Washington One Conference for Connecticut Congress tional young people will be held at Gun nery School. Washington, from June % to June N. The Rev. Lor- ing D. Chase, miniSter.at.large to the Connecticut Conference, will be the dean. Ruth R. BabSon and Fredrika II. Kilbourn will be dele- gates from the First Church.
 The Rev. Keith M. Jones, pastor of the First Church Of Christ in Wethersheld, will be dean ct the Washington Two Conference at ounnery School in Washington June T to July {. Edward V. Ran dall, JT., and Harold N. Gardner will be delegates from the First Church for this conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Child dr0n's Center Support SouQht

Naugatuok. June l6-An appeal to local residents to give additional support to the Ohildren's Center in Hamden is made by Mrs. Oliver P. Case, chairman of the local com mittee of the Center.
 More than c thousand days care was given to eight of Naugatucks own children who were victims of economic and social problems ct some time during l046.
 Others on the committee include; Miss Katherine Brenan, Mrs. My sell M. Brooks. Miss Emily Sophie Brown, Harold '. Chittenden, Mrs Henry o. Erk, Mrs. Clarence E Fennirnan. Mrs. Lawrence J. Mata- Stanley R. Osborne, Miss Winni- bel Schaffer, Mrs. John N. Sch. muck, Miss Edith steever and Mrs Ford Wulfeck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
PROSPECT Correspondent: Mfrs. Edmond MOrln; Telephone E.O067.

The strawberry shortcake supper sponsored by the Prospect Grange for the benefit of the building fund will be held tonight from 2 to 9. Miss Nellie Cowdell will be the hostess. Following dessert party, cards will be played. The public is invited to attend.
 The class picnic for the Grade 8 class of the Prospect Community School will be held Monday at Burrville Pond near Torrington. A bus will leave the school at 10 A. M. and return at 6 P. M. Plans for the all-day outing have been planned by Mrs. Regina Lee, school principal. The Rev. John F. Me- Teague and the Rev. Daryl Williams will attend the picnic. Parents of the children are invited to attend. In case of rain the picnic will be held Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

only 90 local industries are main- taining and operating approved pro- grams. Ten are industrial, eight au- tomotive and q in construction trades he said. He indicated 40 on the job training programs as ap- proved i1l this area. He did con- cede that many local plants had entered applications for training approval but had not yet received replies.
 Joseph Maher, counselor of the Veterans Advisory Center said that claims of red-tape entangling the program were exaggerated. Employ CTS maintain control over employees, he added.
 Local employers have cited many instances involving delays in get- ting such programs underway. Many have had applications for ap- proval in as late as five and six months with no response from ape proving groups. Employers have maintained that generally, they are eager to get such training programs underway as they can prove to be a solution to . training problem that has confronted many smaller in- dustries for years.
 Under the CT Bill, ex-serwcemen accepted under either approved training program receive, in addi- tion to standard beginners pay, c government training period al- lowance averaging 906 monthly maximum for an unmarried veter- an and go monthly maximum for married vets. Provision is made that no veteran In training will receive total income from his employer end the government in excess of wages paid to c skilled worker in the same occupation.
 The Veterans Administration of. flee here, offering direct placement aid only to veterans with pensiona- ble disabilities, hes certified . total of 0O7 veterans for approved train- ing courses since the VA. program waS instituted a year ago, accord. ing to LAngevin.
 Industrial placements, for both able.bodied and disabled vets, to- tailed 4l2; commercial placements, 106.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
.G.L Job Program
 Faces Obstacles

Associates of the Veterans Ad- ministration Office. Waterbury Vet erans Center and U. S. Employment Office today took issue with con- tentions of various employers that or industrial training program are involved in red-tape.
 Hector Langevin, VA. training of- ficer-in-charge at the local VA, office has claimed "over.saturation" of industrial training programs. Few it any training programs have open. ings for these veterans anymore he said. He urged that Gls look into the non-industrial field.
 Paul Parsons of the USES. said that many plants with approved training programs are using a pri. ority system whereby they permit only veterans who were formerly employed with them, to undertake the training program. He said that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Leo Doubling Heads RecreofiondL Group

Naugatuck, June l6-With the horseshoe pitching contest tomor- row afternoon on the American 1e- zion Grounds on Millville Avenue, at 3, the West Side Community Club initiates it's Summer recrea- tional activities program, under the chairmanship of Leo Bowling.
 Organization of a softball league by Paul O'Brien of his committee, Is announced by Chairman Bowling, and an invitation is extended to all interested in the program to be present at the contest tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
SodoIity Plans
 Dance June P In WoferfoWn

Watertown, June 15-The Chil- dren of Mary sodality of St. Johns Church will sponsor 6 dance in the Community building, June 22. The dance will be held from 8 to 1l:30 P. M. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Pou- drier will serve as chaperones.
 Committee members in charge of the dance arrangements include: Decorations. Irene Mccartney, chairman. assisted by Nancy Mc- Cartney, Mary Murphy, Nancy Ed wards, Lillian Haddad and Mar garet Garceau; refreshments. Ann Canfield. chairman. assisted by Peggy MoGowan, Betty Daley, Alice Stewart, Irene Heroux and Mary Rowlison; posters, Lorraine Cues mel. chairman, assisted by Peggy McGowan and Harriet Poudrier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Margaret Byron Bride of Today

Miss Margaret Agnes Byron, daughter of Mrs. William H. Byron and the late MT. Byron of South View Street became the bride of Joseph D. Nichols, son Of Mfr. and Mrs. William r. Nichols of Arch Street, this morning at g AM. ct st. Francis Xavier Church. Palms and cut flowers banked the altar and musical program was presented with Mrs. James Vance. soloist mad Mar tin Cunningham. organist. The Rev. David O'Keefe celebrated the nup- tial Mass.
 The bride was attired in a white chapel length marquissette gown styled with a high round neckline, fitted bodice. Bishop sleeves and full skirt. Her fingertip veil of H. fusion was gathered to a Juliet cap edged with small gardenias and she carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias, white roses and sweet peas.
 Mrs. Thomas F. OLeary, sister of the bride, as matron of honor. She wore a dusty pink gown of satin and marquissette fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, brace . let length sleeves and a full skirt. Her costume was completed with lowered tiara from which a shoul- der length veil of pink tulle fell and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses and blue delphiniums.
 Out of town guests from Hart ford, New Britain, Rochester, N. r., Stamford. and New York City attended a reception at the home of the bride. Mrs. Byron received in an aquamarine print dress with white accessories and a corSage of white roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore a floral print dress with white &C., cessories and a corsage of pink roses.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to an unannounced destination. Mrs. Nichols wore a white Palm Beach suit with a poudre blue coat. white accessories and corsage of spring flowers. She is a graduate of Crosby High School and St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing. Hartford, and has been employed as superior of nurses at Cedarcost Sanatorium, Hartford. Mir. Nichols a graduate of Leavenworth High School and Manhattan College is associated with the U. s. Veterans Administration. He was recently discharge after serving in the Army three years.