davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

Arlene Bauder, Philip Dean, Chat field Cole, Martha McNaught and George O. Ward.
 Besides those taking part, in cos- tune, there will be more than 50 assisting in the production behind the scenes.
 Others assisting in the produc- tion are:
 Personnel-Henry F. Liebeck.
 Organist and choir director-Nor- man D. Hovey.
 Costumes-Chairman, Mrs. Irving c. Spiers; Mrs. Alfred A. Baldwin; Mrs. Aaron A. Benedict, Mrs. George A. Boomer, Mrs. Walter M. Boyd, Miss Bessie Hall, Mrs. How ard L. Holconb Mrs. Louis Mer- riman, Mrs. Charles I7 Skilton, Mrs. Fredtrick B. webster, Mrs. Charles R. Sumpf.
 Properties, Technicians-C Chairman Charles R. Sumpf, James Andrew, Paul Couch, Clifford Detlefsen, Da- vid Guffie, c. Donald Lyon, Jr, Newton x. Post, Thomas Roberts, Irving c. Spiers, George Sumpf, Laurence c. Whitall, Jr, George A. Porch.
 Electricians-Duncan c. Rose, A.. E. Smithies, co-chairmen: Edwin Couch.
 Makeup Committee: Mrs. Arthur s. Rogers, chairman; Mildred C.. Benedict, Mrs. Victor E. Anderson, Mrs. Torrey Crane, Mrs. Frank P. Guth, Mrs. Vernon Hall, Mrs. Har- old G. Manning, Mrs. Harold B. Post, Mrs. Robert w. Rose, Mrs. Thomas Thornley, Mrs. William H. Wells.
 Ushers-Edgar w. Scovill, s. Merwin Main, co-chairmen: Thom- as Allan, Alfred A. Baldwin, E. A. Barrows, Paul Couch, Robert Cur rie, Alex Galbraith, Howard L.. Holcomb, Benjamin Hitchcock, Howard Kemp, James Little john, Charles A. Manning, Harold G. Manning, Ray F. Mes senger, Harold B. Post, Newton K. Post, Philip Rochon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Church Passion Play To Run Three Nights
North Woodbury Pastor to Portray 'Christus' in Second Congregational Offering Next Week

The Passion Play, From. Manager to Throne" will be presented next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights at in the Second Congre- gational church, corner of West Main Street and Holmes Avenue.
 It was written by Raymond L. Clarke of New Haven and will be directed by Mrs. John c. Walker More than 125 persons will take part in the play in beautiful c0s- tunes automatically following the tradition as portrayed ill the works of the Great Masters. The Play is more than a portrayal of the Passion Week alone. It is in 12 parts and follows the complete life of Christ from His Birth to His Ascension.
 Before the war this play was presented for many years, but due to wartime activities in Waterbury, it was not possible to present it during the war. Although basil cally the same, the play is en- riched this year with additional music, many new costumes and changes in scenery.
 James Schlegel of New Haven will do the makeup of the Chris tus which will be played by Rev. Warren Vinton Murphy of the Con- gregational Church of North Wood- bury.
 The Passover Bread to be used in the Last Supper will be the gift from Rabbi William P. Green field of Bethel Synagogue.
 VERY has assisted with the sound effects.
 Howard P. Tracy has helped the director in the coaching.
 Mrs. Kathryn H. F'enn has assist ed Norman Hovey in training the angel chorus.
 Solos will be sung by Marjorie s. Nuhn, Kathryn H. Fenn. Will liam Mercer, William Boyd, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Protestant Churches Send Poland Flour
 40 Tons Shipped Last Month;
 Other Goods Valued at $1,S21, 900
 s1eave American Harbors
L.eave American Harbors

During March the Protestant Churches of America through the interdenominational program have sent overseas an average of one shipment a day and 150 tons weekly of relief materials and concentra- ted foods according to pr. Leslie B. Moss, Director of the Church Com mittee on Overseas Relief and Re- construction in New York City.
 Included in the program are 27 major denominations.
 Dr. Moss said that one of the most significant shipments of the month had been 40 tons of flour for Poland to help the rapidly worsen. ing relief situation in that coun- try.
 The Church relief leaders pointed out that during the first quarter of 1946. 3,38O, 900 pounds of bedding, clothing, shoes, concentrated foods including flour, medical supplies and other relief goods have left the United States har4bors. These goods were valued at $l,S21 900.
 American church people continu" ed to contribute heavily to the uni- ted relief program. At United Church Service Centers, warehouses throughout the country where con- tributed materials are processed in preparation for overseas use, re- ciepts of 1863, ,725 pounds were re- ported during the first quarter of 1946.
 Possessing speed and effeciency reached its peak in March when 421 bales of clothing and bedding were prepared in one day, it was indi- cated.
 Dr. Moss said the pressure of contributed materials on the first two Service Centers opened in New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Walter WincheII !. O. BrO0dw0y
ssass us~ RsSNSssA cSvHSAA S"A Oa~ H''o'

FRANKLIN DEI.ANO ROOSEVELT
 He had Q great dream in his heart, He could visualize nations where people hugged the world and lived in dignity, He knew that the rightful heritage of mankind was peace and security and liberty. The privileges of the few were not as important to him as the welfare of all He believed in the essential interdependence of humanity. And his name swept the globe like a message of hope to the poor and the oppressed. Wherever there was misery and fear--Roosevelt was the password to decency.
 But FDR was not a dreamer who Qazed at the stars and waited for angels to present miracles. He was a realist and a fighter. Every evil was challenge to his cour- age and wisdom. He declared war against the forces of darkness long before any shots were fired .. When our economy was shattered or tyrants left civilization in tatters- he fought grim and relentless battle with astounding patience . He was aware that progress is not a gift - it is a victory. Decency does not advance in parade; 1t struggles through a jungle of greed, ignorance and muddy hattleflelds.
 He knew that many fine things have crude origins. Ragged Minute Men gave birth to great nation. The raw material ot hu- manity is dust.
 He blaxed a trail through the wilderness of poverty with all the fortitude of the frontiersman. Re- member the breadlines extending around Americas throat like a noosep . Apple-nawkers on street corners were the tombstones of a dying economy. Brother, can you spare a dimeP Yankee Doodle wait- ing for a handout Aged men who could no longer provide for themselves treated like beggars, for jobs But FDR pointed out that famine-haunted men could not be free. Starvation Is the trig- ger ef chaos. Freedom of speech vas not given to us so that a child could plead for a bowl of soup. Man cannot live by bread alone, but without bread everything else perishes The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. he said. The people listened and believed and trusted him. And it marked the re-birth of Q nation.
 He put wings on our democracy and sent 1t 2ooming toward the Heavens. But he never neglected to fight the devils of bigotry who swarmed around every free nation Roosevelt continually remind- ed Americans that our greatest strength was the single unity among many religions, nationalities and races America was the glorl- ous offspring of that unity. He knew that whoever seeks to set one race against another, seeks to enslave all races. Whoever seeks to set one religion against another seeks to destroy all religion
 Freedom of worship IS of no use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

the globe, but have carried on the work of their male companions when illness, accident, even death, have felled them. Before she married the great naturalist and African ex- plorer, Carl Akeley, Mary L. lobe had well proven her resourcefulness and courage. On four expeditions she photographed remote areas of the Canadian Rockies and became an Alpinist of fame. She has re- ceived many honors. Albert, King of the Belgians, decorated her. The American Museum retained her as special advisor to complete Carl Akeley's African Hall. The Canadian Government named high moun- tain for her.
 These recently taken 16 nm. Kodachrome films on Africa fully reveal Carl Akeley's Africa, the Af- rica which Mrs. Akeley knows so we'll Of course Carl Akeley's famous gorilla motion pictures, the first and only ones ever made of wild, live gorillas in their native haunts are included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

Naugatuck, according to an agree ment approved today by Compen- sation Commissioner Harry Kra- SOW.
 The worker, who sustained 100 percent loss of vision of his left eye in an accident April 2l, l945,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Chase Park Dance .SLnfed Tonight

Miss Mildred Dunne, supervisor of Chase Park House, announces a spring dance will be held there to- this evening at I30 p. m. for boys and girls of High school age. If the dance proves popular, it will continue as a weekly feature under the sponsorship of the Park Depart ment, Miss Dunne said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

will receive payments at the rate of $29.S7 weekly for POS weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Joseph ). Feest Aworded S6,212

Joseph J. Feest of 57 Burton Street will receive $6,212.96 for the loss of an eye while employed by the U. s. Rubber Company in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

Russia now has 1900 coal basins, compared with 900 at the last Sur- vey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

France now has less than half th' ,850 900 motor vehicles of 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

to men who have lost their God. His faith in religion was as deep. as his respect for tolerance. He be- lieved that the people of free land must not have any master but God.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

And on a crisp day in April there was 8 whispered roll of muffled drums at Hyde Park, squad of soldiers Slanted their rifles toward the sky, and the sharp cracks of gunfire startled the stiffness as the Commander-in- Chief was laid to rest.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08
; Battlecruisers Headed For Oblivion

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. R- The Navy is sending its three new battlecruisers to limbo. The laid up ships chances of emerging into active duty are slim navy men said. The 27,500 tons ships: the Alaska, the Guam, and the Ha- waii, built to match the punching power comparable to enemy ves- sells, such as Germany's Scharn- horst. But changing mode of war fare and manpoWer limitations headed them to obscure anchor ages long before the time when fighting ships usually become ob- solete. The Alaska was commis- stoned June 1944.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08
Fair Association Holds Meeting

The Board of Directors of the Northwestern Alaska Fair Asso- citation met in the offices of A. D. Johnson, Reindeer Unit manager, Federal building, Feb. g, l946.
 The minutes were read and ap- proved. In the absence of vice. president Luther Dunbar, Secre- tary Polet reported for him in the matter of the selection of a man. ager for the coming fair. MT. Charles D. Jones was elected man. ager by unanimous vote. On mo- tiOn the date set for the fair is April II, l2, l3.
 President Johnson made the fol- lowing appointments as Superin- tendents for the different divi- sions. These appointees are to be contacted for their acceptances.
 J. w. Thompson, Div. A. Terri torial School dept. John w. Fults, Div. B, Alaska Native School. Grayce V. Burley, Div. C, Native Products Division. A. D. Johnson, Div. D, Reindeer Section. Carl Glavinovich, Div. E, Mining and Minerals. To be selected, Div. F, Furs and Fur Farming. Mrs. Louise Hyndman, Div. c. Handi- craft and Needlework. Mrs. Rhetta Harper, Div. H, Art Department. Mrs. Ole Hay, Div. I, Household Economies. Rube Cremer, Div. J, Antiques, Relics and Curios. Mrs. Amer Rydeen, Div. K. Floral Dept. William L. Angell, Div. L. Fish Department. B. c. Baker, Div. M, Boy and Girl Scouts. Mrs. Andy Nerland, Div. N, Baby Dept.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08
PAGE FIVE
RITA TAVIS RETURNS FROM STATES VACATION

Rita Tavis, the accommodat- ing tr affic representative of the Pan American office here re- turned Wednesday night from her vacation in the States. She says she had a grand time in Califor- mia enjoying the sun shine in San Francisco. During her absence Wm. Sheffield of the Fairbanks office, has taken her place. He will leave tonight for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08
CHURCHES
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses
LAvINIA WALLACE YOUNG

Rev. and Mrs. Paul Carlson in charge during the absence of the Methodist Missionary. Sunday II am. - Sunday School Service. Rev. R. Amundson will preach.
 Thursday 7:30 pm. - Midweek Prayer Service. Thursday-Choir rehearsal after prayer service. Saturday 7:30 pm. - Sun d a y School teachers meeting for les son study and discussion.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08
FIFTH GRADE

We are very sorry to have our art teacher, Mrs. Judish, leave us. We have appreciated her work very much.
 We received a long letter from Theresa Maxwell, who is recuper- ating from a severe case of tuber- culosis in the Santa Teresita San itarium in California. She will be very glad to hear from any of her friends.
 Our Weekly Readers had an ar ticle on the question "Will Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES

Margaret's and Roy's mothers visited the third and fourth grades.
 The third grade has made houses and dressed raffia dolls to repre- sent homes and peoples of other lands. The fourth grade history class dressed dolls to represent colonial times.
 Once a week stories of books from the library are held in the reading class period.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08
NEWLYWEDS ARRIVE IN NOME

MT. and Mrs. Norvin Lewis. Jr., arrived from Washington, D. C., last Wednesday evening to visit with the Norvin Lewis family. They were married on January twentieth in the Rock Creek Par ish of St. Pauls Church in Wash ington, and left immediately for Alaska on their wedding trip. They have planned an indefinite stay, as Norvin is still recuperat- ing from an illness contracted while in service in the South Pa cific.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08
For Good Printing Cal, Main 12s

Become A State?". which we found very interesting. Some Con- gressmen were sent here last sum- mer. They reported: not yet. Many Alaskans feel we are not ready However, more people now live in Alaska than lived in many other territories when they became states. It is question in which we are all interested.
 SIXTH GRADE
 The Sixth Grade pupils were each to give an oral report on some approved book we had read and enjoyed during the first se- mester of school. This was a re- quirement before receiving our semester grade in English. Judg- ing from the number of good book reports we have had, it is safe to say that the majority of us en- joyed this extra activity. Some of us were even ready and eager to give a second book report before the end of the semester.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08
MAE GEORGE AND DAUGHTER VISITING IN THE STATES

Mrs. Mae George and daughter are visiting in the States, and plan to travel as far as New York. Mrs. George was a frequent visi- tor in Nome last year.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08
ALASKA EVAMGELIZATION

AbASkR bV SPECIALIZATION
 SOCIETY Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless.
 Missionaries Sunday: 900 pm. Sunday School. 7'9H pm Gospel Service. Sub feet: Salvation" Thursday: 3:30 pm. -Em-In Bible Club" Child Evangelism after school. Friday: 7:30 pm. A profitable time in I Corinthians. Subject tonight Stewards of the Divine Mys- teries." You are invited - Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08

Mrs. Ralph Kitzmiller and Miss Esther Book, Div. O, Public Health Dept. Rev. Lewis I. Hud- gins and Lindell F. Bagley, Div. P. Amateur Movies Dept.
 Each of the superintendents is to select two assistants and report same to the manager. Manager Jones was instructed to proceed at once in the preparation and pub lication of the fair pamphlet
 Meeting was adjourned by call of chair.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 

neV. LeW1s l. nuo9lnSs FdSIor
 The man who expects to go to Heaven should take the trouble to study the route that will get him there.
 When men speak ill of you, live so that nobody will believe them. 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. 11:00 am. Morning Message.
 '"The Successful Walk" 7:30 pm. Singspiration. 800 pm. Evening Message, "Your
 Heavenly Father Giveth To
 Those That Ask Him." Wednesday 7:30 pm. - Melody
 hour-One hour of singing. Friday 7:30 p.m.-Prayer meeting,
 come and bring your Bibles.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08
FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday: l0:30 am. Sunday School. 7:45 pm. Evening Worship Serv-
 ice. Mrs. Fife Baldwin will be
 the speaker.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08
School News

The February edition of the North Star" was issued today.
 The scripts for the school play, "He Couldn't Marry Five" are here and the cast is already hard at work memorizing their lines.
 The boys baseball team is prac- ticing for the coming games. They look like they are in pretty good shape, too. The High School will be roofing for them.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08
FIRST AND SECOND GRADES

We have enjoyed making winter pictures with charcoal and white chalk on blue background.
 Several children have been ab- sent because of colds. We must try to obey our health rules and then we are less apt to have colds.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
 Third Avenue West

Pastor "A. E. Capener Sunday 10:00 am. Children's Church
 1000 am. Adult Bible Study. 11:00 am. Morning Worship. 7:45 pm. Evening Service. Tuesday 7:45 pm. Evening Serv- ice. Thursday 7:45 pm. Prayer Serv- ice. All are cordially invited to attend.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-06
PIMA Group
Continued from Page one)

1-Re-establishing the confidence OF
the American farmers by the direct
contracting between each farmer and
the department of agriculture for full
production at price guaranteeing
921h % to $50 parity for two years
after the war on all products.
BY establishing world food dis
tribution organization under tn e
World Food and Agriculture Organiza-
ton, based on nutritional needs OF
all the people Of the world.
"a sound soil conservation plan
based on full production and main
tanning the productivity of all the
soil Supplemented by an Agricultural
Conservation Program with maximum
payments being limited to 100000
and with a minimum payment based
upon the needs of the farm family
with no payment less than 5000 per
family.
That operators or holders of acres
in excess of that which they can op-
crate " tn their family plus additional
help for more than six months, be re-
GlIired TO shars their acreage opera
ticn on mutual basis VITA other fami
lits.
4 The eliminating from the adj
of P. NJ A. of all persons
who are not bonafide farmers.
5-Appropriating and alloting ade-
quate funds.
The Osborn Community has 31S
operators. = CHARLES BANDEROB,
Huntley, Mont
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-06
Power Lobby Plots
CONTINUED from page One,


mittee is the name or our old friend
F.. o. Hagie, who for years repres-
ented in Washington the National
Reclamation Association, and who
recently left the job of executive
secretary of that association to go to
work for the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce. He worked for large ap-
preparations for reclamation and ir-
rigation but strangely enough is un-
alterably opposed to public power.
This reclamation association is to-
day largely composed of, and domin-
ated by, utility, railroad, mining,
banking, contracting and other large
interests and their legion of lawyers,
instead of working farmers -.
''On July Is, 1915, the newly created
National Association of Electric Utili
ties announced the opening of Wash
ington office :. successor of the 1928
Joint Committee of National Utility
Associations which folded up when
the light was turned on by the Trade
Commission investigation
Powerful in the formation of the
National Association of Electric Uti-
lities is Kinsey M. Robinson, before
noted as a factor in shaping the
power policies of the u S. Chamber
of Commerce.
Very Versatile Gentleman
"Ex-Gov. Ralph L. Carr of Denver
took office space with Messrs. Pur-
cell, Smith and Robinson soon after
the lobby got started. Gov. Carr has
a right there, since he is a utility
attorney. He is also the western
leader of the States Rights crusade
and promoter of the meetings of
Governors to protect the power
monopoly under the guise of pro-
authority bills, although all such
rights are fully protected in said
bills.
Let me point out that when
the issue of danger to honest govern
ment from private interest lobbies is
raised, the rejoinder always comes
that the so-called radical forces also
maintain power Hobbies in Washing
ton and out, and hence private utilities
and other interests are forced to fight
back in self-defense. This explanation,
however, places the cart before the
horse That truth is that, as rule,
he people are forced to organize :.
% defend their interests against en-
,roachments of entrenched special
privilege. But the distinction goes fur
her and turns upon the character of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-06
Supreme Court
Continued from Page one)

II at5C Ot->t
pointment of Carl Graft as administra-
tor of Edward CRAFTS estate and
granting letters of administration to
the Public Administrator. The sole
question involved was the competency
of appellant Carl Graft to act as adj
ministrator, by reason of want of in
tegrity, as found by the trial court.
Nov. 22nd-State ex rel. Engle v.
District Court. An original proceeding
from Yellowstone County, Billings. I'm
animous opinion of the Court pre-
pared by Justice Edwin K. Cheadle.
Held: On petition for rehearing the
Supreme Court withdrew its original
opinion promulgated September "a,
1916, and substituted a new opinion.
The proceeding involved the assuming
of jurisdiction by the District Court,
on a writ of mandate, petition di-
rected against the Buffalo Creek Graz
ing District. The petition in the Dis
trict Court concerned the classified
ton and allotments of the members of
the Grazing District Court. The
Supreme Court denied the application
for writ of prohibition, holding that
the District Court had properly as
sumed jurisdiction. The Supreme
Court refrained from expressing any
opinion on the merits of the action in
the District Court.
Nov. 26th-Great Western Sugar Co.
v. Sam w. Mitchell, Sec. of State.
Appealed from Lewis and Clark Coun-
ty, Helena. Majority opinion of the
Court prepared by Justice Albert H.
Justice Edwin X. Cheadle
Held: On rehearing in an action to
recover foreign corporation license
tax paid under protest and in which
demurrer to the complaint was over
ruled and judgment entered after no
further plea, it was held Judgment be |
reversed with directions to sustain
he demurrer to the complaint. The |
question was as to the additional fee |
or increased capital stock represent
I'd in Montana, whether measured by |
he rate provided in Chapter 81, Laws
If 1915, or by the rate provided in
Chapter 1863, Laws of 1881 (now sec.
-45.4. The Court held as contended
~ the defendant that the rate should
'e measured by Chapter 1863 of the
avs of 1881
Summaries prepared and released
" PETER MELOY, Reporter, SUI
rene Court of Montana