davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Norway to Push Franco Issue
Ro9ge Fired For Revealing Maxi Report
 Sworthmore Talk
 Brings Down Ire
 Of Tom C. Clark

Washington, Oct. 26-CUP)-O. John Rogge, fiery government ex- pert on Nazi sedition, was out of the Justice Department today because he quoted from confidential re- port in a Swarthmore, Pa, speech on German political activity in the United States.
 Attorney General Tom c. Clark fired Rogge as his special assistant last night. In an angry letter Of dismissal, Clark accused Rogge of 'wilfully" violating "the long stand ing rules and regulations" of the Justice Department.
 The report to which Clark re- ferred was one Rogge filed on Sept. 20. In it, Rogge reportedly recommended that the government drop it's case against Joe McWil- Hams and other alleged seditionists. The speech was made Tuesday.
 Sought F.D.R.'s Defeat
 On the day before your speech It SWarthmore, Pa.," Clark wrote, you stated to me that you had no intention of using the text or sub stance of your report in such speech and that it would be highly un- ethical to do so."
 Yet Clark said, newspaper reports of the speech "discloSes direct quo- tations from the report referred to"
 In his address, delivered to a group of Swarthmore College social science students, Rogge said that Nazi leaders spent a great deal of time and effort in trying to defeat the late President Roosevelt in the 194O elections.
 He said that the late William R. Davis ,an American oil promoter who sold oil to Germany, ap- preached Nazi leaders with fan atstic scheme" to influence John L. Lewis, president of the A.F.L. Unit ed Mine Workers, to oppose MT. Roosevelt.
 Lewis Does Not Comment
 Lewis subsequently, came out fol COP candidate Wendell Willkie Rogge did not say that German in- fluence had any bearing on Lewis decision Lewis himself, has de- clined to comment.
 Rogge told reporters that his speech was based on a voluminous report-evidently the one to which Clark referred-on Nazi activities in the 1940 elections. He filed the report with Clark after interview ing hundreds of witnesses both here and abroad and examining Nazi files.
 The burly Rogge, the son of a German immigrant, has been the Justice Departments top trouble shooter on Nazi sedition activities He was the governments chief prosecutor in the 1914 mass sedi- tion trial which ended in mistrial due to the sudden death of presid- ing Judge Edward c. Eicher.
 During hS service with the Jus tice Department, Rogge was promi- nent in the Federal Government $ prosecution of the case against the Louisiana regime founded by the late Sen. Huey F. Long, D.-LaD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Hamilton Propellers Workers End Strike

East Hartford, Oct. 26-(UP)- Production workers idled by four months strike at the Hamilton Standard Propellers division of United Aircraft Corporation today returned to work, following signing of an agreement ending the walkout begun last June IS.
 The settlement, accepted by the company and representatives of the AFL. International Association of Machihists, called for a two-year contract covering hourly rated em- ployes. Included in the contract were provisions for union dues check ,off and a wage reopening clause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

no doubt many f1eeting pictures flashed across the mind of the strong spirited nurse who came to know first-hand the brutality and suffering of four years of Nal domination. She thought un- doubtedly of her aged parents at tempting to rebuilt their lives and their home amid the shambles of the village destroyed by the Allies in their attempt to root the Nazis, and of her ailing brother who ate grass to sustain his enfeebled body during many years in German slave labor camp. Perhaps for few moments there was also before her that familiar scene of hundreds dying on make-shift cots from malnutrition, imploring their nurse to find them food that they might live
 And this moment of great hap piness that was hers at the end of the long road must surely have re- vived in her memory the many nights she stole through the dark ness alone with an important mes sage hidden on her person as a member of the Belgium Secret Re- SiStance movement. The alert and quick k-thinking nurse was many times questioned by the German overlords, but never found guilty.
 Of these many things Denise spoke on the eve of her wedding She mentioned the present joy of her people back home now rebuild ing their lives with the aid of Am erica-far more frequently than she did her own happiness.
 A woman who instantly reflects the profound wisdom born of long suffering, when commended for he1 superb bravery the Belgian girl said lmodestly: T am a nurse, you know and We are pledged to the service of suffering humanity"
 Only upon insistance did she pro- duce the two medals received from the Red Cross for her service tc humanity. She is also awaiting a medal from the Belgium govern ment for outstanding heroism in the liberation of her country.
 Continued Page 5-BELGIAN)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

has been holding his desk-fortress since Wednesday afternoon, arose this morning from his third cramped night of cat-napping on three chairs. He endeavored to iron out few kinks by doing cal esthenics. After all he said, there's plenty of arm waving here during a regular session" :"
 The groggy legislator donned one of five freshly -laundered shirts sent from his hotel, and put on new tie which an admirer bought for him after objecting to his wrinkled one. Then he prepared to welcome several veterans who were sched- uled to take pre- college examina- tions. I'll be willing to take them myself" he sald, If they object to my presence"
 Sunday, when the Capitol is closed. will be lonely day, but Su- pima claimed he'd welcome the chance to read his Bible.
 i've always wanted to read it all the way through, but this will be the first chance I've had"
 He'll also use Sunday to write out answers to some of his critics For in addition to the praise his campaign has drawn from veter- ans, it has evoked sharp comment.
 Supina declared bitterly that when he started his campaign for veterans bonus last May he "knew that whatever I would do would be subject to criticism. And don't mind criticism. But when read some of the editorials and hear some people 1t makes me feel as if have been stabbed in the back"
 They can stab me in the back all they want. They will never kill what I am fighting for, square deal for the veterans"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
State to Retain
 Prices on Liquor

Hartford, Oct. 26 = (UP) Al though Federal controls have been lifted, the State Liquor Control Commission announced today that prevailing liquor prices in Connec- ticut will remain unchanged until at least Jan. 1.
 The commission suspended the filing of price lists last March IA but re-inStituted the requirement. as of 12:01 A. M. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
TO BE SERVED WARRANT

Boston, Oct. 26-CUP)-Benjamin F. Tilley, 35-year-old onetime con- federate of Raymond L. S. Patrlar- ca, onetime Rhode Islands public enemy No. l, was to be served with a warrant today and arraigned in U. S. district court on another fugi- tive charge lodged by the FBI in a move to block his release in bail on a district court fugitive charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
POND DRAGGED FOR INFANT

Natick, Mass, Oct. 26.-(UP)-A former Army captain led posse of police, firemen and Boy Scouts as they dragged Nonesuch Pond and searched the woods today for his 22- months old daughter who last was seen yesterday playing in her yard with 2-year-old neighbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
PFC. ANGELO DELBUONO

Pfc. Angelo DelBuno, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael DelBuno, 115 Sylvan Avenue, is now spending a furlough at his home Last station ed at an Army base in New Jersey, he vii report to duty in California at the completion of his furlough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Former Belgian Spy,
 Ex-GI Exchange Vows
Gerard Morin Weeds Denise R. Mercier To Culminate International Romance
By BETTY BLANCHARD

petite and vivacous Belgian gr-and unsung heroine and great patrotook the turn in the road this morning she believes will bring her great happiness and peace long last. At St. Anns Church, Miss Denise R. Mercer late of the warscared village of Trazegne Region de Charero Belgium became the bride of Gerard Morn of East Main Street exGI she met in December, 1914.
 she knelt before the altar the beautiful church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
AUsTIN'S SEAT FILLED

Montpelier, Vt., Oct. 26.-(UP)- Gov. Mortimer R. Proctor has ap- pointed Ralph E. Flanders, Spring field industrialist to the U. s. Sem ate to fill the unexpired term of U s. Sen. Warren R. Austin, @.-VtO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Supina Girding Self
 For Lonely Weekend
Plans To Read Bible and Answer Critics During Session Tomorrow

Seat 144 House of Representatives State Capitol Hart ford Oct 26-(UP)-Fortifed with war chest of S8 donated by supporters augment his original Accent ban ro the Fuller Brush entered the fourth day of his special session today and grded himself for lonely weekend. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

Democratic State Rep Thomas Supna IT.. Ashford who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
AIR SERVICE FOR
 S0UTH PACIFIC 10 BE sTARTED BY pAA

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-Pan American World Airways today an- nounced resumption of service to the South Pacific, beginning May 25.
 Flights will originate in both San Francisco and Los Angeles with stops at Hawaii. Canton Island, Suva and Noumea enroute to Apck- land, New Zealand The route, ori- finally surveyed by Pan American in 1887, has been temporarily sus- pended sincef Pearl Harbor.
 Proposed fares for the entire trip from either American terminus to Auckland is $59O, a reduction of $6O from the postwar fare of S650. 9th CT proposed fares between Califor- mia and the South Pacific are: Can ten Island $352 as against a prewar $441; Suva SAP against $53l; Nou- Imea, $505 compared with $579 The above fares are subject to approval from the Civil Aeroautics Board. The fare to Honolulu is $f95 with daily service already in operation. The DC-4 type Clippers to be utilized, will cut flying time in half on the South Pacific route. Service will he extended to Australia as Isoon as Pan American can obtain approval from the Civil Aeronautics Board and an agreement is reach ed with the Australian government
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
AIRLINES
Pan American AirwaYs

Wednesday evening the follow ing passengers were brought from Seattle for Nome by the PAA:
 Helen Cass, Quenton Carron Myrtle Larsen. ChaS Bier, War ren WiSecap, Capt. H. Anderson, Lionel Renner. Louis King. Laura Boucher, Ira D. Orton, and Mary Lou Conner.
 Departing passengers were Paul Olson, Helen Park. Galen King. Don Lhamon. Volney Richmond, and for Moses Point. G. Stocken and Lillian Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
McCarron.
Wien Alaska Airlines

Wien Airlines made a trip to Lees camp on Wednesday taking Willette Deliwik and Hans Oker likan. On Thursday Virginia Morris and May Luke were taken to the camp.
 Thursday John Steffen and MT. A. OsSmer were brought from Fairbanks and taken to Fox Bar.
 Yesterday the Boeing plane ar rived from Fairbanks with eight round trip passengers; C. L.. Smith. Adolph Arnitz, MT. and Mrs. Don Vail. Andrew Maunor, Adolph Lohr, MT. and Mrs. C. F. Hoffman. The plane returned to Fairbanks via Kotzebue.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Dobson were passengers to Bud Creek on Thursday morning.
 Gilbert and Pete Fidgeland were passengers to Nome from Teller yesterday, They returned the same day.
 Davey Herman was taken to Teller from Shishmaref.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
Hospital Notes

Thomas Sheldon was brought to Nome from Kotzebue, he has fractured arm.
 Mrs. Teddy Reed is patient in the hospital.
 Molly Sinnuk arrived from Shishmaref and was admitted to the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
AIRPLANE COMPANIES PLAN
 MIDNIGHT SUN EXCURSIONS

Wien Alaska Airlines and Alas ka Airlines are planning flight at midnight if the weather is fav- orable, for anyone interested in seeing the midnight sun.
 Should tonight not be clear, flights will be made Saturday and Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
Alaska Airlines

Wednesday evening a charter plane of the Alaska AirlineS ar rived from Fairbanks with the following passengers to hold the Crippled Children'S Clinic at Nome. They are Dr. C. D. Moi fett. pr. Bernetta Block, Miss Christine Heller, and Mrs. Earl
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
Wallace Hotel

Guests at the Wallace Hotel are Frank Schner, Fairbanks; J. D. Steffen, Fox Bar: Frank Williams, Kotzebue; E. Turner, Coffee Cr.; K. LaBelle. Don Harris, Nome; C. Caudell, Cape Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
WELL-KNOWN ATTORNEY
 ORTON RETURNS TO NOME

Ira Orton, well-known lawyer arrived Wednesday evening from Seattle to open his summer prac- tice in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
Alaska Airlines

Arriving at noon today from Anchorage with the Alaska Air lines were P. s. Williams, c. Toul- man, James Smith, H. Calhoon. and A. (. FaSoli.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
UNRRA Ships Grid Globe
In Unique Relief Operation

hH, newer ceased. The director rcu-
HIl pointed "'u.
PROBABLY the most alvmin. o..
hose difficulties vas IN" wlrld-widc
'nCd hGrtaGc which developed carly
his year, yet food has been the ma
or item Shipp"d-nnly Last Marcl,
lid lo3d shipments start GOl =
Town IN volume. Ranking items in
ludc mCuIcal supplies. ciDihing. re-
mobilization materials, cattle and
lnimalS.
These are overall general COM
me- iiiy tCrIES. the director general
CT,rhISiGCd. Actually. each cargo
includes literally hundreds ci items.
ranging from wheat and dried mCa;
% DOT powder and safety pins. from
tractors and machinery to bull
5ozcrs and 200-;on tugs.
Tho following countries have re-
Ccivcd UNRRA supplies: Albania
Austria. ByClOriSSian s. s. r.. China
CzcchoSlovakia. DDdcCanCse Islands
Finland. Greece. Hungary. Italy. Ko-
rca. Philippines. Poland. ukrainiai
S. 6. r.. NUro>lavia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
President Bidalllt
OF France Wins
Political Victory

Paris. Sept. IL ~ -PrcSidcn:
George. Eiiauli appeared today Ia
n;E" wuU - major advantage IN his
l'OlIilCdl Struggle with General Cha,-
To- DCtiaHliC over The proposed now
French Constitution. bu, the battl,
VIII continue until Bidauli can sue
coed III lining up the MRP popular
Republican MOvCmCnO vote for the
final draft of the new charter.
Bidault, who was DcGaIIllc'S for
ci-n minister. obtained vote of
confidence on his labor policy yes
iCrdHy IN tho face of a strike by
iuO,uOn customs officials and tax
collectors and also succeeded lit
bringing about a ConCiliatory at
u,udC Ia the legislature toward his
governments proposals for the fu-
lure OF Frances overseas territories,
rav'ag the way .or MRp approval
of the Constitution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
Broad Plum
For Europe
Is Outlined
Proposals Made To
Aid Reconstruction
or Warriors Areas

axe Success, =, :. :irui. nI.-g1,
"A lnIi,d Nation sun -,~min,sSIur
"ll III" "r nUnu'C nee nrirtWtIun oi
t'N' lri''d H'C',s r.uprcd today =,
bnr;d program designed Ia put war
ION hUr"l' harh ru Ii$ ,rCt and
help Formulate u lwi.. range Euro
r"''n 90. II mur plan ynprvcsdcnir. I
N cope.
Tbs rr@pUr;ls were contained in 4
'jc-plC" report which detailed eco
ncmsc conditions in Eurupc aud
pointed Out p-CblruE which require
an immaculate solution before ~
VnvCly can H. completed. y a:imila
report TN Asia Will be ready next
spring.
Emerging Rapidly.
The sub commission found that
Europe Is emerging rapidly fror,
The period of devastation, largely
due To the help of UNRRA, but that
most countries still have serious
shortages in food, fuel. housing.
mannnwcr and raw materials. And.
that financial assistance is badly
needed TO restore industry and IN
tcrnational trade TO normal level.
Chief proposals Of the 2l-nation
group was that the Economic AMI
Social council AT once create an Geo.
romic commission for Europe 10 fos-
ter cooperation in the expansion and
mtcgration of European economic
activities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
Greek Case Dropped
BY Security Council
Situation Remains
Under Surveillance
Of Secretary Lie

Lake SuIyr.S, -. y, Sept. 3l.-,P,
Re .,Srtcd shooting tnS.ucnis along
the northern Greek frontier remained
Inder surveillance al ihc United Ma
lions today despite RuSSia'S veto of
an American proposal in the SCcur-
:iy Council Cor an ON the spot in
VCstiga;iHn.
The suggestion 9: focusing con-
tin"Cd attention ca the troubled Bal
kan situation waS made in am un-
prcccGcn,d move by Secretary
General Trygvc Lie last night, when
the council rejected iuJr proposal.
arising iron the Soviet Urkainc':
accusation against Greece.
The rejection had the effect 81
quaShing the ukrairian charges taa
Greece, with British backing, was
mtnicnG peace o. tn A,anIur
froniiCr, and ihCv "nt.~;i III, -u--1
ellis concern with the case after II
sessions oG LriSt.lug At, .I,c L.. la,
past three weeks.
However. Lies statement - tina,
ne MAS rcScrvInS HE right. under
the L. y. charter, ~ investigate ana
report on any matter which ne
deemed a threat io international
peace and ScCgriIy -- wprcd So
yici DELEGATE Andrci Gr,myEo, the
u"mCiI. 'aalrmIp, tn lOwa"i; tina;
10 thought the SrgrCjlrv-rcu,i raj
WAS perfectly ri-at" IN raising the
question.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
Clio Sailors
End Strike
AtNew York
(By The Associated Press. }

Clio mariners filed back To work
ON ships IN New York haybor today
after membership meetings there
and IN other eastern and gulf ports
voted an end 10 their maritime strike
on the basis of an arbitration awaI |
establishing an induStry-widc prin-
ciplc of wage parity.
Joseph Curran, president Of The
National Maritime Union-ClO saId
that the nations cuStlicSt sea stop
Lagc was officially over" bu, acu.1'
end of the strike elsewhere dcpcnc,-
cd on acceptance of the Scttlcmen.
by all Scamcn involved.
Tho NMU said members in New
York, Philadelphia, Houston, New
Nort News. New Orleans. and Pro-
violence, had voted To accept the
wage agreement which also must b a..
cOncurrcd in by NMU members ia
Other ports. tho Go marine cooks
and stewards, and tho independent
marine firCmCn. oilers and waiC..
iCndCrS-wCSt coast umionS-bCiurc
tho nationwide strike would be
ended.
Y. s. Maritime Commission las.
night ordered its agents in all ports
Il pay ail scamCn tho same rate,
as had been awarded hFL Scamcn.
meaning wage increases of IS To $40
monthly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21

WASHINGTON CNERN Gclicl ship
rents add ~, I" I'-. worlds lurgCss;
mi rsp-i unique pvJCCilu" SIM ping
operation. Director General +. II
.aGuariia I, miS. To date UNRRA
las shipped murc than IL million
ons uf relic, Supplies, valued AT
I'm Il tNr billion dollars II liberated
ouriric, ~ fgrrDH and Asia. ThcSc
haNc gore iuIth in SINE 1000 ship
TCn'S.
Daring july along. UNRi;A ship;
'Urar'Cd - Tie average rate %! some
40 million i.a- tons g SUPPLE,
aluCd AT more than Sl6i nDO.OOO.
UNRRA ships sail from any one
{ aSoui l5n loading areas and crisis
ross tic Il e every minute of the
inc. the director general revealed.
hey q, -Grt fan places rs far
lrnI IS ln.,i%. Iceland, Africa, the
;'.fc islands and Newfoundland,
nd Grc bound fpr any one Oi H.
iffCrcNt q, tin2t!CnS. many of
hich have sCvCr.l ports.
: Ills 81 ,,i"g record is even more
-; rl!u- Due ,Or General Id
ua-0ia declared. when one con-
dos 90 e NrS crown vp IN the
pace az little n',rC than wear.
and that IL was first undertaken
when a large part of the world was
still i'm the grip of war.
When CNRRA's first full relief
ship sailed in March. 1915. the seas
were battle fields. nc explained.
Waters were mined. channels and
harbors were Siltcd and blocked by
wrecked and bowi,cd ships. and yes
sells had 10 travel in convoy under
strictcst wartime secrecy.
There was an acute shortage Of
ships. and shipping organizations
throughout the world were diSruD,-
cd. With wars uphcaval and fight
ing the variC,lS ships agents had
no employees 70 husband their ships
As result. UNRRA had To- create
its shipping organization and mo-
chinery cvn while sending supplies
DuKirI discharginc. warchol sing
all had to bc done by UNRRA
Today. UNRRA employs hundreds
of port officers. warchouScmCn and
ship workers in the various foreign
ports.
Although UNRRA has had to take
| hurdle after hurdle i'm its ShiEpine
! operations. tn eflow of relief supple,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
Helicopters
AtWreCkuue
OF Aircraft
Two Transports
Garry Machines
To Gander Base

Gan !rr Airport. Newfoundland,
sept. 2lIl1-Thc army Sl<ymaStcrS
,Jvh ";'vINtnG u cUa.,t GUARD hclicup-
ter landed at GlndCr base today for
N attempt Ia rescue 10 survivor,
mdr"uncd al the wrcckagc of u Bel
lam airlincr in the wilderness ~
miles from this base.
The iilSt transport arrived from
the a.. :. at GAP u. Ia. isI, the Scc-
uud 81 ~ Mates igiCr. NorNmcn M
mci;u,Clg began unloading the dis
w.u'I"u nChC"plSt- ~u tai, ,u'.id Ut'
,-ECr'riCd for the hazardous pickup
al Ia" SURVIVORS, ~ uI N.Iu.u N.vi,
inquired .C.iCISiy.
1t. August Relish. Cincinnati. O..
one at the two coast guard hrIicop-
ter pilots who arrived with tire
Transports, said IL would take al
has, CI.ht hours To- assemble a
l''mC. The other hcl!cOptcr pilot w;;,
1T. Waiter Bolton, Milton, Mass.
To Land On Plateau.
NlCiSh said thc machine probably
could BE- landed on Il small plateau
about Il quarter of 4 mile from the
crash. Previously n plan To hover
over the survivors camp in tre
dense wilderness and lift them Jy
emergency littcrS and h oistS ha |
been considered.
The hclicop;crS. with mechanics.
were flown from New York and
Elizabeth City, \. &.
Commander Fran'; Ericsson and
1t. Siuar, Graham, attached To III
coast guard station al Elizabeth City.
are Ia pilot the hclIcup;crs IN.
pilots hold the No. and No. |
hclicuptc.S licenses in the United
States.
Meanwhile. Il coast guard flym.
Ooat took off fog tho scene 10 drop
a small power plant, two food lights,
sanitary equipment. spliniS an q
CrUtchCS. Tho latter items indicated
some az the survivors had broken
arms az legs IN the crash of the
SahcuI airiincr "Wednesday morn
!nC.
y li-mIn L. s. army rescue team
WAS mmlStcrinC Ia ihS group oi sur
NiN"TS which crashed IN " fuE be-
fore dawn Wednesday. % miles
from Gandc" airport. Sircwn acOm I
Tive victims were the budicS ot 20
persons killed outright ir the crash.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
Old Belt Tobacco
Markets TO Open
For Year Monday
By The Associated Press.

Tn" 10 tu3aCCo markets oi the
N|r.m., and North Carolina Old
Bolt w,l! 'ucn Monday "a" the 1916
SJ... season.
yHr North Carolina Department,
u' Agriculture ~. rricd i#.uy that
cE"rr' :Ur PROLONGED dry spells M
.'" areas, FARMERS at the Moth
tmn.u" .r.'ji.u at the old BClj had
81" ,,r"''cUt .yuN.ns season and the
.'.' rr' > IN .c.crIl years has been
forecast.
ir.' year the CsIht North Caro-
lnr vutE"iE al 90 old Belt sold
20 'n' I e. 29.OOr.GuO pounds ui lea:
80 au average price a.! Sil!6 per
hundred pounds. and the II Virginia
markets sold l3T,GOO,O0O pounds al
SiLI average.