davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-08

Irving, James Frazier, Van Scott,
Morris Stephenson, Timothy
Hodge and Willard Mosley. Il
was sick and Ye Visited me-"
Send your news to me or call
406-W before Friday, and please
pay for your papers when they
are delivered to you.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-08

LOST Brown Alligator Bag.
Tuesday. January 2sth on
Pulaski Height street car.
about 500 o'clock pm. Finder
please return bag and keys
and keep money. STATE
PRESS Office. 806 w. 9Th
St.-Adv.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-08

year.
Both are in the fourth grade
and the children of Mrs. Viola
Bailey.
Jane Ann Knox, 9th grade, ran
a close second to be queen, and
Albert Jr, Jenkins, fourth grade,
ran close second to be queen.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-08
Fish Eyes

The retroactive index. or the ability
to bend light, Of the lenses Of ewes
in fishes is considerably greater than
that OF the human eye.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-08
DISCHARGED
IN ILLINOIS

PFC. CHARLES l.. JONES, a
graduate of Dunbar High School,
in 1888, was honorably discharged
from the Camp Grant, ILL.,, separa-
ton center recently. He spent
three years and nine months in
the service; thirty months of
which were spent overseas in the
Middle East and Burma. He is
the grandson of Mrs. Fannie Criss
who resides at 1900 Gaines
Street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-08
ARKANSAS
Big 20
Devils Tower

Devils Tower, national monument
In northeastern Wyoming. Is 20 mil
lion years old older than the Rocky
mountains, and is estimated to con-
tain enough material to provide suf-
ficient surfacing for a l6-foot road
wav nine times around the earth.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11
Wednesday. December II. l946

the department conduct hearings to determine the extent of native r,rlts, and give the Indians a chance to retain the lands or to Se the portions as they wish,
 Al Barrow, the natives said they hunted, trapped and fished over a 30,OG0 square mile area, and with in the limits of the proposed reser- vation could use little more than the shore line.
 Silverman said none of the Bar row natives favored the proposed reservation, but they do want pro- lection from liquor traffic and en-
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11
Alaska Indians May Get More Land

WASHINGTON, (P)-The inte- rior department decided today tha. two tribes of Alaskan Indians may be entitled to considerably more land than hey have been assigned.
 IL set aside a land order issued Last August by the department. which allotted 750 square miles of land and 50 square miles of water for the 600 Indians at Barrow, and l2,800 acres for the 200 Indians
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11
and Eskimos at KlukWan,

Dn the basis of hearings held in Alaska last October, Irwin w. S.l- verman chief counsel of Interiors division of territories, recommend Cd against establishment of the two reservations, and Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug, approved his report today.
 S;lVerman said the natives of Klukwan were interested not in reservation but in government recognition of their claims to ap- proxmately 700 square miles of hunting fishing, trapping and ber- rygathering ground.
 Silverman recommended that
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, December II, l946
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy and continued cold. Lowest tenn perature tonight 3, highest tenn perature Thursday -12.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last "A hours trace, total precipitation this month O.1O inch.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 4, lowest -19.
 Sunrise at 9:5l a.m., sunset at POI pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 31, lowest 20.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -23 in 1885, highest 37 in 1882.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11

croachmen: oy--n!tside commercial interests. .
 The repo.: r-op,r"l rh1t ne Alaska Game commission ronsider the establisnT.ent of . 30,0D square mile same les.rTa in trf Barrow sector 70 pto'"'t' t.e n%- tive hunting and tGaUUr. 'righ,s
 DOT, the new death deaiiag in secticjde, will rc mixed Wt) paints, varnishes, soap naHs% ;lrniture and floor ",is. Iab', taaatin2 preparations. ,:up aul 'rcstoct sprays.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
ARCTIC CLUB TO HAVE
 MASOUE BALL SATURDAY

The Arctic Club, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Larry Gal win, is planning gala affair at the Territorial School next Satur- day evening, March 9. The party is to be in the form of masquer- ade with prizes for the most com ical costume, best costumed lady, best costumed man, best matched couple, best costumed group, best costume representing actors or characters seen in the movies. There will also be a door prize.
 The party is limited to members and their guests, and reservations are being made at the Federal bldg, with Mrs. Herk Edwards and Mrs. Gordon Osborne.
 Everyone on the floor must be masked except service men. Those members and invited friends not desiring to mask may sit in the balcony until eleven o'clock, the time set for the unmasking, after which all may join in the dancing. The party sounds like it will be a lot of fun.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
Pauley Paid Salary Of Legislators

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1, P)- A Los Angeles advertising man testified that Edwin Pauley's pc trol corporation paid the salaries of two California state legislators he employed five months in ls4O. Chet Crank, the witness told the Senate naval committee he was reimbursed by Pauley's company for two hundred dollars monthly to be paid each man. He identi- fled the two as John Evans and Cecil King, the latter Democrat, now a member of Congress from California.
 Crank said the legislators were active in obtaining permits for driveway changes and other con- struction in connection with the petrol corporations efforts to per- suade filling stations to sell it's products.
 The committee is considering Pauley's nomination for under secretary of navy appointment, which has been under attack, but Pauley declared yesterday: "I'm convinced I'm going to win. The only way I would consider with drawing would to be frozen out
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
Fifteen Lost In
 DOmbass Wreck

SEATTLE, Mar. l, P)-At least fifteen persons apparently were lost when the Russian tanker Donbass broke in two in a storm 300 miles southeast of Adak on February IT, the Navy's Alaska sea frontier Headquarters radioed the commander of the naval operating base at Kodiak.
 The message reported that fur ther search had been abandoned after the discovery of a capsized lifeboat, life rafts and other life saving equipment. The American tanker Puente Hills, with 47 per sons taken off the aft section of the ship, is towing it on the way south.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
SNOWBOUND

FERGUS FALLS, Mont, Mar. (P)-Two tame ducks on a near by farm were out of forced hiber- ation in a snoWbank where they had been trapped by a blizzard two weeks ago.
 ElWin Friedrich, A All club girl, discovered her missing ducks in their cold storage prison after
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01

CHICAGO, Mar. 1, R)-Police expressed the belief that the bur glars who broke into the Golden berg Furniture company store were clumsy and also hungry.
 They gained entrance by saving their way through a second floor window in the rear. After footing a box in the safe of $l 400, they made ground floor exit by saw ing their way through a rear door.
 But they were so busy cleanips' out a refrigerator of food they overlooked $7,0OO in an inner compartment in the safe.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
Flashes of Life
JEALOUS

LARAMIE, Hyo., Mar. 1, (P)- Creel Watkins and his sisters dog had their differences of opinion, which were ignored until recent ly. His wife drove him to work and he leaned to kiss her good bye, the dog bit him on the nose, infection developed, hoSpitalizing Watkins.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
PAGE FIVE

she heard faint quacks from snoWbank. She dug through more than a foot of snow to rescue them.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01

The only things that comes to him who WaitS-is WhiSkers.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01

Gold and scarlet are the official colorS of the U. $. Marine Corps.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01

by the committee, and I'm con- vinced that's not going to happen.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
WOODWARD & IOTHROP
NORTH BUILDIN
6 STREET AT i11 WASHINGTON I3 c DISTRICT 400
BRANCH sToREs-Bethesda The Pentoson Arlington

Junior Stuff. Mensweor aroy
royon flannel dress with q
ploldlne Of tucks at the bodice,
and new shirt sleeves. Sizes
> to $l6.95
W&L-North Building
JUNIORS APPAREL, THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25

Connecting Links. Out in St, Paul, Minnp at the present time there little reunion the mention of which revves memories of former Waterburians, familiar names in the of the old home town varying num- bers of years ago. It all came about when John h. Moynahan Jr. was invited to spend his Easter holidays with Rev. John Carty of St. Paul. Father Carty IS
 noted writer and has colaborated in the preparation and printing of several books Catholic doctrine. He is attached to staff engaged in supervising the various educational activities of the archdiocese of St. Paul or which the Most Rev. John G. Murray archbishop IS head Why Waterbury? Well Archbishop Murray ana Father Carty are native Waterburians and young John Moynahan is the of former Waterburlan, Helen Hurley Moynahan She served as secretary of the wa
 erbury Chamber of Commerce prior to her marriage to John D. Moynahan, presently of the most outstand ing insurance executives in the Middle West The Moy nahan home is in the little village of LaGrange ire Guenty advertised the weathest community in COOK County. Incidentally MT. Moynahan's dad, D. J. Moyna ham, former superintendent of the Mattauck branch or the Metropolitan Life Insurance company and the pro ducer of championship staffs is engaged in business III Waterbury at the present time. His is carrying on the Moynahan traditions for in the insurance business So when John, Jr, and Father Carty pause in their activities and have the privilege of meeting Archbishop Murray for chat one can almost hear the name of Waterbury in the course of the con versaton From all reports the principals ot the cast mentioned all enjoying good health and In theiT respective spheres continuing to make progress ana meet success
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
By JACK GAVER 1itAd Press Staff COrresDOndent

lOHltSu k-TesS StNU NVEEGbVVAVGAtJ
 New York April 25 = Many a strange thing has occurred in Madi- son Square Garden, but not even among the wonders of the circus there could you find anything so unusual as the radio broadcast that emanated from the Sports Palace Monday morning,
 It had to be seen to be believed and, since I am only about half awake at the unholy hour of 9 a. m" the experience assumes something of e dreamlike quality in retrospect that makes me wonder If I actually witnessed some of the things scrawl- ed in my notebook. It says there that the broadcast was that of Don McNeIll's famous Breakfast Club" program over the ABC network, and that is just about the only thing l am prepared to take oath on.
 l2,00O Cheerers on Hand
 The notes say that I entered the arena to the babble of some l2,000 persons, who occasionally burst Into applause and cheering as circus girls, clowns and elephants and other animals engaged in walk around. Huge signs bearing the names Swift and Philco, whoever they may be. were plaStered along the sidewalks and hung from the balconies. A cut-away circus wagon rumhled by carrying two charac. terS identified as Nancy Martin and Jack owens (vocaliStS) while the crowd went Into medium sized frenzy. A short time later came Q long open wagon with Q throne at the back end. Seated thereon was Q fellow with crown and huge im- itation ear-of-corn sceptre. A sign Identified him as Don McNeill- King of Corn" The girders over- head quIyered at the noise his ap- pearance brought forth.
 The cast of the show assembled on one of the circus platforms be- fore @ portion of the audience num- Eering about 800 which was seated In chairs placed in the performing area. These were the favored ones who had arrived early enough to get these choice seats nearest the broadcasters.
 The broadcast began at g o'clock and for one hour there was a mad sequence of eVents-songS, jokes, a moment of silent prayer for success of the LIN, chit-chat with members of the audience, sketches.
 HOiSted IS Feet Up
 McNeill climbed into the business end of a steam shovel with a port able mike to be hoisted about l5 feet in the air so he could talk with fans in the lower tier of seats; announcers in the balcony put some of the spectators on the air, in- cluding Mrs. James Scott of Wor- cester, Mass; Emmett Kelly, the. famous sad-faced clown of the cir GUS, in full makeup, made his First Time on the Air" appearance and asked When Do We Eat?"; A pho- tographer and Owens were hoisted 40 feet in the air on bo-suns chairs so Owens could sing You Made Me Love You to circus aerialists Sally and Pat Cartwright, who hung by their knees from two trapeze; Com- edian Sam Bowling stripped to shorts and jersey to fight anyone in the house, only to faint when eX-champ Mickey Walker stepped up from a front row seat as chal- lenger; the programs Aunt Fanny arrived late in the show in donkey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25

Music in the Air. Familiar music was heard Mon- day night when Robert Casadesus eminent French pianist
 pave the last movement of the Concerto Mo- in fIat for Piano and Orchestra by Franz Lszt sometimes called the Trangle Concerto because of the of the triangle in the orchesraon It will be recalled George Morgan oi the Music Department of Taft School played the Concerto in it's entirety at the February 2S concert with the CV
 Orchestra of Waterbury, Mr. Casadesus appearance on the radio this week was his last this as he returns soon to France Many faVorite song was heard the other night at the Charles kulman concert when the agreeable artist gave the audience about everything from Rroetto to Schubers Serenade Folks felt sort of ln- portant that the artist of the evening was once near neighbor from New Haven They were also pleased to recognize in the accomplished pianist who accompanied Mr. Kullman Stuart Ross who previously visited Waterbury as accompanis for of the older artists who stopped off here in their heyday nice arrangement heard over the air the other night orchestral arrange ment of the popular French Canadian Alouete and 1t was very nice indeed The Waterbury Junior Symphony Orchestra will play their first concert in May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
State Union Calls On Assembly Group

Hartford. April 25 - CUP) - The Connecticut State Employees Union representing more than l3,000 mem bers. called upon the Legislative Council yesterday to prepare a bill for the special session of the Gem eral Assembly to provide pay, in- creases totaling about $4.000,O00 a year.
 The special session, converting May :, has a pay-raise bill on it's agenda, but the unions request was the first indication of how the in- >sease should be disturbed. It sng- gested that all worKers now receiv- ing up to Sl 800 year receive an additional S360, whereas those earn ing more than $500 receive raise Of s480. Salaries of more than s6.00O year would not be affected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
|c. ofc. Rops OPA'sLids
 Ask for End
 Of All Controls

Washington, April 25-(UP)s-The U. s. Chamber of Commerce today asked Congress to end all subsidies and all price controls except rent ceilings by next Oct. Sl.
 The plea was made by pr. Finer son P. Schmidt, the chambers eco- homie research director. He said in testimony prepared for the Sem ate Banking Committee that the Government is battling the syfnp- toms of imitation instead of the causes and so cannot possibly suc- ceed.
 The committee is considering leg" iSlation to extend price controls beyond next June 30. The House already has passed a nine-month extension containing restrictive amendments which price officials say would make the act impossible to administer,
 Schmidt said the Governments policy of permitting wage increases while trying to continue subsidies and enforcement of price controls was economic myopia."
 He called for a "co-ordinated, overall decontrol program involV- ing prices, wages, fiscal policy, for eign lending and all other factors that bear on our current imbalance between supply and demand"
 We do not appear to be progress sing toward decontrol under the government policies now in vogue" Schmidt said.
 Schmidt said the government and labor union argument that wages can be increased l5 to 20 percent in @ relatively short time without any price effects except slight bulge borders on the irresponsi- ble."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
New  'A omeS

McKaig Construction Company of LitchAeld obtained permits from Building Inspector John T. Hartley to erect ten new one-family houses at Woodbridge Development. The proposed homes are valued at $6,- 900 each by the company.
 Building priorities have already ben obtained from the Civilian Pro- duction Administration in Hart ford. The construction company stated that all the homes would be used by veterans in accordance with the government ruling giving first building priorities to eX-ser- Vlceman.
 Other permits Issued by the Building inspector are Mrs, Elsie Tedesco front and rear porch re- pairs, 9l5 North Main Street, $50; and Frank Soby, erect rear porch, l6 Rockwell Avenue, $400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
CrolUd AppreciatiUe
 .Breakfast Club Dra1VS Comedy Aid From Circus

drawn cart; the circus band parad- ed ahead of a wagon carrying six IrefrigeratorS and three pretty girls.
 Walker said afterward that he stayed up all night at his Cranford, N. J., home 80 he'd be sure and get to the Garden on time for his one lone speech My name is Mickey Walker" Bob Steele of New York City, claimed to have been the first arrival, saying he established him. self at the Garden entrance at l;30 A. M Mir. and Mrs. Robert Bean of oradell, N. J., were on hand. at 2;30 A. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25

Life is full of complications,
 You said 1t, but just the same, Comes a day spirits revive
 At the old ball game, Each year has it's Spring,
 Its current cock-eyed hat, You let go a half-way smile
 When your favorite goes to bat, Perhaps it's Mister Casey,
 Like the one who heard the call, But sure as Spring and robins
 Everyone's talking ball, Life Is sort of touch and go,
 Who cares for things like fame, Spirits more or less revive
 At the old ball game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25

Congratulations extended to Mr. and Mrs
 George Hase of Anna Avenue who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Wednesday. Hazel is the knit ting instructor at Rowland Hughes, who always has moment for everyone and smile. George Is an em- pIoye of the Renee Raymond Contractor Company. Happy Birthday to Richard L. Phaneuf Dckey), son Ot Dr. and Mrs. Leon H. Phaneuf of Mansfield Avenue wno was six years old Tuesday Although he issued no invitations for party he brought home group of little friends and they all had wonderful time. Today, Dckeys cousin Quena MargO Barnes. celebrating her birthday She is year old and the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Francis P. Barnes of Fern Circle. She IS not having guests just her brothers and sisters. Mary Mccormack of Pleasant Street is climbing the ladder Of success Mary, formerly emplOye of the City Hall, is now associated with the Social Service Department in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25

New York State Four-H Club members bought SS95,0o0 in war and victory stamps and bonds last year and sold $670,0o0 worth of the same securities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25

Oficial inspection Of old auto mobiles before re-licenslng, Is being considered in Esher, England.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
W aryent0n Society
|Nou CATHERINE
For Horse SbO1p

People OF the hunt country will
collect from vacation points near
and far to be on hand for the War
reton Horse Show the week end of
Saturday. August 81, through Mon
day, September 2. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregory Mcintosh are coming down
from Detroit to open their place.
Waverly, formerly owned by Mr..
Martin Vogel. jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Juan Ceballos will return from a
Yachting trip to entertain out-of-
town guests at their home, East
wood. Miss Sarah Warren, who will
be in charge of the mattresses for
the luncheon on the horse show
grounds being sponsored by the
Fauquier County tuberculosis Asso-
ciation, is just back from a visit
with the H. Edward Manvilles In
Lowell, Mass. Mrs. Manville is the
former Miss Virginia Calvert of
Warrenton.
The luncheons, one on Saturday
and one on Monday, are brand new
and special features OF this years
horse show. Mrs. William Doeller,
chairman of the Luncheon Com
mittee, is also in charge of the
kitchen. while Mrs. Frederick Hase-
rick will arrange for the decora-
tons of the tables and the marquee,
The members Of Miss Warren's
committee include Mrs. Marshall
Wallach, Mrs. Arthur GRAY and
Miss Agnes Warren. First to make
table reservations are Col. and Mrs,
George Cutting, who will be enter
tanning friends from out OF town.
Reservations, by the way, may be
made through Mrs. Doeller or Miss
Lucy Duer in Warrenton.
Many parties for the judges and
exhibitors have been arranged by
the Entertainment Committee. head
ed by Mrs. r. c. Winmill and Mrs
Ceballos, assisted by Mrs. Hendricks
EustiS, Mrs. j. North Fletcher, Mrs,
Melville Church II, Mrs. Russell
Arundel, Mrs. Francis Thomas,
Mrs. F. w. Dorman, Mrs. James C,
Hamilton and Mrs. George w.
Cutting.
The names OF the judges, which
have just been announced, are as
follows: Hunter and confirmation
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Cruise and Dance
For HOSPITAL Fund

Amusements and refreshments for
young and old will feature the hos
pital benefit dance and cruise which
will be given "wednesday evening,
September 4, by the New York State
Society.
The cruise Is set for the s. 3.
Mount Vernon, which will leave the
Seventh Street wharf at $50 o'clock,
and there will be door prizes, prizes
for winners of various dance con-
tests and a silver cup for the winner
Of the beauty contest.
Full information may be obtained
from Miss Dorothy M. Gollinger,
secretary Of the society.
The proceeds OF the cruise will
be turned over to the George Wash
ington University Hospital in their
forthcoming campaign to equip the
new building at Washington Circle.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
APPLAUSE
PLEASE

Applssss Ter Charm Mss-
sxins's saasal isllewshis
swssl! II ives conceived 70
prsmete q srswins sducstisHsi
psssrsm for talented Americas
dssiensss--and to encourage
yesRs men end women 10 ere
sts fashions especially Tor the
business Girl.
This years winaeH were
Boaais Js Saehy Of wses.
Tsxss. Ursuls hirsehfeld Of
New York City. end Ann Kin.
sey Of 81. lssis. No.
The trio, On Q we-snd-s-
half me~shs tess Of he esus-
Try, accompanied By lsssi cul-
msr Of Chem" were in
Wsshinstea this week sad--
and met the press" ct Q
isneheoa siyss them By
JsllefFs.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Double W eddfnq
Bemp Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Sullivan an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss La Trelle Sullivan,
to Mr.. Larry G. Wlckline, who will
be married in . double ceremony ut
the same time Miss Vivian King
becomes the bride Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan's son. Mr.. Clenny L. Sulli-
van. The double wedding will take
place on August 81 in the Church
OF the Pilgrims, DR.. Warren Stuart
onciating.
Mr.. Wickline, . native Of Alexan-
dria, served one and a half years
overseas rs \ machine gunner in the
Army and was wounded at Anyio.
He was discharged as 4 corporal in
February.
Mr.. Sullivan enlisted in the Navy
IN 1912 and served 4 year and q
half at Pearl Harbor.