davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17
Monday. June l7

2345 Words With Music 24OO Sign Off
 Tuesday. June IS HOO Fred Waring l130 Remember l145 Latin Quarter 1900 News and Sports Page 1915 Swing Session l23O Gay Claridge Ork 1900 News 1915 Musical Matinee 1880 H Series l345 Tin Pan Alley of the Air l400 At Ease l4l5 Russ Morgan Ork l430 Personal Album l445 Crosby vs Sinatra 1900 New York Philharmonic 1900 Carmen Cavallero Show 1915 GI live l630 Melody Roundup l645 Supper Club 1700 News l7l5 Top Notch Bands l730 Information Please 1900 Hymns From Home 1915 Evening VeSpers 1880 Music From America 1900 Guy Lombardo 1880 Melody Hour 2000 Red Skelton 2030 Frank Sinatra 2lOO Request Performance 2l30 Globe Theater 22OO News 22l5 You Asked For It 2300 Chet Stewart Ork 2330 Les Brown Ork 2345 Words With Music 2400 Sign Off
 Wednesday. June Is HOO Fred Waring 1l30 Remember 1l45 Latin Quarter 1900 News and Sports Page 1915 Swing Session l230 Freddy Martin Ork 1900 News 1915 Relax and Listen 1880 H Series 1345 Judy Lang Show l400 Saludos Amigos 14l5 Dros Andrinos Ork l430 Personal Album l445 Down Beat 1900 Musical Memories l5l5 Commentators Digest 1850 Base Ball Recreation 1900 Jimmy Carol Sings 1915 CT live l630 Melody Roundup l645 Supper Club l7OO News
 l715 Top Notch Bands l730 Sports Quiz MRS. DON STEWART HERE
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-22

of these foregoing activities than on sleeping. But, up till now, no one seems to be any the worse for wear except the cook or the leaders.
 A little time is spent on pass ing tests which permit advance ment from one rank to another. As proof of this statement it may be cited that Elmer Bonovsky and Herbert Kagoona have passed all of their tenderfoot tests. Some of the fellows seem to like hiking because they have passed their fourteen-mile hike test, and were still so full of energy that they played baseball after returning to camp.
 If any visitors had come around Friday night they would have seen an unusual sight: four pairs of boys pants flying from the flag pole-where real flags or dinarily fly.
 Anyone seeing Curtis Jacobs, Jr., might be surprised at the ans wer he gives, when asked why he was so long returning to camp from Sunday afternoon swim. Ask him and see!
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-22
Quite naturally people

%uAIS iidtui dIiy PcOPlS gave government the cred it when, after four years of government management they had more money than they could spend. Actual ly the facts are not related. When a public debt, that approximates the coun- try's worth, keeps growing, people are not prosperous even if their wallets do bulge with lettuce" be- cause there are not enough things to buy.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-22

cess in business seem dis honorable. Wordy wars against coupon clippers" frightened investors, large and small, and choked the flow of capital into busi- ness.
 It is not possible in any country to provide abun- dant lives for the masses by raiding the rich, but the idea was matched and spread around in America. Armies of idle people were trained to rely on govern ment instead of on them selves. Even in schools supported by the state, boys and girls learned to question the value of indi- vidual opportunity, a car dinal liberty.
 Government Control
 War came, and it was two years old before vic- tory was even reasonably certain. Government right ly seized the nations man. ufacturing plants, and pres to, a lions share of Ameri- ca's bread winners were in war work drawing the highest pay they had ever heard of; Uncle Sam going in debt 150 million dollars a day. Things to buy be- came scarce, and loose money rattled in every pocket.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-22
SCOUTS FISH. SWIM. EAT AND SWAT MOSQUITOES

It's a tosS-up whether the Boy Scouts of Troop 666, encamped at Dexter, spend more of their time at fishing, swimming, eating, or swatting mosquitoes. One thing is certain, however, and that is that more time is spent on any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

Clement, field director Of the Am- eEican Red Gross ln Italy: James A. Clement, recently discharged as e major in the Chaplain Corps of the Q. s. Army. and Q theology teacher, Mrs. Sanders Walker, pro- lessor of English at Tlskegee Inc stitute, Tuskegee, Ala, and Mrs. Abbie Clement Jackson, Louisville, executive secretary of the AA6E Zion Church Missionary Society.
 Mrs. Clement, native of Provi- dence, R. l., shares the honor of American mother conferred on such women as Mrs. Elias Compton, (ios9) mother of A. H. Compton, president of Massachusetts insti- tute of Technology and Nobel Prize winner and Mrs. Edith Mayo, (194O whose husband founded the Mayo Clinic.
 She was invited to go to New York on May 10 for Mothers Day cere- mony, including a radio appear ance.
 'It is a great hnoor," said Mrs. Jackson, who receiver the news for her mother We are proud"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

(Continued from Page 1.) in his lifetime, as a social and community worker in her own right but it gives recognition also and pays tribute to the great spirit of America.
 'Or republic has struggled through many phases of national development to achieve the free dom, equality and brotherhood which must remain our goals aS they are the slogans"
 Rebel" Casts Vote
 One of those to vote for her was Miss Mary E. Hughes of Louisville. a self termed unreconstructed rebel"
 When I saw her record" Miss Hughes said, T couldn't be fair and serve on the committee without recognizing it. I'm a rebel of rebels -or thought I was"
 Mrs. Clement has devoted her life to her family and her church.
 Her children are Dr. Rufus R. Clement, president of Atlanta Col lege, Atlanta, Ga; Dr. Frederick A. Clement, professor of physics at West Virginia State College; Mrs. Ruth Bond wife of the Chief of Staff of the Inter-American Edu- cational Foundation, now living in Port-Au-Prince, Haiti; George w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

For example: A passenger taking off from Waterbury would go by Northeast Airline to New York and from there be able to transfer to another Northeast Airline to Chica- go. This also would mean that through flight could be arranged from point of origin to destination. In a few instances (but not likely Waterbury, through service might be arranged from point to point.
 The proposed merger promises expanded service for this area should the local airport be constru- cted. Northeast now has nine trans ports to which would be added the total of 50 Capital Airline planes plus a planned addition of Al post war type planes. Service between 349 cities will be effected, it is claimed.
 Would Improve Service
 Testifying before the CAB today MT. Collins said the merger Twill result in immediate inauguration of improved service over northeast'S present system and that with great CT resources and credit, the merged system would be enabled to shift the approach to NortheaSt's prob lerns an dundertake the development of the real potential in the region. In addition to a regional expansion program, the merged company will substantially strengthen the na- tional air transportation system"
 MT. Collins pointed out that Bos- ton and Montreal are the only cities in the Northeast system with one carrier service beyond New York. Every other city will receive for the first time one-carrier service to and from such important cities as Pitts burgh, Cleveland, Akron. Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Knoxville, Chattanooga, and Birmingham, he said, as well as benefitting from ex- banded regional service. PCA ad- mittedly is skilled and experienced in regional and short haul service, Mir. Collins pointed out, and pro- poses this type of expansion for every city in the Northeast system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

Continued from Page D

The influential Palestine Post which generally voices official Jew ish opinion, said the premier's state- ment in Commons confirmed it's be- lief that Britain's object lis tc gain more time and find an excuse to do as little as possible"
 The newspaper compared Presi- dent Truman's ''warm" reception oi the report with Attlee's statement which it said was in stark contrast
 None Satisfied
 Tension resulting from publication of the Anglo-American commis- sion's recommendations was high Neither Jews nor Arabs were satiS- fled with the report. The Arat Higher Committee proclaimed a general strike tomorrow in protest and Arab leaders in the Middle East threatened violence if the rec concentrations were enforced.
 A joint resolution by the chief Pan-Arab and Moslem societies in Cairo warned that "the whole Arah and Moslem world will rise in re- volt, the limits whereof none can foresee'
 The first Arab demonstrations in Palestine began yesterday. Siz hundred students at Nablus, 3l miles north of Jerusalem, marched on the district commissioners office, followed by alrge crowds of sympa- thizers.
 The Palestine Post said in its at- tack on Attlee that liquidation of Haganah-an illegal Jewish army cannot be carried out except by a long term pacification policy and through natural developments.
 Distinction Urged
 It urged distinction between Jew ish extremists and the Haganah or- ganization.
 'ATo set what in fact are acts by some irresponsible few-the Pales- tine report itself cautions against their exaggeration-in the scales against the last hopes of 1OO,0 suffering individuals is a blatant denial of the good intentions broad cast to the whole world"
 Attlee'S statement said the inn migration of 100000 Jews would in volve enormous practical difficulties and could be carried out only after all illegal armies surrendered their arms. He said he was asking the United States how much military and financial help she would give in the disarmament efforts.
 Typical of the Arab press com- ment was the Haifa newspaper Ad- difaa'S statement that the report was "humiliating, savoring of deceit and cunning. it constitutes a shameful submission and retreat before the Jewish influence of money and terror"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

lens are therefore e great magni- .ure, we have succeeded an build- ing up alarm clock production of an improved line to a rate which compares favorahly with pre-war production. Production of watches however. Is coming up very slow ly. All alarm clocks are coming from our Little Rock plant. which was established for temporary use put which in view of the Middle bury Zoning situation we have de- cided to develop and expand. All watches are produced in our Wa terbury and Middlebury plants. We do not expect to reach the com pany's break-even point before Aug ust and then only if we receive re- to achieve peak production before January, 1947. The company will therefore suffer a considerable loss for the current fiscal year.
 Many other difficulties face us. Swiss watch competition is ex- tremely serious. The SwlsS have completely taken over the American watch market during the war. It is not an easy assignment to re- cover our share of 1t.
 It follows that we cannot plan long range to export from this coun- try. Our wage rates are about 300 per cent higher than Switzerland AS you know the heavily predom- inant factor in our cost is labor.
 Tn this connection we are plan- ming manufacturing operation in Dundee, Scotland and will compete for a share of the British Empire market. This operation will not be under way until very late this year
 T am happy to report to you that our relations with our em- ployes and their representatives have been satisfactory. We have had no strikes. We have renewed our contract with A. F. of L. rep resenting our toolmakers. We have concluded negotiations and expect carly renewal of our contract with C.IO. representing our production workers.
 Tn spite of present difficulties we feel optimistic about our long range prospects. With time and patience we expect to come through as a sound and successful com- pany."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Brewer
GcOntInued from Page ll


 Green, co-ordinator of committees the Rev. Francis Ayres, Protestant churches; Rabbi David Polish Synagogues; Robert Lagerquist finances; Raymond Mills, shipping Martin O'Rourke, supplies; Thomas F. O'Brien, city employees: Edward Malvey, industry; Joseph McNellis Jr., sorting; Dr. John G. Gilmarttn schools; It. William Kinny, Fire Department; Sgt. James Wagner Police Department; Frank Buckley special events; Harold E. Tabor civic clubs; Harold Senior, C.I.O.; Francis Mulligan, fraternal organi- cations; Mrs. Leila Alexander Will Hams, Colored Peoples Associa- tions James J. Curtin, special ad- wiser; Serge Belanger; Alexander Alexis, Thomas O'Dea, Frank Pope, William Cahill, veterans Organiza- tions; Mrs. Charles J. Schliff, Wom- ems Club Peter Laskas, transporta- tion, and James M. Moore, publicity.
 Quota Unlimited
 AS in the past drives of other types, all donations of canned goods will be deposited by the donors in their local neighborhood f1rehouses. Local schools also will be used as collection centers A one-week col- lection drive will be held among school children. Donations will be picked up from time to time and deposited in a central locale for sorting and boxing,
 In announcing the committee, MT. Brewer said today: "The plight of the European people is dire. Starvation blankets sections of Europe like the fearful plague it is. Our assistance to these people is a moral obligation that we cannot avoid.
 "All Waterbury is being urged to cooperate in every way in helping to save the lives of millions of chil- dren, men and women of Europe"
 Waterbury's quota is unlimited!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

Continued from Page D leave the piers.
 New York Faces Crisis
 New York City authorities report ed that dim-out and other emerg- ency regulations would be reinstat- ed unless the strike ended soon. Public transportation fast was op- preaching a crisis, and some officials predicted shutdown of the city's vast subway system if the miners still were out May 15.
 A similar situation existed in New Jersey, where orders curtailing the use of street lights and electrical advertising were expected momen- tarily.
 At Buffalo, N. Y, the Chamber of Commerce termed the situation ''very serious" and the Delaware, Lacakanna and Western Railroad announced curtailment of freight service to Elmira. Municipal sup plies were not threatened, however, because of the hydro electric power obtained from Niagara Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of the South End Garage, 312 South Main Street, Waterbury, Connecticut (by Joseph Russo for Certificate of Approval for Repairer's License will be held on Monday, May 18th, 1946 at HAS a. m. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury. Con- necticut, as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN, 5-1-3t. Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY ss. PRO- BATE COURT, April Beth, 1946. ESTATE of WILLIAM E. EVANS, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement Those who neglect to pre- sent theiE accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ARTHUR P. ANDERSON,
 Administrator. Address 54 winthrop Court, Milford, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 5-2-3t. Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Legal Notices NOTICE

There will be public hearing on Wednesday, May 15, 1946 at 800 D. m. at the Woodtick School, Town of Wolcott, to act on the application by the firm of Garthwait & Avery, Woodtick Road, for the sale of gas- oline.
 Any person having reason to know why this application should not be granted will please appear at the hearing to register their objections.
 JOHN F. BROOKER,
 Sec. pro. tenn, Wolcott zoning Commission. 5-1-3t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

(Continued from Page l0 pressure on both sides would force him to show his hand. Industry representatives have long insisted that Lewis was waiting for an in- dustrial crisis before telling them what he wanted.
 Administration strategy appeared to call merely for keeping both sides at the bargaining table until break developed. Some operators thought, however, that the Government eventually would be forced to offer proposal of it's own to resolve the dispute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Joe & Charles, 1879 Hamilton Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut (by Joseph J. Lango and Charles J. Hagerty) for Certificate of App proval for Used Car Dealers Li- celase will be held on Monday, May 18th, 1946 st 11:3O A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Water bury. Connecticut as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN g. MONAGHAN. 4-aO q Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

tral Labor Union will hold special meeting tomorrow to act in support of the A.B.C. strikers. President Brennan has declared himself in favor of "just and equitable set clement, not one based on starva- tion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
ls Help-SEale or Femase

STATE or CONNDCITCUT-Per- Sonnel Department Examination Notices. POSITIONS: Assistant Director of Vital Statistics, No. s802, $3780-$4500; Bridge Foreman, (ElectricaD, No. 9O6, $222O- $27O0; Sanitary Engineer, No. 0O6, $240O- $3S60; State Policewoman, No. 9O7, $1800-$24O (plus maintenance). Residence: The Connecticut resi- dence requirement. is waived for No. 892. Application forms and de- tailed information may be obtained at the Personnel Department, State Capitol, Hartford, or at local off, ces of the U. s. Employment Serv- ice for Connecticut. Closing date for filing applications for No. 892 is May B, 1946; for Nos. 905, 9O6, and 9O7 is May 16, 1946. Dates of Examinations: For Nos. 892 and 9O6 during the month of June; for No. 905 during the month of May; for No. 9O7 between May g and June 23, 1946.
 GLENDON A. SCOBORIA,
 Personnel Director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

EXPERIENCED Cleaning women wanted. See Miss Wassaic at Wa terbury Hospital. se~g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
A.B.C.

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Utilities

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Nation

Continued from Page D
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-22

Miss Harmon, student of
Roosevelt college here, answered an
ad in local daily newspaper in the
middle of March. She talked by tele-
phone with the personnel director,
who told her to report for work.
But when she reported, she was told
that the Pepsodent company does
not hire colored typists. The white
employees would quit if Negro typ
lists were hired, he said.
Milton Wenzler, personnel direc-
tor, admitted that the company
does not hire Negro typists on the
ground that white office workers
will quit.
81 am afraid our employees would
not like it," he answered to direct
query as to whether the company
would employ Negro office work.
ers. Negroes are hired only in a
menial capacity by Pepsodent, he
said.
Pepsodent sponsors the Bob Hope
show, and is a branch of an inter
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-22
400 HOSPITAL patients
ESCAPE $350,0o0 BLAZE
WITHOUT INJURY

BOLIVAR, Tenn, April q
(ANP)-At least 400 patients of
the Western State Hospital here es-
capped without injury the S350,000
fire that destroyed six wards of the
hospitals north wing.
Inability to bring the flames un-
der control was attributed to the
antiquated fire equipment at the
hospital, which has only a rebuilt
Model T Ford truck with two cor
roded chemical tanks or the lone
hose truck of the Bolivar Fire De-
partment. Inmates and attendants
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-22
CUBAN CRITICS LAVISH
IN PRAISE OF
DOROTHY MAYN0R

HAVANA, April 22 CAMP
Dorothy Maynor, distinguished
American soprano, made her first
appearance in Cuba here recently,
singing for the Pro Arte MUSICAL
Society. A rendition of operatic
arias and Negro spirituals, enthusi-
astically received by her audiences,
also was highly praised by Cuban
music critics.
Miss Maynor, who was accom-
panied by George Schick, gave the
first public concert to be held in the
Pro Arte Society auditorium, fol-
lowed by a private concert for or
ganization members only.
Included in the public program
were Dove Some" from lie Nozze
di Firgaro" by Mozart; selections
from the opera, Louise" and what
was called by the critics ga spirit
ual banquet"
Diario de la Marina, daily paper,
commenting on Miss Maynor de-
clared, without carrying the valu-
alton to the extreme, we might sum
up our opinion of Dorothy Maynor
in two words, colossal, admirable .
The column, "Music and Musi-
cians," said of Miss Maynor's con
certs, "they left memory not to be
obliterate." Requests were made
for return appearance of the sing
er, as we'll as for visit from Mar
ian Anderson and Anne Brown
creator of the role of Bess in the folE
opera, 'Porgy and Bess.'
During her Cuban visit, Miss
Maynor was entertained by groul
including the First Lady" of the
Cuban republic, Sonora Paulina AL
sina viuda de grau, and by the Cul
tural Femenina Society, an organi
zation dedicated to the cultural ad
vancement of colored people.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-22

cleared the dormitories of bedding
and other inflammables shortly af-
ter the fire stared in the elevator
shaft.
The building was erected in 1889.
All the hospitals IT'S Negro patti
ents must now be housed in the six
remaining wards. The $350,00O
estimate of damages was made by
Harlan Thomas, hospital book
keeper.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-22
CHICAG0'S FAIR EMPLOYMENT
ORDINANCE TO BE TESTED

CHICAGO, April % (ANP)-
This city's new fair employment or
dinance may soon b etested through
the Chicago Civil Liberties Com
mittee's case against the discrimina
tory employment policies Of the
Pepsodent company. The former
sponsors of Amos m Andy refused
to hire Miss Helen Harmon as typ
ist because she is a Negro.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-22

national Lever Brothers soap car
tel, which sells Millions of dollars
worth of their products to Ameri-
can Negroes.
The Chicago Civil Liberties COM
mittee will file an affidavit with the
city prosecutor against the Pepso-
dent Company, said Graten Little,
minorities secretary, marking the
first test case for the new city en-
ployment ordinance, which was en-
acted last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-03

Russians and every one else com peting with Hollywood for the re- maining 45 percent.
 Even the 40 films imported by OWI have had tough sledding The French authorities have permitted comparatively little screening in Paris, where wide audiences could appreciate them in spite of the language difference. Instead, they have been shown mainly in small towns and outlying sections, where the language barrier is difficult.
 So far the State Department and Hollywood negotiators have not been able to get what they con- sider a fair compromise-and there is talk now of refusing to send any pictures to France and simultan- eously freezing French pictures out of the USA. Yet the French still clamor for loan.
 (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE. INC. 19sG)