davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
|U. s. NEWSMEN
 NOT CENSORED, IRAN REPORTS

Washington, April 24- (UP) = The State Department announced today that 1t had been informed by Iran that Iran has not censored any American correspondents. The only stories which have been sup- pressed were two sent by the Lon- don Times correspondent in Iran. the state Department said it was informed.
 The notification came from Iranlan Prime Minister Ahmed Ses Ohavam. who said that blind cen- sorship has not been imposed and that American correspondents would be informed fl their dispatches are stopped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
NoW 30 Years Old
By PETER KALISCHER

Tokyo, Tuesday, April 23. (UP)-- Emperor Hirohito's youngest broth- er-whose Tokyo residence is a bomb shelter--said today he wants to enroll in an American University "as soon as 1t Is permitted"
 Prince Takahito Mikasa 30 said he wanted most of all to go to America
 But" he sighed it all depends upon the American government"
 The prince was host to this cor. respondent and Tom Shater ot Acme Photos for tea in the rein forced concrete bomb shelter he calls home when he stays in Tokyo It is situated in the mile-square compound of beautiful Azasakai Palace a few yards from the site
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

ming of the Republican, American, Inc, and James M. Moore of The Waterbury Democrat.
 MT. Barnes, a graduate of Bow doin College, is former newspaper man and joined the National Asso- citation in 1885 as editorial assistant, and later became Associate Editor of Life Association News, the national organizations bulletin. In 1922 he was named director of research and a member of the Associations exec utive staff.
 He entered the service of the U. S.. Army in l943 and served in the glo- bal activities of the Air Transport Command and later at Washington until his discharge July, l945. Upon return he was also appointed as Di- rector of the Division of Veterans Affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
him If he didn't go back to work" |"
 AdmOnished by Mother

him If he didn't so back to work"
 AdmOnished by Mother
 Her husband, a patent attorney, died in l942, leaving the 1888 seyen- passenger sedan, home and some insurance"
 T didn't know what he was do- Ing out in the garage all those nights" she said. When I saw what he had done, asked him Good gracious, what is all thisp'"
 T told him 1t didn't look very nice"
 Mrs. Maupin siad she had told him to find "a nice girl to marry and settle down"
 No, l don't approve of that girl he's been going with" she said But just couldn't stop it."
 The diStraught mother said the car had been fixed up that way for about a year"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

these facilities were requisitioned ia November, l942, states very clearly that no radio station or facility shall be taken over and operated in whole or in part or subjected to governmental supervision, control or closure unless such action is essen- tial to national defense and security and the successful conduct of the war" Lennon said.
 WRUL, he said,~"has completed its wartime duty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
BIRDS PERFUAEED BANQUErs

Scented banquet rooms were an exoSc creation of ancient Greece. The wings of birds were saturat- ed with perfume and the birds were permitted to fly about while guests were eating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

The Late Watch: The demand for seats to Gall Me Mister" is among the new thrills. Betty Garrett, Jules Munshin and Paula Bane are some of the delights, according to the erik One of the West Side night clubs has 3l partners |. That was a very sad piece of news the other night when the little Me- Call thrush Of the Charlie Spivak Show) died via poison. She was only IS Annyse sherman Leeds, former show girl, and her Army of- ficer husband had a daughter at the Jefferson Memorial Hosp, Mi- ami Jack Oakie may get the role of Pappy Boyington in the screen version of the Marine hero's life Jerri Sullivan, who CO., authed and introduced the "Rum and Co-cah Colah" song Co terrific hiD, hasn't received a penny out of 1t yet. All royalties are tied up in litigation Add Definitions of a Broadwayite: He asks a favor by saying huh, instead Of please" " and when he gets 1t, he says "whad- daya knoW?" instead of "thanks".
 Sounds in the Dark: At the Sing apore: He reaches for the check like 1t was an atomic bombW W.... At the Stuyvesant Casino: They say he's an awful bore-but I think he's rather expert at 1t" .. At Ciro's: When he dies the only guy who'll be sorry will be his insur- ance agent" At the Park Gen. tral Lounge: "A layman is a pedes- trian who jumped too late" At the Garden Restaurant: He was just promoted from Account Executive to Office Boy" . At the China Doll: Her love is so tickle 1t oughta be listed on the Stock Ex- change" At the Bronx Zoo: But son, I've told you hundred times, Senator Bilbo is in Washing tonp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

Broadway Ballad: Dear Walter ' writes Pat Dolan, when Don Wahn gets tired carrying that one mil- lion watt torch, let him play with this little piece of sonnetic sacri- lege. The title of 1t, professor is Sonnet to Something Once a Part of Me, But Now Lost Forever:
 "Oh, yes, it's over and you are gone And well l know you'll not be back again And it's not strange that l can carry on . Because, you see, there isn't any pain Instead, there's just a vacant, lonely space Where once, l still recall I felt your throb, ,,. And so I'll let the hands of time erase The ever-bitter mem'ry of my sob. The sob had to voice to feel you 90 To feel the awful tugging and the ache The endless seconds pain, so tensely slow then the end-the ever-stlent break And now know for once the blessed truth I'll nev- ermore be bothered by that tooth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
MANHATTAN HEARTBEAT

siIhouettes in the Night: Carole Landis, ackchelly blushingl When the playful April evening breeze blew her skirts up to her garters ct Fifth and 50th Tommy Lyman singing star Dust" for his hand holding audience while Hoagy Car michael (who authd it) sits un- recognized Melvyn Douglas and Helen Gahagan tthe answer to Henry Luce and Clare Boothe) at Ciros Deanna Durbin and Margaret Whiting Ca coupla gals of note) passing each other at 49th Jack Yellen, the talented author of so many stars songs, stories and so-on, being mistaken for another such bloke (Harry Tu- Cend) near the Plaza. T appreciate Nthe compliment" nodded Mir. Yel- len Benny Goodman, who may be a papa tomorrow.
 SaIlieS in Our Alley: Over at CBS someone remarked that certain sweater.type movie actress was giv- inp herself good notice again . "Yeh," quipped O2 Nelson, "she' $ always batting herself on the front!' Dolores Gray says, That Mi- ami boom you heard about was the owners blowing their brains out!"
 Show Business Novelette,: Vincent YoumanS, the composer of Time on My Hands" and so many other beautiful songs, died recently at- ter a long illness lntimates are sure he died poor News paper reports revealed that he left nothing to his first wife and the twins "They will know why, was the quote Now that he is dead only a few weeks Hollywood studios are offering fortunes for Youmans' manuscripts One eX- ecutive offered $l00000 for his un- published SongS--"and l don't know if he left one song or a hundred MGM Is ready to offer S35o,- 900 for the story of Youmans' life If the deal is closed (oh, the irony of itD, these new fortunes will SO to the wife he disinheritedl
 MemOS of Midnighter: Connie Bennett and James Roosevelt may team for biz adventure .. Latin quarter dancer Jean Arthur and Detroit millionaire Stan Carter are a merger theat ., It's baby girl for the Alan Grays He's the West Coast jockey ~- she's Cara Williams,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Walter WincheIl
 On BrO0dw0y sssss nsvA Registered ooSvnJA psA DSw n'W~
WtA DaRV ulWW

zanuck ztarlet Elliott Roose. velt's lecture tour starts June l8 in Chicago. The frau may go along David Street is now letting Jane Night use his telephone The Stork had its biggest Easter busi- ness. Reuben's ditto John scarne, the gambling expert, has a new game called "Teko," which is catching on like love Last Laff Dept: With showmen claiming the wars over and nobodys interested in uniforms, along comes "Call Me Mister" and is called a terrific hit. It deals with GIs The Donald Ardens (he's the Stork's publicity man-she's the former Susan Bry- ant of Dayton, Ohiol have decided to call 1t quits The Rankin Un- American Comm. will soon have a new senior counsel, with publicity mad Ernie Adamson fired, Be care full and don't fall down those stairs and break your neck, Ernie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

B'way (T. WeatherIy) COnfucius: There's No New Thing Under the Sun. But Some of the Old Ones Are Plenty of Fun!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

Mnlu Street Snuu" hhk' DdLLAOAl Runyon's newest book (27 of his top Runyarns) is titled Tn Our Town" It will delight you begin ming April 29 On the 28th Jerry Bergen takes over the Club Is Nutrtionist Carlton Fredericks in his new book, Living Should Be Fun" (about foods and diets), says that many New Workers are only half alive and think good health is any status which allows them to walk on the street without falling flat on their face . Champ Joe Louis they say, calls his eX-wife every day. Gloria Vanderbilt Sto- kowSkis main phobia Is newspapers "a hangover from her childhood when the tribal difficulties were publicly aired. IntimateS say they left her with such terror that she hasn't read a newspaper since, and all she knows about the recent bad press is what friends tell her ,,. Has anyone called the Missourians in office: "The Bob Hannegang" ,,, ShreWd observation by Frank Stanley of the Little Palm Club, Mi- ami: A pedestrian looks at the light only to see If the motorist is wrong,
 Curtain Calls: Paramount'S Each to His Own," starring Olivia de Havilland and John Lund waltz Time" on NBC Friday nights Frankie Carle's Columbia re- cordandy: Don't You Remember MeP" The Three Suns "Twi- light Time" album Bob Eber- ly's 2ingy vocalS on the Paramount stage Gladys Schmitt's biblical novel, David the King" Ruth Phillips book, Forever Possess"
 (Dutton).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
tn some period. 3sS.. 900 eiviliuNs died by
 maai1AnN. ian
26l, sos U. $. service. men killed from PeoFl hovbOp Go v-J Day .

front than they National Safety Council above shows the contrast in toll of death and injury civilians during the period The B that the returned vet accident before he dies of natural causes md he will be injured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
NouU 30 Years Old
 Hirohito's s Brother Wants To Study tn U. s. College

of the Princes palace which burned down during a B-29 bombing raid last May.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19
Car Collision To
Be Investigated
This Afternoon

Highway patrol officers are to
investigate a head-on collision
one mile west of Browning on
Highway No. 2 this afternoon,
the accident occurring last night
between 9 and 10.
Local officers, who were at the
scene last night. said that when
they got there. which was an
hour later. neither Jim Morning
Gun. who was driver of one of
the cars. nor Charles Monroe,
driver of the other were present.
Morning Gun was picked up by
local officers this morning lying
in drunken stupor on q vacant
lot and was taken to jail,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19
Werner, Anderson
File For Primary
To Be Held July Is

This first two filings of candi-
dacies for Offices to be voted at
the primary election to be held
July 16 were made Tuesday with,
Wilbur P. Werner filing for the
Office of county attorney on the
democratic ticket and J. Lee
Anderson filing for the Office If
county clerk and recorder on the
republican ticket.
Under the election laws o
Montana the period for filing
candidates. closes 30 days i'm
mediately prior to the primary
election.
Both Werner n d Anderson
are in quest of reelection, Wer.
ner having held Office for three
successive terms, Anderson hav-
ing held bis Office during the
successive terms beginning in
1881.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19
Easter Inspiration
F Especial Devotion
OF Local Churches

Easter will be inspiration for
beautiful and impressive services
Of the several churches of Brown
ing next Sunday.
Young people of the Assembly
of God Church will have charge
of a sunrise service in a fitting
mountain site of Glacier National
Park on Easter morning.
A cordial invitation is extended
to people of the community to
join in the worship. Cars will
leave the church for the scene of
worship at 5:15 a. m.
The Rev. M. E. Vandemark of
Great Falls. superintendent of
the Glacier District of the Metho-
dist Church, will fill the pulpit of
the Browning church at q spec
ial Easter service at IL a. m.
At the Little Flower Church,
with the Rev. FIR. M. J, Halligan
officiating. there will be two
masses. one at 7:3O a. NJ. and the
other at 1880 a. m,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19

Commission personnel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19
Winslow Devereaux
Awarded Estate Star
Farmer Honor

Winslow Devereaux, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Winslow Devereaux
of Browning. was awarded
F. F. AS highest honor, that of
State Star Farmer, at the two
day annual convention of Mon
tana Future Farmers of America
held at Bozeman last week.
In t h e achievement he was
presented a Certificate of Honor
and 500 in cash.
Young Devereaux' achieve
ment has an inspiring b q c 4.
ground. With assets of 200 head
of ewes, $50 being grade and SO
being purebred Columbia stock;
50 head of whiteface cows and
heifers and two Columbia bucks,
he is using them as collateral in
the purchase of $40 acres of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19
Juvenile Case To
Be Referred To
Dist. Court Judge

This weeks willfil entering of
q home in Browning in which
considerable damage was done to
its contents, was investigated by
Juvenile Probation officer Withee.
following which a complaint was
| filed in the Office of Justice of
Peace Peter Lukin and referrhd
to juvenile authorities.
The children involved are very
young. yet damage and destruc-
ton to the property are consider
able.
The law applying to Juveniles
provides that q child who has
violated any law of the state or
ordinance or regulation of a SUBJ
division of the Mate, may be ad-
judged delinquent.
Another section Of the Juvenile
Act applies to parents or guar.
dams. 1t states where parents or
guardians through negligence 10
the care, guidance or direction of
anv child under Is years of age,
permit such child to violate any
law of the state or ordinance,
| they are guilty of a misdemeanor
| and upon trial and conviction.
may be fined or imprisoned, or
both.
The families involved in the
Browning case are wards of the
government. As eustodians, the
Blackfeet Agency authorities
are given their rights in any dis
position to be made.
| Cooperation of court personnel
with the Blackfeet Agency per-
sonnell is always requested after
investigation.
The probation officer will re-
port on this entire matter. the
plan being that it be taken be-
fore the judge of the district
court at Cut Bank.
| We must protect the rights of
citizens. The school tries to do
its part when children are under
its jurisdiction. The parents and
the community must do their
share,
Consequences in the Browning
case could have been more seri-
GUS. The children involved could
have been severely injured. A
successfully attempted fire on
their part could have caused fur
Their damage and even deaths.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19

meadow and range land.
He began in q small way in the
accumulation of his stock.
Through sheer hard work o D
farms, his compensation was sew
eral head of stock and bum lambs
gotten from his grandfather.
Charles Devereaux.
Tho Columbia bucks were
awarded him by Ernest White of
Kalispell for bis fine showing at
the Browning Junior Fair dur
ing the last two annual events.
Twenty-Five others received
the State Farmer" certificate.
Young Devereaux' achievement
reflects credit upon the activities
10 f the Browning high school
chapter, which has carried out
Continued on page Iour)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19
Officer G0ss
Is Decorated
In Jail Fight

One Of Browning's sensations
during recent days in which
Town Officer Ionic Goss had q
beautiful Lantern" hung upon
his left eye occurred when he and
Officer Sidney Brown attempted
to take Bernard Gilman and Joe
Monroe to Jail.
Gillian and Monroe. allegedly
in a mood from thorny "whickie,"
are said by officers to have put
up q battle as they were entering
the portals Of the Agency bas,
tile.
With fists flying in all direc-
tons. Ionic unfortunately got on
the vicious end of one of them.
Arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Lukins and charged with
resisting officers and committing
assault, Gillian and Monroe
pleaded not guilty. Their bonds
were set at $1,000, which they
were able to furnish in exchange
for liberty.
The next procedure will be
trial in the district court at Cut
Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19
Red Cross Wishes
Early Accounting

That an accounting may be
made and funds be totally collet-
ed as soon as possible, Ed Aubert,
chairman of the Red Cross drive,
requests all volunteer workers
with subscriptions in their pos.
session make a report to him or
to A. M, Shannon at once.
Subscriptions may still be paid
towards the 1916 fund, ALBERT
said,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19
Mrs. Douglas Gold Here
For Weter Funeral Fridav

Mrs. Douglas G o d. former
Browning resident and one of
the relatives Of the late James
M. Weter, was here to attend his
funeral last Friday afternoon.
Residing at Fl. Harrison, where
her husband is chief of the ad-
visement division of vocational
rehabilitation of the Veterans Ad-
ministration, she said that Doug
las enjoys bis work very much,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19
Floyd Monroe Groom
At Reno Wedding

The marriage of Floyd Monroe,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Mon.
roe of Browning, and Miss Marie
Pimlatt, daughter of Mrs, Maude
Pimlatt of Lewistown, was SOL
emnized at Reno, Nevada on
March %, according to word re.
ceived by the groom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown of
San Francisco we're the atten.
dants.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19
Browning Soldier Writes
OF Food Shortage In France

Mrs. Jack Heavyrunner this
week received q letter from her
son, Pfc. Melvin Heavyrunner,
who recently arrived at LeHavre,
France, for service under army
resnlistment in t b e European
theater. Food shortage in France
was serious. he wrote. People of
the ordinary class, lacking food,
ransacked U. s. army garbage
cans daily.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19
Better Days Are
Here Again For
High

With the war over and a more
desirable situation favoring high
schools, Browning high school
shares with other institutions of
the land various values that are
yielded by the peacetime, with
the happy prospect that as the
postwar advances the old copy
book sdage, the pen is might
Ter than the sword.' may be YIN
Dictated.
The Teachers Bulletin, issued
April IL, contains among other
things pertaining to education,
the schedule of events of Brown
ing high school during the re-
naming weeks of the present
school year.
Included in the schedule for
the first time in four years is the
annual declamatory contest, date
of which is April %. During war;
time this contest was abandoned.
Other events are scheduled as
follows:
Operetta, The Nautical
Knot" April 26.
Band concert. May 8,
Blackfeet Stampede. May 3.
Junior Prom, May 10.
Glass Night. May II.
Baccalaureate, May b.
Graduation, May "a.
Two listed events related to
to these include the music festi-
val at Conrad May 4, which will
be participated in by the local
high school band, and the state
declamatory contest at Missoula
! on May 16, which will be partici-
pated in by local high school con-
testants,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19
Roundup To Be
eldJuly4,5,6;
Fine Programs

At q meeting held last Friday
evening the board of directors
Of the Browning Fair Association
set July 4, S and 6 a. the calen-
dar for the annual Blsckfeet
Roundup. With the first days
show to be held on Thursday,
the concluding one will afford
rodeo fans a Sundays relaxation
and rest-or a much needed holi-
day after the holidays.
Directors stressed the import
ance of quality programs each
day. ccntending that while con-
sistent gains have been made
each year despite set.backs of
wartime, there should be an i'm
pressive Improvement this year
in capitalizing upon the oppor.
tunities of the early postwar per-
iod.
As of last years policy, direc-
tors favored sponsorship Of horse
race programs on Decoration day
in May and junior Fair days in
September by individuals. Last
year Bill Show and Bill Norman
sponsored h 9 racing and will
probably do so this year. accord.
to q general understanding.
As named at last Friday even
inR's election. Dick Taught will
serve for the third successive
year as president of the Brown
Fair Association, Similarly. Har-
old Zimmerman will serve as first
vice president. Robert Starr as
second vice president and Mrs.
Berniece Lewis a 8 secretary
treasurer,
Increasing t b 9 board to II
members, the directorate includes
besides the four officers, T, E.
SERVER, J. C. Aubert, J. L. Sher-
burne. Ed Shurr Sr,. VIM. Nor.
man, Melvin Peterson and Tom
Handy.
That early progress be made in
publicizing the Blackfeet Round
up, various types of advertising
10 to be employed, including the
envelope date line.
Named chairman of the parade
committee, Mrs. Eulalia Bessette
was authorized to appoint men,
bers and to proceed with plans
for the attraction.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R. Getty
Arrive Home From Phoenix

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R. Getty
are home from Phoenix, Arizona.
having been there since last No
vember. Leaving Phoenix recent
ly. they motored to Benzoni,
Miss, where they visited with
Mrs. Getty's son and daughter
in-law and grandchiId, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Chabre. With a
maximum of service with the
armed forces in the late war. Mr..
Chabre is now civilian and is a
member of the Veterans Welfare
Commission personnel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14
so COWS ALREADY SERVED
IN dissemination PROGRAM

The first four weeks operation
of the artificial dissemination pro-
gram in Union county showed %
cows serviced, according to j. 5.
Horn, county inseminator. The
breeds represented were Guernseys,
IS; HolsteinS, %; Jerseys, 8; and
miscellaneous, 2. During the period
of four weeks, four return calls
were requested, Mr.. Horn said.
Additional participators are be-
ing signed and the number of cows
has reached the 1900 mark. 1t is
predicted by Mr.. Horn that this
number will reach the goal of 1900
within a short time. This program
is sponsored by the Union county
Dairy Service unit with Extension
Service cooperating and offers a
service to the participators which
should result in great saving as
compared to other methods in use.
persons interested in this service
should contact the Agriculture EX-
tension Service or the Dairy Ser
viceunit director in their area.