davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

Miss Alyce Ray Warters, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. j. J. Warters,
became the bride OF S-Sgt. Don
aid J. Belanger, USING, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Belanger, on June
29, 4 o'clock, at the Temple Baptist
church.
The Rev. w. j. Stephenson per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
Before a background of palm and
white gladiolla flanked by burning
tapers in seven branch candelabra.
Family pews were marked by
white satin ribbon.
Mrs. T. B. Roper. organist rem
dered a program of nuptial music
prior to and during the ceremony.
Miss Irma Jean Willis, %soloist, sang
because" and "Oh Promise Me-
Indian Love Call was softly play
ed while the vows were spoken.
The traditional wedding marches
and occasional we're used.
Bride Enters With Father
The bride who vas given in mar
riage by her father, J. J. WarterS,
was lovely ir a gown of ivory satin
with a full skirt ending in a circu-
lar train. The dress featured a
sweetheart neckline and fitted
sleeves ending in points over her
hands. The two = tered ~finger-tip
veil fell from a juliet cap trimmed
in satin with a ruffle of illusion.
Her only ornament was a gold
bracelet. She carried a showered
bouquet of white carnations.
Miss Thelma Johnson, maid-of-
honor, wore a blue lace and net
gown with a high neckline, pulled
sleeves, and a full skirt. Her bou-
quet was of pink gladiolia. Her hair
was ornamented with the same
flowers as that of her bouquet.
The bridesmaids we're Miss Al
ma Warters and Mrs. John w.
Hunter. Their dresses were the
same as that Of the msid-of-honor.
Their bouquets were of yellow glad
iolas trimmed with matching rib
i bon.
The best man was Nick Velislsy,
UsMC, of Passaic, N. ]. Ushers
were Russ Hallen, USMC, of De-
troit, Mich, ard Oliver Bennett, Of
Bay South, Dakota.
Mrs. j. ]. Warters, mother OF
the bride, 0 a pink floral print,
with a corsage of pink carnations.
Reception Follows
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents. which was decorated with
a profusioa of fern, g~ladiolia, anc
daisies. The brides table was GOV
cred with a lace cloth and centerec
with a three tered wedding cake
topped with a miniature bride anc
groom. On each side was condle'
holders and tall candles. Mrs. ]
R. Warters served cake after the
first slice vas cut by the newly
weds. The punch bowl was presid
ed over by Mrs. J. M. Shyttle. AS
sisting in serving were: Mise.
Catherine Costello, Margaret Sa
leem, Mrs. George A. Perilla, Mrs
! l.. G. Bass, and Mrs. H. N. Lucas
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
st. Paul's Circles
To Meet Monday Eve

Circles Numbers /, 8, 4 and 5 of
the Women's Missionary Society of
St. Paul's Lutheran church will
hold their monthly meetings Mon
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

day afternoon, July 1, at 4 o'clock
in the Parish House.
Circle Number 2 will hold it's
meeting Sunday, July 7, Immediate
ly after the morning service in the
Dreher Memorial Room of the
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

James Ritty, of Ohio, invented
the first cash register in 1879.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
WhshingtWGDR
SrfS$f23z|E|

From no less a recognized au-
thority than o. Max Gardner,
underSecretary of the treasury,
former governor of North Caro-
lima and successful business
man, came the statement last
week that the cost of our gov
eminent today is too great.
Undersecretary Gardner, who
will have an important part in
shaping the administrations
tax proposals, said that eve
cannot continue Federal expen-
ditures on the basis of taking
one dollar out of every four for
Federal revenue" and con-
tinued:
1T makes little difference to
the taxpayer which jurisdiction
imposes the greater burden
whether it is Federal, state or
local. It is the sum total of the
costs of all public service that
is making life difficult and
hard today.
Unnecessary activities must
be eliminated. More efficient
and economical means must be
found to conduct the essential
public services"
Wonder where your tax dol
lars go?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
North Valley News

Children of the Fairview
school gave a short Thanksgiv-
ing program Wednesday. Dur
ing the afternoon, Mrs. Carper
was presented with a gift.
Those present for the program
and party included Mrs. Alvin
Kurtz and Maxine, Mrs. Jake
Schultz and Bobby, Mrs. Ray
Kurtz and Mile, Mrs. Henry
Gabel and Gary Lee, Mrs. Jake
Adler, Teddy and Nedra, and
Mrs. John Olenik and Johnny.
Mrs. Anna Wort, Mrs. John
Reno and Mrs. Uriel King and
Bobby and Barbara were Bill
lings shoppers Saturday.
Harold Carper and Merle
Bowers were in Billings on bus
mess Saturday.
The Ted Dumler family spent
Wednesday evening at tn e
Merle Bowers home.
A group of neighbors, Mr.:
and Mrs. Glen Noyes, Mr.. and
Mrs Bernie Quigley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Letz and George Rog.
ers, gathered at the home of
MI. and Mrs. George Crouch
Wednesday evening. Pinochle
was played and lunch was
served. The Crouch family left
the following day for California
and southwestern United States
to spend the winter months.
Miss Colleen Ransier, a senior
at Montana State college, spent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
;-Hmdin Tribune Herald. Thursday. December S. 1916

could produce. However, Euro
peans were to see her first as
the troop ship West Point, ra-
ther than as a luxury liner. She
carried 100000 soldiers in all,
during her war service. That
duty is now over and the gal
liant vessel becomes once more
the proud flagship of our mer-
chant marine.
BITS O. BUSINESS - Meat
decontrol appears to have been
the signal for a general price
decline in other foods. Meat
prices in New York are now
half what they were at the
time of the Truman speech.
Eggs are Is cents a dozen
cheaper; butter six to eight
cents a pound less, cheese five
cents lower, and fish is off ten
per cent to Is per cent -.
Manufacturers inventries keep
climbing. They are now nearly
SIG billion, twice what they
were in the preWar year of 1889
... Agriculture department is
combining dehydration n &
freezing of foods in west coast
tests. Only half the moisture
is removed from the food before
it is frozen 1t is said to pre-
serve taste which suffered I'M
der the full dehydration pro-
cess. The combined process is
called "dehydrofreezing" .
Reluctant buying is hitting the
mail order houses, which find
their sales slumping at a time
when they should be moving
up with the early holiday trade.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05

In in so short a time?"
That's easy" said Out. I'm
stinct."
What's CoOkin', Doc? ,
Squirrel season will be open
in most states when you read
this. Unless you have collabor-
ated with the little fellows On a
Brunswick stew - brother, you
amt never ate no squirrel dish
yet! Start it off this way.
l small can corn e earS)
l pint lima beans
4 potatoes, l onion
l quart sliced tomatoes
3 teaspoons sugar
y lib. butter
l tablespoon salt
l teaspoon pepper
Clean squirrel 1.-TWO or three
of them and cut into pieces.
To four quarts boiling water
add salt, minced onion, beans,
corn, potatoes, squirrels and
pepper. Cover and simmer for
two hours. Add sugar and to-
matoes. Simmer an additional
hour. Add butter. Simmer ten
minutes, bring to boil, and re-
move from fire. Add additional
salt and pepper to taste.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05

6/Noz8AW
By Toe Austeu Small
Owl Pretty Hungry

OWl frctty hungry
Nelson CrebaSSa witnessed a
most unusual sight recently. He
was driging along one moon
light night when a dark shadow
swocped down out of the heav-
ems, touched a speeding car
ahead, and made off with some
thing in its claws.
Both Crebassa and the driver
of the other car stopped their
vehicles to see what the bird
had stolen. It was a squirrel
tail, snatched from an aerial on
the lead car!
Nature-B Born Sleuth
This story has been told be-
fore and it may not even be
very funny. But one thing GER
tain - it stinks!
Mama skunk was worried be-
cause she could never keep
track of her two children. They
were named In and Out, and
whenever In was in, Out was
out. If Out was in. In was out.
One day she called Out in to
her and told him to go out and
bring In in. So Out went out
and in no time at all he
brought In in.
wonderful" said Mama
skunk How, in all this wide
forest, were you able to find
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05

Well, for one thing land a
great big thing it is, tool, the
government in Washington is
Issuing pay checks to almost
100000 people.
In other words, although we
are well into the second year
of peace, one of every seven
Americans is on the federal
governments direct payroll.
And all this costs the tax
payers something like $1,7O1,-
OO0,0 900 a month.
Half Federal Budget
Direct payments. either from
Washington or through state
.hannels, go to 19,4S4, 1903 per-
sons, at a yearly cost of $20,-
400, 900, 900 - or about half the
annual federal budget.
The amount doubles the en-
tire government expenditures
of the largest New Deal peace
time spending year, and tops
the peak World War I outlay
of 1919.
Of the total number of peo-
pie on the government payroll,
the military establishment &C
counts for a mere 2,454,056 Of
ficers and men and women of
the army, navy, marines and
coast guard.
In addition to the 81, 701, 000,-
900 a month paid out by the
government directly to individ-
uals, other federal funds are
expended in such indirect
routes as government contracts,
subsidies, school lunches, farm
loans, business and power loans,
maternity-care programs, and
Indian benefits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
her vacation with her father.

her vacation with her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Letz of
Bozeman spent Thanksgiving
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernie Quigley.
Miss Pauline Bowers came
from Billings to spend Thanks
giving at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bow
ers. Other dinner guests at the
Bowers home were Mr. anu
Mrs. F. B. Taylor and Miss Har-
riet Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jones
are parents of a daughter, born
in a Billings hospital on No.
vember IS.
A daughter has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hert.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olenik
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Newell and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Herbel and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kray and
family, Joe Olenik, Jr., and
Billy Olenik were at the Joe
Olenik, ST., home for a family
dinner on Thanksgiving day.
C. A. Rogers was in Billings
Saturday and was accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
j. Rogers, who returned Sunday
evening. Mrs c.. A Rogers went
with them for several days stay
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kallen have
moved to Hardin. Mr.. Kallen
will be employed by the Holly
Sugar corporation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05

How many Americans know
that not so long ago Commu-
nism was actively practiced in
the heart of Jul country? And
that it collapsed when the care
fully guarded younger genera
ton saw American individual
enterprise in action?
Outgrowth of an 18th CEN
fury German pietistic group,
the Amana Society was estab-
li:hed in Iowa in 1885 as a
clear-cut Communist enterprise,
it is related by Nelson A CraW-
ford in the American magazine.
No Wages
Each family was assigned to
modest living quarters; meals
were served in common halls.
Surplus farm products were
sold, profit went to the society's
treasury. Nobody received prof
its Or wages
There was no schooling be-
yond the eighth grade, except
for a few youngsters the COM
munity considered outstanding.
These, sent away for profess
sional training, understood they
would return home to practice.
But in the 1905 seeds of re-
volt began to sprout. A youth,
studying medicine, wrote back,
Il have had enough of Com
munism. I want a pay check,
not a dole. I am going to live
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05

as an individual American"
Fourteen years ago the ANA
ma Society went broke; shifted
to a capitaliStic system.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14
P.A.A. Reaches New High In SOuthbOund Passengers

Reaching a new high in pasSen- gers carried southbound, the Alas ka Clippers of Pan American World AirWays last month flew nearly 2,000 passengers to Seattle, J. D. Fessio, regional traffic man. ager reported.
 "Northbound passenger figures indicate the normal reduced trend for this time of the year, although it is to be noted that the total northbound haul was almost twice last years figures" Fesio said.
 Total passengers in and out of Seattle and between points reach ed $500, an increase of 1855 per cent over the same month last year.
 Cargo movement showed an even greater increase, with 223 percent more last month than in September 1945, Fessio said.
 More than 1000 persons flew to and from Alaska during August and September, highest number of passengers carried by Pan American over a two-month peri or in its IA years of Alaskan oper- ations.
 Business people comprise the main traffic." Fessio said, "but hardly a flight goes out now with out a sportsman aboard"
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14

The mother and daughter were very busy with the wedding plans when the bridegroom -to-be called. He watched the preparations rather impatiently for a while, un- til his future wife noticed his look of annoyance.
 Darling, we have such lot to do," she soothed, "and if we want to make our wedding a big suc- cess we mustn't forget the most insignificant detail"
 "Oh, don't worry about that" murmured the young man. "I'll be there all right"
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14
CHUCKLES

The patient complained of pro- lcnged headaches and the doctor told him to stop smoking.
 "I have never used tobacco in any form," he said.
 Well, then, stop drinking"
 "I am a total abstainer."
 Well, then, late hours and fast women"
 But I am always in bed by nine. am a bachelor and live with a maiden sister. Now, doctor, what causes my headacheS?"
 1T don't know" said the baffled doctor, unless your haloS pinch ing"
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. ot Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy with rain tonight, becoming partly cloudy Tuesday with wind from the northeast. Lowest temperature tonight 30, highest temperature Tuesday 38. Nome data sof 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last "A hours trace, total precipitation this month 0.45 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours, highest 4l degrees, lowest 35 de- grees.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 21 miles per hour from the east.
 Sunrise at 6;53 am. sunset at 4:45 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 30, lowest IS.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907 lowest degrees in 1920, highest 40 degrees in 1923. Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14

Patient - But, Doctor, four weeks ago you told me never to eat anything before going to bed!
 Doctor-Ahem That was four weeks ago. Since then science has made wonderful strides.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14

Q. Does the Veterans Admins tration make loans?
 A. No. The Veterans Admins tration is not permitted to make loans. It only guarantees the re- payment of a part of loan made by lender to a veteran.
 Q. Can a loan to purchase household furniture be guaran- teed?
 A. No.
 Q. May I make larger payments on my c. I. loan than my regular installments when 1 am able?
 A. Yes. You have the right to repay at any time without premi- um or fee the entire indebtedness or any part of your loan, but not less than the amount of one in stallment of $100, whichever is less.
 Q. Why weren't the subsistence checks mailed out to veteran stu dents or trainees on Sept. 1 and Oct. l adjusted in accordance with the new ceiling limitations?
 A. Because at that time the Vet erans Administration did not have the necessary reports of earnings on which to base computations. Rather than hold u checks of those entitled to al Tor part of their former allowances, the VA decided to continue full payments until the required earnings reports are received.
 c. When a veteran computes how much he has made during the month, should be include over time pay as part of his wages?
 A. He should include all regu- larly scheduled overtime. How ever, overtime worked occasion ally should not be included.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14

Doctor-So your insomnia is still bothering you, eh? Well, why not try eating something just be- fore you go to bed?
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14
7OpK&&n' M1GaaBaq 1a

As a service 10 veterans in this area. THE NOME NUGGET will publish a column of the questions most frequently asked contact men of the Veterans Administration in this area.
 For more detailed information veterans should contact or write 10 the nearest VA contact unit at Rooms 46 and 47. Post Office building. Anchorage. Alaska.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Mrs. Hooker Elected
To Head Library Group

Mrs. Ruth Hooker. librarian OF
the Naval Research Library, was
elected president of the Washing
ton Chapter of the Special Libraries
Association last night at the sixth
annual dinner meeting of the group
at Pierce Hall.
Other officers elected were: The
Rev. James j. Kortendick, librarian
of Catholic University, first vice
president; Miss Mildred Benton
Department of Agriculture Library
second vice president; Miss Jane
Brewer, Federal Housing Admin
istration, recording secretary. Miss
Edith Mcmahon, AFL librarian
corresponding secretary; william l.
Robinson, American Automobile As
sociation, treasurer; Miss Elise
Rackstraw, Library of Congress
director; Phillips Temple, George
town University librarian, director
and DR.. Francis e. Fitzgerald, Once
of the Quartermaster General
director
Evening star., 1946-05-15
By The As,oeiutsd Pr..,

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-It's
good thing that the men of
Canada's recently completed Arctic
Musk OK Operation" had no need
for vitamin tablets-because an
Eskimo "husky dog" raided and
gobbled up their entire supply of
10000 tablets at one sitting.
This was related today by DR..
F. H. L. Taylor of Boston, member
OF a Harvard fatigue laboratory
party which assisted Canadian
Army scientists in making physical
fitness tests of the Arctic adven-
turers before and after their a.
day, 3,200-mile trek over the cold
country
He said the men came through
physically o. X. and that some of
them had physical fitness scores
equivalent to those of Harvard
athletes"
Just returned from, Canada and
here to address the American Col
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Pepco's S June Bills
Will Garry Leaf|et
Urging Food Saving

A special Help Fight Famine
leaf1et will be attached to the June
bills of 100000 customers of the
Potomac Electric Power Co., as part
of the Washington drive to conserve
food for overseas relief, Raymond
Garrity, chairman of the Washing
ton Food Conservation Committee,
announced today.
The leaflet asks Pepco customers
to reduce eating of wheat products
by 40 per cent, cut down on the use
of fats and oils by 20 per cent, use
leftovers and grow Victory garden
Government workers patronizing
cafeterias operated by Government
Service, Inc, in Federal buildings
in the District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia will hear a direct ap-
peal to conserve food at definite in
tervals over q loudSpeaker system
which services these public eating
places with music during the lunch
hour. The plea, made by Mr.. Gar
rity, will be aired to the workers
during lunch hour beginning today
and will continue through the food
conservation drive. ~
In his talk today, Mr.. Garrity de-
clared, II consider this food con-
servation program crusade against
hunger, fear and death" He as
serted the salvation of millions OF
children, men and women overseas
is our goal' and thanked the work
ers for their past cooperation. But
let me beg you to continue your
campaign of saving on vital foods,
he continued.
Mr.. Garrity was introducede by
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, III, a mem
ber of the board of trustees Of Gov
ernment Services, Inc.
Parishioners of the Grace Episco-
pal Church at Silver Spring were
asked by the Rev. Walter w. Gale
rector, to fast every Friday during
the food conservation campaign
Mr.. Gale explained that parishion-
ers were asked to bring the fooo
saved to the church in canned goods
the following Tuesday after eacf
Friday. The church will then senc
the food to the proper distribution
center for shipping overseas, he said
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Hodge Suspends Poper
In Koreu for ; Weeks
By the A.secioisd Prsss

SEOUL, May 15.-Lt. Gen. John r.
Hodge today suspended the Dai
Dong Press from publication for
three weeks. The American occu-
patton commander told the daily
that "in spite Of repeated specific
warnings over = period of several
weeks" it had "signally failed to
show an understanding Of its re-
sponsibilities as a member Of the
fraternity Of the press"
Gen. Hodge warned the paper that
it must show better international
and local manners" on resumption
or Il shall suspend publication al
together"
He also warned other Offending
organs which are abusive, libelous
or inaccurate in their reporting and
editorials"
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Husky Dog Eats Arctic Porty's
Supply of 10000 Vitumin Pills

lege of Physicians 9th meeting on
another subject, DR.. Taylor told a
reporter that the 10000 vitamin
tablets had been provided the Musk
OK party for use in an emergency"
Regular food was dropped to the
expedition from airplanes.
I'VE learned later" he said, that
when the party was at Baker Lake,
about eight days out of Churchill,
Manitoba, the starting point, a
husky dog owned by an Eskimo in
the vicinity raided the vitamin tab
let supply and ate the whole lot at
one sitting!"
Declaring that at last reports the
Evening star., 1946-05-15
New York Planes Use
Field Nearer London
BY the Asseeiaied P6sss

LONDON, May 15.-New York
and London will be linked directly
for the first time in commercial
aviation May 81 when two Ameri-
can air lines will 1naugurate regu-
lar passenger service to the London
airport at Heath Row.
Travellers on Pan American World
Anyways and American Overseas
Airlines will save three hours by
the elimination Of the three-hour
train ride from the present terminal
at Hurn.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Philippines Negotiate
For 2 American Boses
BY the Assoe;ated Press

MANILA, May 15.-The Philippine
government is negotiating for two
huge invasion bases" of the United
States Army, and acquisition of the
property would enable several thou
sand American troops to 60 home,
Presidential Secretary Jose Reyes
said today.
MIR. Reyes said the transfer was
being negotiated under the $l0O, 900, :
Evening star., 1946-05-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.** Al
", Is,

900 surplus-goods credit established
for the Philippines by the Tydings
War-Damage Act.
Involved are Base M, at San Fer
nando La Union, on Lingayen Gulf,
and Base r, at Batangas City, on
Southern Luzon.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

dog was doing all right. DR.. Taylor
grinned:
Hes probably the strongest
husky dog in the whole Northland!"
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Case Resigns CBS Post

Fox Case, assistant to the director
of the Columbia Broadcasting sys-
tenn, has resigned from his post ut
CHS because Of personal business, it
was announced today. The resigna-
ton becomes effective June /.