davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Prayers for Roosevelt
PIunned at Cathedral

Special prayers for the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be said by the
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop OF
Washington. at pm. services to-
morrow at the Washington Cathe-
dral. Bishop Dun, who will con-
duct the services. will include
among the prayers the one he wrote
for Mr.. Roosevelt's funeral.
The Rev. C. Leslie Glenn, rector
of St. Johns Episcopal Church
Lafayette Square. will conduct a
memorial service for Mr., Roosevelt
at noon tomorrow. The service will
follow those used when the former
President attended st. Johns or
inaugural anniversaries,
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Truce Committee Group
Arrives in Peipinq

PEIPING, April II tP).-Repre-
sentatives of China's Truce Com
mittee arrived yesterday and plunged
Immediately into conference on the
problem of forestalling civil strife
in areas of Manchuria evacuated by
the Russians.
no-American executive head
quarters, in announcing arrival of
the party, said only that important
conferences would be held. Reliable
sources added, however, that the
main topic would be application OF
the cease-fire order to Manchuria.
AS the acting committee few in
from Chungking en- route to Muk-
den, new reports were received OF
the spread of violence in Manchuria
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Two Sisters Sentenced
On Morals Charges
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, April 1.-Two
married sisters, convicted on charges
of Turing 'teen-age youths to their
home for immoral purposes, were
sentenced today to a year in jail
each by Judge Clement D. Nye.
The women, Mrs. Audrey Right
mief, 20, and Mrs. Goldie Lowell,
81, announced they would appeal
after the court denied their motion
for new trial,
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28

DALLAS, TEX. - (Soundphoto) - Former PFC. Wesley Brient of Dallas sits on stairs of apartment, holding eviction notice received from his landlord, Mike O'Daniel, son of US. Senator W. Lee O'Dan- iel, foe of the OPA. Brient says landlord O'Daniel told him. his rent was raised from $67.50 to $100 . month and two days later he re- ceived eviction papers. Brient's young son Gary scowls at paper in fathers hand. O'Daniels say they want the apartment for their own use.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28
Flat As Pancake Suffers Only
 Four Broken Ribs

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 2S -(P)-The front wheel of steam roller ran over John H. O'Rear's chest Monday while he was work ing with a road construction conl- pany here-but he suffered only four broken ribs.
 Dr. c. H. Kistler, who is treat ing him, said O'Rear's chest ap- parently was pressed "as flat as a pancake" by the steamroller but that two hours later his pa tient was sitting up in a hospital bed and smoking a cigarette.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28

ID R E. A M
 I'll E A T FIR l Show Aug. 26 & 27 7:3O pm. Monday & Tuesday NO TIME FOR LOVE" Claudette Colbert-Fred McMurraY Also "Unusual Occupations" 1 Show Aug. 28, 29, 7:30 pm. Wednesdan and Thursday
 TRUE TO LIFE" Mary Marlin Dick Powell Also Timing is everything" 2 Shows Aug. 30, 7:15 & g pm.
 Friday 50 THIS IS WASHINGTON"
 Linn and Abner
 Also "Mopey Dopey" l Show August 3l, 7:3o pm.
 Saturday WOMAN IN THE WINDOW" Ed c. Robinson Joan Bennett Also "Cagedoor Canteen" 2 Shows Sept. 1, 7:30 & g pm.
 Sunday
 SECRET COMMAND" Pat O'Brien Carole Landis And Prof Small & MT. Tall"
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28
Krug Favors Quick Determination Of Govt Principles

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28, -(PD- Without the formality of a meet ing, the four-man Cabinet Com mittee has decided to defer indefi- nitely all decisions on the future government of Pacific islands un- der United States control.
 Secretary of the Interior Julius A. Krug said that while the Cab inet Committee never held a meet ing a subcommittee had met, with representatives of the State, War and Navy Departments fav- bring delay until it is decided ex- actly what islands this country is to control. The Interior De- partment dissented, contending that principles" of government should be determined without de- lay.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
And While II Danced. My Heart
Stood Still" Soys GiIda Gray. Shin
mying Star Of Stage and Screen
For Though Her Blue and Primitive
Rhy+hms Brought Her Fame. Fortune
and Abduction. She Never Gould
Fall in Love

You'll forget about everything, in Venezuela,
except that you my wife"
rs ii true that a great lady can never be
alone there?" l wanted to know. "Wil l always
live with your family and be chaperoned even
tpariiDg HU 70 te uo lois or ]shoPpmg ,
you've lived" Hector said. why, you'll forget
your past"
MY past E" Had l told him too much
about my soul dancing, my heart standing still?
MY past, Hector" said. why can never
forget how far I've gone from orphanage. I've
made millions as the ShimmY Queen Some l
spent proudy-the six Polish orphans l brought
to this country and educated, for instance
Hector, the Polish government decorated me.
Paderewsh wrote me beautiful letters I've con
tribued in other ways.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
By GIda Gray
CHAPTER v

IIH ONT you remember me? We met
y shipboard - I'm Hector Briceno de Saa"
- The sleek dark young mans voice was
alive his eyes his steps. He had made his
way over to me across the crowded cheering Club
Richmond when l finished singing.
I've followed you everywhere!" he said. Last
week l heard you in Havana. When l
reached there l learned you had just sailed for
New York. rushed Gilda Gray don't you re-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

IT january q. 1915
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
PARIS CONFERENCE
QUITS DEADLOCKED
Ministers Initial Revised
Armistice Terms For
Italy, Adjourn

PARIS, May Is. = LIP = The
Foreign Ministers of the United
States, Britain, France and Russia
broke off their three-Week-olc
Paris conference Thursday night
adjourning until June Is still dead
locked over major issues in peace
treaties for Italy and the Balkans.
In their last meeting Thursday
afternoon, they initiated revised
armistice terms for Italy to aid
her reconstruction, an American
informant said, but reached no
agreement Or the question Of a
peace treaty for Germany.
No Agreement
There was not eve any agree
ment on appointment of a special
commission to study German
problems in advance of any con-
ference on a German treaty, this
informant said. U. S. Secretary
OF state James F. Byrnes had pro-
posed such an advance study, be-
lore a full conference next Nov. IL.
Byrnes also had sought unsuc-
ceSsfully to have the ministers set
a definlle date now for a peace con
ference - preferably in July-to
write treaties for Finland, Italy
and the Balkan nations, but was
opposed by Soviet Foreign Minister
Vyacheslav M. Molotov. He in
sisted the four powers must first
agree among themselves on such
treaties, informants said.
One minor agreement was reach
ed on this last day Of discussions
wnicn opened. April Is. The Rus
SLAMS accepted an American pro-
posal to investigate the progress OF
German disarmament.
But the Russians were still OPP
posed to Brynes plan for entering
INTO a 25-year mutual assistance
pact to guarantee continued dis
armament of Germany.
Today British Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevin said his government
was willing to accept the 25-year
pact. France already has ind
Gated her agreement, but Molotov
asserted there was no hurry about
the matter since it would not take
effect until after the occupying
armies were Withdrawn from the
Reich.
Molotov was said to have re-
peated his statement of Wednes-
gay that Russia wanted to know
what was going on in the Ruhr,
declaring that the Soviet Union
mad heard of a scheme for nation
alizing the Ruhr coal mines but
could get no details.
Bevin again repeated that the
British had given the Allied Con-
troll council in Berlin all the facts
on the move. an.mAassn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
NAL WILL MOVE
OFFICE TO MIAMI
Company Leases Four
Floors o. Building New
Big Airport

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May is
-U.H-National Airlines, Inc, will
move it's headquarters and ap-
proximately 1000 personnel from
Jacksonville to Miami beginning
June l, President George T. Baker
announced Thursday. The move is
expected to be completed by Aug.
1, Baker said.
The airlines has leased four
floors of a Miami office building
close to Miamis 36th Street air.
port where National is construct
ing a $1,000, 900 base for its opera
tIonS.
National Airlines operates flights
to and from Florida to New Or
leans and New York City, with
stops at % cities along its routes.
Last week it inaugurated over-Wa-
ter service from Miami to New
Orleans via Tampa.
The airlines which started in 1884
with flights from St. Petersburg
to Daytona Beach, is moving It's
headquarters for the second time
to take care of expanding opera
tions, Baker said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17

of muscular aches and fune-
tional periodic pains. Acts as
a sedative in simple nervous
ness. 1oc & Csc sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physi-
clan when pains persist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
Oil Strike
Won't Bother Kids


JERSEY CITY, N. j., May 49,
kiddies may cheer when
they read about a strike that began
today. It's in two plants OF the
Baker Castor Oil company.
Thomas Gray of Bayonne, presi-
dent Of the company employees as
soc.ation Qno). said all of the $50
production workers at the Jersey
City plant and 200 at Bayonne
walked out when negotiations for
a new contract failed.
He sad the union is asking a
80 percent pay increase, time and
a half for overtime, paid holidays
and vacation pay for returned
servicemen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17

time Ambassador to Great Brit
ain said peace cannot be secured
by political action unaccompanied
by economic cooperation.
If we are not to drift backward
to catastrophe, we must 60 for
ward together toward a fuller life
Tor all peoples everywhere. he
asserted.
Truman Telegram
President Truman, IN a tele-
gram greeting Winant, said he at
tached great Importance to the
Economic and Social council as an
agency designed, among other
things, to prevent critical situations
from arising He said, however,
that it was rot intended merely
as a preventive device"
with its related agencies" the
President said. lit is designed to
promote better and stabler condi-
tons of life for all the peoples of
the United Nations"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
Wheat Supply Lack
Forcing Shutdowns

CHICAGO, May 16.- up The
Millers' National Federation said
today lack of wheat supplies would
force closing of "a percent of the
nations flour mills by June 4.
Herman Steen, federation vice
president, said eight percent OF
the mills already were shut down
and a survey showed IS percent
would be closed by May % and 81
percent by May 20.
Steen said mills will be unable
to reopen until the get new crop
wheat.
He said some new wheat soon
would be moving in Texas but that
the survey of n half the indus
try's capacity showed large
amounts from volume producing
areas farther north would not be
available for milling until the mid
die of July.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
Forrestal Deplores
American Unfitness
NEW YORK. MAY 16.-RHNav,

NEW YORK, May 16.-R-Navy
Secretary James v. Forrestal said
today the American physical stand
ard must be raised, eff we are to
justify u claim that the Ameri-
can system is capable of providing
the essentials of sound medical
care to every citizen"
Forrestal cited a record of A.
300, 600 men rejected for military
service due to physical O mental
unfitness during World War II in
an address at New York hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
SNAP REAN CROP

RALEIGH, May 16-(UP)-The
Stale Department of Agriculture
announced Thursday that North
Cardinals snap bean growers in
dictate a production of $50, 900 bush
els of snap beans for the late spring
harvest in the state this year,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
VINANT H0N0RED.
SPEAKS TO AAUN
Wartime Ambassador Ia
Britain Guest Al Dinner
OF Group

NEW YORK, May 16-P-John
r Winant, U. S. Delegate to the
United Nations Economic and So.
ciaI council, said Thursday night
here can be nc lasting peace as
1ong as gross economic inequali-
tins exist between nations or With
IN variovs nations.
IN an address prepared for de-
livery at a dinner given in his
VA bv the American association
far the United Nations, the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
APPOINTED CHIEF

REIDSVILl,E, May 16-(UP)-
Richard T%urkelson, 30, a ma
tive of Hilliard, Fla, has been ap-
pointed chief of police, succeed
ing Robert A. Allen. Allen resign
ed to become a special agent with
the State Bureau of Investigation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
WOMAN COLLECTS
IISEn g

OSGD
ANDERSON, S. C.-R-Mrs. ].
N. Davis, who mothered two
daughters anG II sons, has a hob
by of collecting used pencils.
The idea came to me a few
years back when I noticed several
short pencils which had been used
by the children at a party" she
said.
Any pencil, regardless of color,
shape or length goes into the col
lection just so long as it has rem
dered someone a service, Mrs.
Davis explained.
One pencil. a weather-beaten
government-issue, was used at
Guadalcanal by a son who was in
the First Marine division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
LINK TEAMS MEET

DURHAM, May is. = up - Golf
teams from Duke and North Caro-
lima meet for the second time Fri
day at the Hope Valley country
club here. The Blue Devils de-
feated the Tar Heels ITO in their
first match here last week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
NEWSPAPER HIT

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-(P)-
A strike of newspaper truck driv-
ers Thursday night halted distribu-
ton of the morning editions of the
Philadelphia Inquirer and the
PHILADELPHIA Record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
EADACHES-NEURAlGIA
Eased Quickly with Be

Agonizing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
ly yield in a hurry to the
quick-acting ingredients in
the "BC" formula. "BC" is
also effective for the relief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01

duction administration, is insisting
women's skirts get shorter. He says
slashing two or three inches off the
hemline will save so million yards
of fabric.
Well, your royal lowness, you
remember what happened back in
1929 when the hemline went up
everything else went down, down,
down. Wasn't it during the twitch-
ing twenties that you had to install
conveyor belts in the ovens?
Haven't you got some influence
with the democrats? Can't you per-
suade the government to stop mess
ing with women's clothes? Explain
to the cabinet that fashion is 10 per
cent protection from the cold and
90 per cent sex. And sex has always
been a private enterprise in which
you owned a majority of the stock.
Commodore Small is barking up the
wrong knee. You've got some rights
and you ought to speak up.
Tell the skirt-slashers in Wash
ington what you're up against-that
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Truth Abont Meat

The Food Study Committee of Congress operated without
the determine the facts the period of pro-
congress has probed the shortage That its findings moved
the president his decision decontro meat generally
recognized
shortage actually exscontrary the irresponsible
of the president department of agriculture
seeking find sapegoa for the lack of planning and foresight
they have blamed % the packers, (2) the farmers ) the
consumers N the democrat congress and ) the republican
party.
Y That government controls did sup
plies they exhausted them and produced situation actually
favorable to black market operation --..
3 That catemen contend the planned that way by
ft confusion baers in establish grounds for
Matchmaking ocializing) the industry In short the
farmers cateme packers and butchers of the nation only
blame but know the shortage caused by the democrat adj
lminstration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01

you haven't had a new waffle iron
or automatic toaster since 1941.
Point out that district so has Or
ganized your stokers, that the boys
in the broiling department are
striking for hotter working condi-
tons, and that before long eternity
will be operating on 40-hour week.
Tell them, Old Firebug. about your
housing problem-that you've got
in-laws living with in-laws.
Tell them anything. Beelzebub,
but hold that hemline! When that
goes, we're all in the fire.
That's about all the news. Other
wise everything is going fine. Ev-
erybody up here seems to have your
best interests at heart. Regards to
the boys. I'll be seeing you. sup
pose. BILLY ROSE.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01

business than you can handle.
know you're operating at capacity
right now-what with ex-fuehrers.
black marketeers. writers Of singing
commercials, and the other wrongos.
But there's something cooking up
here even bigger than what you're
cooking down there.
Here's the dope. Commodore
John D. Small, boss Of civilian pro-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Waste Land

"Our lands were originally
very good; but use and abuse have
made them quite otherwise. We ruin
the lands that are already cleared
and either cut down more wood, if
we have it, or emigrate into the
western country" - George Wash
ington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Letter TO Devil
Lower Depths, 10, Purgatory.

Dear Boss: As manager of one
Of your buster branch offices, !
think ! ought to tell you we're in
for trouble. Unless you can get new
equipment and more coal, you're
likely to be overwhelmed with more
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01

Home loans represent 81 per cent
of those guaranteed northwest vet
Grams under G. I. bill provisions.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
THANKSGIVING BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIOUS OR FIRM NAME OF
1.-THE WIGWAM"

state of Montana
County of Silver Bow s..
|, the undersigned. Thomas y poran,
do hereby certify that am an indiyid-
ual transacting business at South
Montana st, Butte, Silver low county.
Montana, under a fictitious name. or a
style or designation p%urliortiug To be q
urn nane or corporate name. that the
name under which said business is and
shall he conducted is THE WlGWAM".
The name Of the person interested in
and owning said business and his place
OF residence is as follows.
Thomas y. Doranv Il West Woolman
Street. Butte. Montana.
in WITNESS. WHEREOF, | have
h%ereunto subscribed my name This 18th
day of November, 1915.
THOMAS y. DORIAN
state of Montana
County of Silver BoW -.
Before me, Frank Y. Ybarra, a Nota-
ry Public for the state Of Montana on
this 18th day of November. 1916, per
sonally appeared Thomas y. noran. per
sonally now to me to be the person
described in and whose name Is sub
scribed to the abot, and FOREGOING in
strument and acknowledged to me tha
he executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. haze
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my notarial seal the day and year
in this certificate. first above written.
FRANK X. YEARRA.
Notary Public for the state Of
Montana residing at Butte. Mont.
My commission expires Sept. %. 1897
tNotary Seal copy
First publication NOV. q. 1a4G-4t
Montana labor news., 1946-11-21
BY TRAVIS X. HEnhlCk
PRESS

Washington. There a consider
able amount OF muddled thinking in
the figuring of experts that Pres. Tru-
man will find sufficient support in the
republican congress next January TO
support expected vetoe
COP promises of a honeymoon with
our democratic president sound good
IN November. but the new congress
has not yet been sworn in and got
into action.
As organized labor puts up its guard
for a long. tough fight with Streamlin-
ed fascism in the Snih congress. it
should understand thar there is only
the thinnest hope thai q presidential
veto of any anti-labor legislation could
be sustained.
On June II this year the old House
upheld Humans veto of the Case anti
labor bill by a vote of - to override
to l35 for sustaining the chief eXecu-
tive. a switch of just five votes would
have overridden the veto. with a two
thirds majority.
Now we have Il icy congress i'll
which the working balance Is held by
the republicans. aided by the same
polltaX democrats who turned up 9s
votes to override the veto.
In the Connecticut House delegation.
for instance. five members voted to
support Truman. These included a
lone republican. Rep Clare Boothe
Luce. All were defeated NOV. ; except
Luce. who chose lot 10 run. In Wash
lngton. four democratic members
voted with Truman and all four were
retired to private life.
California returned seven congress
men who voted to uphold the veto. and
also retired six who did 50. Colorado
shows an improvement. sending a lib
eral democrat. John Carroll. to replace
u reactionary republican in the first
district.
Minnesota cast two votes to uphold
Truman, but Rep. William J. Gallagher
Montana labor news., 1946-11-21
Copper. Lead and Zine
Have Higher Prices

\ new ceiling price of s.25c per
pound has been established on zine.
The present ceiling price on copper IS
lf-asc a pound and lead soc per
pound Meanwhile. the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation is buying foreign
copper at lG-7,c per pound and
foreign lead AT lo.25c per pound. and
selling ii To United States consumers
at the aforementioned ceiling prices.
II also is reported that The RIG is
purchasing foreign zinc At 1os5c per
pound.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-21
Presidents VET0ES May BE IN FOR
ROUGH Time AT HANDS OF COP

,bl died To be replaced by a republi-
can. while another Truman supporter.
Rep. Frank Starkey Cd went down
before "a republican. +. J. Dewitt.
The loss of fighting liberals in the
House changes the picture consider
ably on labor legislation. but in the
lineup of committees there is little real
difference. In most cases reactionary
southern democrats will be replaced
by reactionary republicans with whom
they worked closely against New Deal
legislation.
on the senate finance committee.
for example. Sen. Robert A. Taft lR.
ohio replaces Sen. Walter f.
George Cd. Ga.) who has often lined
up with Taft in the past.
The senate foreign relations com
mittce is another example of tweedle-
dee. tweedlc-dum change. Here Sena-
tor Arthur N~andenberg Or. Mich.)
slides over TO take the chair from Sen.
Tom Connally ID. Tex with no real
change in policy.
Over in the House side. the impor-
tant Rules committee will see Chair
nan Adolph J. SABBATH Cd. I'D re-
placed by Rep. Leo Il. Allen Or. Hid
but this committee has been tightly
controlled by the COP with its poll
tax allies from the south. led by Rep.
+. +. Cox Cd. Ga).
Facts and figures on the New Con
eress.
Tho nation lost three feminine
House members in the Nov. 5 election,
sending only seven to the S0th
congress. four of them republicans !.
About 1iG Of the new House will be
members from 1866 years of age. with
an average age of 81 But the fresh
men members this time will be around
II Senators average 90 years of
age. with the democrats about two
years older than their COP rivals ).
Seven senators are World War II vets
with Sen. William +. Knowland CIR.
Cal, the only incumbent.
Some $50 of the House members
are World War II veterans. with most
Of them newcomers and of course,
mostly republicans
Oldster among senators is Arthur
Capper tR. Kan.) who is 81. The
youngest senator is just 81. Joseph r.
Mccarthy Or. Wis.,, while Knowland
and William +. Jenner Or. Ind are
IS.
Among democrats. Sen. Theodore +.
Green I'd. Il. H. heads the age list at
-, following by Tennessee's bache-
Tor. Kenneth Mcclellan at II. The
youngest democrats are Senators Will
IAN Fnlbright fArk,) and Warren Mag
nuson Wash who admit to Al.