davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
nne0rms AeOiermne
i~ibcrnima1t 1nNmltrie

8ltoapeit Nah elmer Mnfin6i.
aling oes Observation-Disclosures antaI
Ban bat Die ltlgariihe 8egierung
lid entifloiieil, Die 8irti1aft oes
2cri6es 81 ~ii6ernebnteny bis Die Re=
pnrationen 9e3ablt wor6en iim6, Ole
oon Der Barrier &Onferena atf $780,
100000 dngeiett muroen.
Inter ben iibernonmerlen Sroai-
l~trie5lueigen beinr0eir fid) Die Metalf.
Foerfe BON Manfre0 @eiB. 6ie 8imo
Giien- uiro aobten @eieIlifnit nm
DIE 6irma Sang, Oeren efrftriIft
Sofomot9uen in Der gon5en @e[t BE.
ribmt Iino.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
Der srcsc sAweioer

NIs ser alte @toltfe, Ser 5ieger
bon 9onigsgrdb iifO Se0an, eiu-
NAL in Dem i6mei8eriideu 8ao
3uga5 sur Sur NOR, manoerte er
udein ourd sen @alO nod Dem
8orf 9fdiers. @s NOR Elm iebr BEL
Der Gag uno Ser 5elomaridan Der.
ipitrte ltarfen Gurit. @r ging in
cine 9orfi6enfe nm iid nit einem
Srunfe gil erfrii6en.
Der @irt Iebte ii6 nit an ieinen
Slid unO fragte: u8obl &urguit
in &aga524
so"
Ser Moltfe ioa ia So iein.~
oSa.~
v@ie i6altt er Oenn anS2~
,,geun, mie ioa er oenn aus
i6oien? 8ie elmer Don uus BEL
6en."
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25

@ei6nadtcm be6emtet Gpiel5eug fir
bic &inber. Butte &lei6eritOffreltc
eismen iid beionOers snm Anferti8en
eines fleines 2amms OOer attraftiDen
@inodens. 8eibe Siere baben be-
tuegbare @einden. Nniueiinnsen
nnb Mniter fir ,,Gamb auO .ScOttie"
iin6 erbaltIid beim Gimiemoen zines
abreKierten, franfierten llmi6iags
an Oas NeeSlemprf Department bic
Ter 3eitnns uub groid)iire ger. 6 1917
b~eamtragen6
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
pas KIopier

Gin gutes 9ier
Sit 0us &Iupier,
Still, frieoli9 itno beIdeioen,
u10 muB 0nbei
God bielerlai
Gr0nl0en uno erlei0en.
Der 9irtlloS
Stiir5t ooralti los
@it bodJgeitrdnbter Mtdbne.
@r offnet tbm
Boil llngeltiim
Sen 2eib, gleih Der 9pane.
lln0 rnieuo milo,
Dns 6erS erfiilIt
Bon nl0r0erliher Jrel10e,
9urdpuiiblt er 0onn,
iSNueit er fann,
Des Spiers @ingemeioe
8ie es ga ihrie,
Gas anne 8ieb,
limo infer Ansitgenimmer
8nlo bod, boI6 tief
lin @iLfe rief,
Gergeii' i'd ME uno nimmerI
Build.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
Der sAimrpf

@r iagte: ,,2il, on u~ntergrG6lt
oeine @eiunobeit nit ieoem Gag
mebr. gu i6lGflt bis in ben Dtittog
binein, roufit cine Cigarette nod
Ser onoeren idliirflt Wtoffa wie Elm
9iirfe, foHiumierlt Alfobol, i6niipfit
beimli6 aofain on gebit I'M @in-
ter 6oIbnodt unO l6Bt Dir i'm Conn
mer ole @out bon Der Some ob.
3ieben 0u bit eii gal5 unoer-
niinftiges @eienl~
sic lGdelte.
er loate: ,,2u, ou mirti6oftelt
nit jeoem Gag idledter. lin ben
9ausbolt fiiutmerit OH bid iiber-
baupt nidt. Statt ooB OH in Die
@irtIdaft elm @Iei6gelpidt 5miihen
@inabmen un0 Ausguben ber5uitel-
len DerIu9it pirfit OH oas @elS nit
poaen @G10en gum 5enlter binaus.
0laBlos in Oeinen Anipriden be-
gebit on oaes, mas Dir gef6at, mer-
teIt oil ni6t, mas 0u beiiBeit
Oh bit cine boOenloie 8eri6pen-
oerinl@
sic IGdelte
@r iogte; ,2u, ou Wirit nit je-
Dem Gag cine i@ledtere Nalttterl
9eine &in0er Ieben bid modenlal1g
nidt. @ie 5traBenrangen madien
lie ulf. S6re jungen Seelen Der
fonlmen inter ben @Gnoen frenlOer
2erte. 0eit ibrer fittOli6en 2iebe
miiIien lie 5l Gplf, Dem Sumo, fliih-
ten. Sbr ldrmenOes Spiel gibt Dir
nltr MnlaB, lie bon Der Shpelle 5i
iogen
Oh bit wo6rboitig cine 9}o6en-
mutterl"
sic lGdelte
@r iagte. gu, 0t berfimnlerlt
geiitig NIT jeoem Gng mebr. Define
2eftiire bil0en MIR nod ihale So
name. fIiidtige Maga3ine, nit @or=
Iie6e beiuNit Oil leidte Slide, troll
Ierit on @%ailen1ouer. &ino un0
9reu3iportrdtiel fiiaen Did Ooa-
it1uoig aus
Oh bit cine 9on5 leihte @uppe."
Sic ld6elte -
gr ia9te: u2n, on mirit NIT je-
Oem Toq ihamloier."
uGu bit cine 2e6eoame mie nur
irgeno cine.
Sie IGhelte
Gr iagte leidtbin: gu, Ou mirlt
nit je0em Gag 0ider."
Go ihnellte lie mie cine 8iper
empor unO mari i9nl oaes Dor Die
SSitBe.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
5mperli4t

Sd bnb' es mir 5itm SrOit eriOn-
men
Sn Sieier 3eit Der idJtueren Rot,
Sn Oieier 8liiteseit Der Sdufte,
Sn Sieisr 3eit OOn Sal5 unO SrOtl
Sd gage nidt, cs mnk iidD lUenOen,
limb better mirO Die @elt eritebn,
SIS fam Der edJte Geinl Oes Gebens
@idt Obne Trfdlt DerlOrengeben.
3beo0or Storm
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25

@urfe ~ldngspeiie entlang 5u fob-
rem mo Damn Die @ltrfen in Sdei-
ben SIT i6neiOen. @benio biibi6
0eforQtip mirft es audl, lpenn man
sic @urfe niht ihdIt unO Oiinne
Sdeiben ihneioet, 0aB iiG OoS
9unfel ser Sdale BON Dem beIen
6leii6 ser @urfe ubbebt.
Ger euglii6e Name fir 9ottoi6e
lit Carbonate of 8otaIiium. Sirid-
6ornial5 lit erbdItlid inter Dem
0omen: Carbonate Of Ammonia
o0er @ortsborn Sol3 C8aferS
.Solt. 8eioe N}ittel limo Sreib-
mittel.
Sn 2ompf goren lit cine gOr-
jdlrift, Die III Der mooernen Slide
fir Die 3u6ereitiing BON Semitic
mo aortoffeln bdufig porfommt.
gos @emiiie ooer Sic 3nrtoffeIu
meroen in Elm lie6ortiges @citea ge-
legt.
&amiaentee: 9eidt aufgebriibt,
lit Der GamiGentee Elm 8erubi-
g%lllgsmittel BEL leidten Mageils
uno 8armbeihperoeu. olth fiir
&inOer bei 8altdnmeb uno peroorbe-
nem 9eagen mirfungSpoa nn5upen-
BEN. 8ei SaIsihmer8en ioa man
nit &amiQen gllrgeln.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
9leiner ~eSrrtnnt

Sic batten cine Same unO sic
Dame pollte cine Cigarette rnuhen.
4ber er batte me0er Elm 5treidboI8
nod 6euer8ells.
uSit Ood iebr einfad,9 Iogte tie.
SD babe geleien, in jeoem Muto
lit cine 3iinofer3e."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
C.I.C.S. H0IoS
Meeting Here
AnlhOny white
o. Bristol
Chosen President

The iath annual meeting and elec~
ton OF Officers OF the Connecticut
lithuanian Catholic Society was
held last night ct 81, Josephs Hail.
this city,
Anthony White, Bristol. Conn,
was elected president succeeding
Bruno GrakowSky, windsor, Conn,
retiring president
About 500 attended the convention
with few more hundred arriving
for the social ct night. Refresh
ments were served with women
members Of the organization acting
as hosteSses.
Other officers chosen we're; LIST
vice.president Anne DubenslSy, An
sonia, Conn.,; md vice-president,
Frank ShaknaitlS, this city; secretary
Regina Kllmas, Terryville; treasurer
and Editor-in.chief, vincent Kill
mas, Terryville and athletic chair
man, Betty Shumlis, Bridgeport.
Committee members serving were
Patricia Rieards and Ann Sabis re-
ceptlon committee: Raymond vaich-
us, music; John LuSas and Frank
Shaknaitis, refreshment.
StaSia Butnor, Nell Shaknaitls,
Constance Jegela, Gladys Kevnias,
Dolores Galgot, Ann StaSiunaS and
Beatrice Dumsa assisted,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04

Security Council.
vishinsky. referred TO Bevin's
charge that every time Britain
brought up other problems Of East
ern Europe the Soviets counter
attacked" with the Greek situa-
ton.
Last week Bevin said that every
time the eastern problems came
up, Foreign Commissar V. M. Molo-
toy pulled out king and said this
is my trick" But, Bevin added,
I'VE come out with an ace"-show-
ing that Britain was trying to pro-
mote democracy in Greece.
Tells About Conference
VishinSky said BeviniS analogy
makes the council resemble O gam
ing establishment, and is .
bad method"
II don't want to follow with a
comparison Of the Council TO a
gaming room that indicates inter-
national conferences and foreign Of
fees are games Of cards. But If
we follow Mr.. Bevin, his ace Is
not a real ace and his trick is not
a true one"
After mentioning the rather
careless manner in which Mr.. Bevin
handled the facts" Vishinsky gave
mis- account OF what happened at
the Potsdan conference last SUM-
mer regarding Greece.
He said Secretary Of State James
r. Byrd proposed q horsepower
agreement to let correspondents In
to the Balkans and the British
agreed. But Foreign Commissar V.
M. Molotov said he saw no point
in sending observers to Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04

subpoena powers, and labor
would be forbidden to strike for
80 days.
2 A bill by Rep. Everett Dirk
sen to strengthen the mediation
and Cancellation service and to
establish fact finding boards
without subpoena powers. 1t
would provide no cooling off
period.
3. A measure by Rep. Brooks
Hays, (D-Ark), to provide for
compulsory arbitration Of labor
disputes in public utilities and
other industries vital to the ma
ton health and safety. This is
modified version OF the Burton
Ball-Batch measure now pending
in the Senate.
CLIO President Murray last night
termed the Case bill "a vicious, I'M
democratic measure" In letters to
Democratic and Republican House
leaders, Murray called for rejection
Of the measure as lone of the most
vicious and one Of the most clever
ly-drawn pieces Of anti-labor legis-
lation in Congressional history"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04

Continued from Page A.
national conference were two Of the
reasons for proposing postponement.
Admiral Sir Henry r. Moore of
Britain was elected chairman of the
Military STAFF committee.
The filve-power military meeting
assembled a short time before Rus
STA was scheduled TO reply before
the Security council to charges by
Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin Of
Britain that Soviet propaganda and
Communist party tactics threaten
world peace.
Delegates believed the council
would have difficulty in finding a
compromise settlement of the Rus
sian-British dispute if Vice-Com-
missar Andrei Y. vishinsky chose
to hit back hard at Britain.
First Meeting
The military meeting was the
first session ever held by military
leaders Of the five big powers. Big
three military advisors met several
times during the war, notably at
Yalta and Teheran. The meeting
was only organizational, and the
heavy work Of drafting a plan for
military forces to keep the peace
will be done later in the United
states.
Tasks assigned to the big five
committee are advising and assist
ing the Security council, employ
ment ard command of military
forces placed at the councils dis
posal. study Of possible disarma-
ment, strategic direction Of Secur-
ity council forces, and drafting spe-
cial agreements with member states
on their contribution to the UNO
Russian Press Active
During the weekend the Russian
press continued to attack British
policy in Greece and Indonesia. The
press repeated charges made by
Vishinsky before the council on
Friday that British troops in those
countries were a threat TO peace.
A decision on the American site
for the permanent UNO headquar-
ters faced the general assembly
while the council weighed the pol
icy quarrel.
The subcommittee report recon-
mending the North Greenwich
Stamford, Conn, area as the head.
quarters site will be submitted to the
assembly tomorrow. A vote wa
expected late this week. The sub.
committee returned from New YorE
early today.
The unanimous Subcommittee
recommendation for the Greenwich.
Stamford site, which includes par
Of Westchester county, New York
was expected to carry tremendous
weight with the assembly.
Sources close to all parties di-
rectly concerned insisted that ne
weekend "dear was made in the
Russian British dispute.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04

CONTINUED from Page ~
about the steel situation, Murray
said, II am forever an optlmlst,'
Murray said the President asked
him 10 come 10 The White House
and discuss the steel situation.
Schwellenbach did not know
whether The President had any
plans b see Benjamin 4. Fairless,
president OF U. 8, steel Corporation.
The white House was expected
10 announce soon the list OF people
outside the government" who Will
be called for conferences with Mr..
Truman.
The discussions centered on the
amount The government will in
crease steel prices 10 compensate
Tor The industry raising wages the
10 la cents an nour proposed BY
President Truman.
on the basis OF the discussions,
the White House was expected 10
issue a statement by midweek to
clarity Its position on steel price in-
creases. Offlcials remained conf
dent that a steel settlement would
also resolve other strikes In major
industries.
Works on Increases
Informed quarters believed Mr.
Truman was working on a plan that
would increase steel prices from 81
TO S. a ton with assurances OF fu-
ture adjustments II 1t proved insult
ficient under higher wages.
The current price of basic car
bon steel is $50 a ton. A a in
crease would be about "a percent
and s. would be 90.
Such a plan could lead to a gen.
eral reimbursement of the Admins
tration's sterilization policy by
bringing price increases to other
Troubled industries. Some high Of
ficials said there was no other way
to end strikes involving General
Motors Corporation. electrical COM
panies and other big industries.
One high official who foresaw a
substantial steel boost denied
that 1t would be either infiationary
or inconsistent with the stabiliza-
tion program. He said the govern
ment had consistently allowed adj
justments in "inequitable situa-
tons"
Board Rules
Mr.. Truman's decision OH steel
prices might be accompanied by a
report from his steel fact-finding
board, which is ready to submit a
report IL requested. The board will
not make findings and recommen-
dations because 1t has merely
studied data and has not held pub
lie hearings.
However. the board was expected
to submit a report suggesting that
the steel industry could raise wages
Is l-2 cents with q price increase
Of 81 a ton.
Spokesman for the U. S. Steel
Corporation have said that the Ad-
ministration had promised to
authorize an increase Of more than
"a a ton If the current strike could
be prevented. The company insist
ed the proposal was inadequate, but
1t is not known whether 1t in
cluded assurances for future review
and adjustment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04

$3.50"
around the prison building,
Observers pointed cut that the
Srd Army area, of which Neurn.
burg Is The center, contains "a
prisoner-of-war camps no lding
i7O,Ase prisoners, Among them are
an estimated $1,000 tough IS
troopers.
Details Lacking
A strict security blackOut was
clamped on details OF the purport-
cd plot, bat q was learned that
American counter intelligence
agents had obtained a tip on a
planned jail break over the week
end.
offlcials refused to comment on
how the information was obtained
or how complete it was No one
would explain the necessity for
posting airpfane spoilers, which
appeared TO indicate fear that
somehow the Nazi underground
might be able TO obtain one or
more planes,
Third Army spokesman insisted
officially that the measures were
normal security precautions to cope
with anything that might develop,
Recalls Another Incident
IT'S just a fact that we'd look
awfully silly trying to stop machine
guns with pistols or my hunting
knife one high Army officer said
He and other ranking officers
told correspondents that the idea
OF jail delivery was not so fam
taStic as it might seem. They re-
called that the German high COM
mand had sponsored similar but
abortive plan for a mass escape by
German prisoners in England to
coincide with the Ardennes offen-
sive in December. 1914.
There the Germans also were
depending on raiding British gun
and ammunition depots. with the
important difference that in Eng
land they would have been in
enemy territory and unable to de-
pend on help from the local popu-
lation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04

Continued from Page \
The towns affected include North
Castle, Poundridge, Jewisboro, North
Salem. Banksville, Armonk. Bedford,
Newcastle and parts Of Greenwich
and Stamford
Stamford Not Receptive
Even the residents OF Stamford
We're only mildly enthusiastic to the
idea Of having the world capital in
their backyard
If the capital were located on the
proposed area. it would take 60 per-
cent of North Castle: 100 percent
Of Poundridge: 90 percent OF Lewis
boro; so percent OF North Salem; IS
percent OF Bedford; and portions OF
Stanford and Greenwich.
Only the newspapers in the area
were reported IN favor of the loca-
ton.
Westchester County newspapers
planned to publish editorials today
favoring the site as the world cap
ital.
Shoe repair factories are being
established in Ytiposlavia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04

but for different reasons.
Senate Views Watched
Its supporters declared that q
strong bill was necessary to insure
industrial peace And its foes be-
lieved that modification would only
improve its chances Of passage in
the Senate.
Opponents of strong labor legis-
lation conceded that the House
would pass either the Case bill or
something similar to il. But they
were confident that such strong
legislation hasn't the ghost Of q
chance in the Senate"
The Case bill would make labor
unions liable in the courts for viola
tons Of contracts. 1t also would
ban foremens unions, picket VOL
lence and union boycotts and would
provide for a 30-day "no-strike'
cooling off period for labor.
Labor Bitterly Opposes
Case, supported by a large group
Of Republicans and southern Demo
Gratis, introduced the bill as a SUBJ
stitute for the labor committed
watered-down version OF President
Truman's fact-finding bill.
Leaders of organized labor, in
Guiding AFL President william
Green and CLIO President Philip
Murray. have denounced the Case
bill with unprecedented bitterness.
Some middle-of- the-road Republic
cans and Administration Democrats
also believed it was too drastic and
showed support for proposed sub
stitutes They include:
l. A bill by Rep. Jerry Voorhis
to set up a new mediation and
Cancellation service of the Gov
eminent and to authorize Mr..
Truman TO establish fact-finding
boards in serious labor disputes.
These boards-as in the Presi-
dents original bill--would have
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
Youngsters Rob
Newsboy Of ST. so

Two boys, one IL and the other IA,
have been turned over to juvenile
authorities after their arrest Satur-
day when they robbed . North End
newSboy Of $3.50 after cornering
him in a hallway at 384 North Main
street.
Detective James Stack said that
police are investigating several other
complaints of similar action in that
section of the city. He also revealed
that the $l.5O was returned TO the
carrier.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
HEAT PARADOX

Although the earth receives more
solar heat in January than July,
the northern hemisphere is much
colder place in the former month. At
that time, each heat ray strikes
the earth at a low angle. distribut-
ing the heat over a greater area.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04

Rev. william Mccarthy will be
guest OF honor &C the regular
business meeting Thursday az
s,l5 D. m. Of the Waterbury Lodge
Of The B.P.O.E., at the ClubrOOms
on West Main Street.
Father Mccarthy will speak on
his experiences during the past
three-and- a-half years IN which
time he was q prisoner OF the
Japanese In the Philippines.
Harry X. Cashln, Chairman Of
che .'Old Timers Night" Commit.
tee, announced that the annua'
AFFAIR will be held In the Club.
rooms on Thursday, Feb. 81,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
NAN ABOUT TOWN

.|1tN IAMIAAA MONNN
NNwa Beumee little sirl, Paula lshe
nroancsa enc hit revival. 'Red
silln1, has changed her nardc TO
onnal Hhep have you meet Nil
nhaal "a 4 wedding blast (ln
FfowaeaA after curtain-tlme The
NopanAhanAR maestro, Joel Heron,
NsSa % Florida this week 10 start
a dlvorUe action against Mara Will
Amn 81 the Copa ctStie-choir. She
save IN an MOM contract last
sennon 70 stay East near him l.,
ira JACK ChYySlers are inlaging
Is an hOnky -dooly with Peggy Joyce
nd her Sth groomp A tennis
iAnaD and his wife are expected to
and On the front pages soon d,
obhg Martyr and Marie Atkinson
ne toolng the town -. sunny In
RahAzm has lust become un-engaged
Fom Roberto dc Assumpaco, the
KnMtliAn tennistar -. At . poddy
Doris Canything~ for -a-lafD Plat hit
mr hostess In the kisSer with a
nkA-cheeSecake.
"a nsws stories said that Harry
NnnhAna' physlelAins had not yet de-
@8eA wAAa his Illness was, etc.
Other sources persist in giving
b Q name ON the sunday night
~. Hopkins was admitted 10 Me-
wauFial Hospital ne telephoned this
Nspnrsew and said: They'll find out
rm hawN and they'll start q lot Of
ktmoEw. rd appreciate your using Il
esalghA And les not cancer. But
n yea ~ that-people who listen
N q harry win think that's what IL
That was the night MIR.
Naepkams Also assured ms Stain was
@Oe dead. when many suspected 20.
A Cunan financing group ia get
ing around the stock market ruling
LOO D. c. collateral for margin
players. They finance II for YOU for
3 g D. G. interest. Neat trick =. .
Kathleen Hartman, the Ambassa-
dora daughter, went to most Of the
social functions with Edward Page
Of the q. 8. Embassy, but she kept
thinking Of a red-headed Sgt. in
the signal Corps here ID. Comdr, Z.
Esawlins Cnow In HawaiD wires or
Islaids 10 Joan Leslie Ii Peter
Noel weds Joanna Huntington on
che 18th Met opera tenor Dom
cid Danes wife was rushed TO the
Musp. Appendectomy British
brides are waillng that their Yank
arocsns fibbed about their finances
The British women's idea OF the
sewerage American" was Mr. T. Man.
k1lle Churchill's been getting
saasty anonymous postcards and let
tiers. All traced, OF course, 70 those
kaate-eTUUps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04

p TAs Serge Rubensteln draft-dodg-
hr cAss win be one Of the hottest
kssAl sstractiOns Of the year
azls Csunsel h Bertram Wegman,
twho was On Iepke's legal staff Z.
Amgng ne Governments questions
win Be: How come the defendant
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
SoIons Seek
Notifications

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
Elite Faces
EVictionS

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
Bursts Anew
On Greece

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04
ToOrgonize
Teeth

Continued from Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-04

Shoe repair factories are being
established in Yugoslavia.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
Post Personalities

It is with hopeful anticipation of seeing a new star being born on the popular music horizon somewhere in the U. S., that the men of Headquarters & Headquar- ters Detachment look forward to the coming departure of Cpl. Jimmy Shaka. Jimmy, sometimes known as "The Benny Goodman of APO 732," is at present sweat ing out" the shipping list, being high man on the totem pole"
 On August 6, l943, Jim enlisted in the ERC and attended the Uni versity of Maine under the A-l2 program. Upon attaining his eighteenth birthday he was placed on active duty and transferred to Camp Belvoir, Va, for basic train ing At the completion of his ba- sic he proceeded to Port Edwards, Canada, and then into the Alaskan Department, arriving October, 1914. His first assignment was with the 33lst Engineer Construc- ton Battalion on Adak where he remained until the battalion was transferred to Nome and subse-
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
BEAVER SKINS TAGGED FIRST OPEN SEASON IN YEARS

Beaver skins from interior AL aska poured into the office of the Alaska Game Commission for tag ging and sealing. Dominic Vernetti trader of Koyukuk, brought a large shipment into Fairbanks.
 Wildlife Agent Ray Wolford, who made a trip to Tanacross, Tetlin and Northway, a few days ago. sealing upper Panama beaver, reports that three villages had about 200 beaver skins taken in the first open season in years.