davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Millions French Prisoners Huge Repatriation Problem

it's dwell will welcome of 3o prisoners day the ends.
 night and day shifts converting the Care railway station tremendous welcome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
BELGIAN RExIsTS

Leon DeGrelle who established a political party named for Christ the King has been exconmunicated by the Bishop of Namur in Belgium. DeGrelle started as on enthusiatic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

Air services carrying freight only have just been started in Colom- bia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

cant store Main street, Thursday from 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 D. m. Mrs Bronson E. Lockwood is general chairman and members of her com mittee are: Mrs. Seymour R. Smith, Mrs. Harry F. Atwood, Mrs. w. Lo- gan Cassell and Mrs. Clarence Booth. The committee will be assist ed by members of the association.
 All members of the church are asked to cooperate by contributing articles to the sale, such as pictures, costume jewelry, furniture, rugs, dishes, wearable clothing, bric-a- brac, shoes, etc.
 Members of the committee will be at the store Wednesday from g a. m. to 4 p. m. to receive articles for the sale.
 Guests In Morris
 Members of Watertown Grange have been invited to attend a dram atic program at Morris Grange Tuesday night. Watertown Grange will take part and will present a skit "It Happened Tn Way" Tak- ing p art in the skit are Richard Campbell, Harold Booth and Rich ard Humiston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Chicago Mayors
Committee Gets
New Director

CHICAGO tANpY- Edwin r.
fli'Hf'e chairman 4 tho mayor
commute" on rae fclatons an
hoanee- fhe appointment Of Thorn
~ y Wright White executive d.
rector ami q Harry J Walker as
associafe director " Wright Uho
Is npN 'n charge of waf manpcwsr
n 'he industrial bet around Chi-
cree Iil.bceu us ncw duiics on
fe' lsi Nf Walhef IS already On
% ~ olIl'e hls pre,cut appoint
p'r' bring proah iion ~ a~sisf.
'N' director which he has held
sHec last spline
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Woman Slabs
Man Who Tries
To Assault Her

Naraul rha,2ins Nii'iNn
N,o ~ at- MoDto wfh
rvrpf 80 eommt q tllenml
,auh was si2nel 1a,sda, nut
ine by lutsr lo,cfh a cle
iu l.ecord,rs court
The complainant alaini Mle
sou Is ear.uld .l't
woman she iem poli l0at
Wilson attempted % ATTACK "a
Ia the allsy az lAe rear Of 1856.
ElnNood SUNDAY 80 pm af,n
he Threatened h,r with . knn
inc Young lada story aseora.
iN- 'p frpid- IN the po-r
ior ouife Is thst She Was on
her way home after atepdlgs s.
rnNie Hna man niiin- fhe is
,ndsni 4 rrino followed
Nfr ifo lnao sml tnuoed
Wten h psea,'ra A ht
'ar'aterei % bli her id ~
raas an ON ly >he s4.l l.4
sw oiiww am li,r mm r
he re,ased g afd toe,d h.r a
- ar aii' Nhi'e attempting
% assHlt M 't Young s
e'aiHl'a tl.r snF'twa hi. E
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Powell To Make
First Appearance
Since Election

Congressman Adam Powell w..
Nnl speak al mass meeting ~
Detroit sunday. March n 1879
5000 pm ON duel snbieei
whats Cooklne ia Congress
Tor the Ncrlo aud 'Nhs The
Public should Demand a lay
Raise for Postal Employees
This meeting IS peine sppn'
sntcd undcf lAc auspl,es rf me
Resc.ich RuIean iuf N'efo 5
Postwar Economic SocnrliN oi
which Snow + Gflsshy is ditee-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
NEWSPAPER
'CONFAB OPEN,
HERE FRIDAY
Experts To Speak
To Publishers

Plans for the two-day eo,.
cnce OF Negro Ncnspapsr p..|
fishers ~ The cenra 49,
which Viii be held in laifea II
ne Lucy Thurman branch lNr'|
on FRIDAY and Saturday y II
week have been comWaA i
WIS announced this WEEK.
Mrs Eueene Me,c, Nfe i
thc publisher of tho VA l,e,.
l'ost and author 90 jsar-|
Through Chaos. Doer NJ.
tu managing editor 81 tae (.
itoit Free Press, and rro.... !.
kneshury OF Wayne le,.,
ave among the nouhlrs $50 n
address The publisher
Visiting speakers
Tho conference VIII d
ed into discussion pau -
ldrial adsertisiAe
tnd circulation rroOl,aas rrla,,
4ecrnoon the PUBLISH s
iear thc plant OF ui H
Fgec Press
Ainone me pubilshef
ieN plpcr executives
,end tAc Conference ID
J. Sslaley rice presi,a Of Il
oi4fa F,sion DNd4i a
tlc Kansas CITY can J Il
sia-ia charlcS BroNl
fult ionn~on Claren Us
cper. benson, AN 81 j
case Defenders Ilnee
wcl aad Mrs ilcr'w-
ef %, I-oai-sille Dcieno
loes Ellis Cm
}Nhn l'rNnn al no
lnnNs ana Gutd,
No ~ 81 tlic AtQ.N
kfhud tietson and "A
eas tbc 50 lan
0iite Ne4 ~ lhe chis
ln eArlN aln Joseph
ff W. Associated
J'c atd MNliam g So
r tiNtpiain can and
lsifot Tribune
icai~ 'hspnielr De-
aNis ui NO Noefo N
Fa.ll~he a~seeiaiiun
RESTS t' f- VISITING
'Ar,utln
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
One Day Lost In
Seventeen Years

sNNiENNftG as NE
fA NNP etli,,
Nt0Ns lsf roc
t4 l ots aar ioS
N,ai, ff lncedot
iNoHa NNw sefrn Sol
Pa Curt vrh al
'io,fs ati.tlWl battalion
a rviite % orpelous
NV lianmends stnfd
years viA hc ih la
iipuhm a
'ii fi iM lF l
Nh 3 p salis
pi ntbl.paa
pif enn a.
tm q $50 or
ot'NWii. flnn tn.ef.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-06
One Newsrape+-All Sides

If neWSpapeTman ever leans
too much to one group II town
he IS guilty of the grOsSest kind
of faVOritiSm. This in a town
with only one newspaper. The
columns of The Citizen are open
al the time To expressions of the
various sides Of the stories. There
is no depressing straight news
stuff to favor one group and OPP
nose the other because The car
dInaI principle OF The Key West
Citizen has always been to keep
ont of Key West politics as far
IS going for just one side. This
is a very strong principle of this
pager and is probably one of the
best reasons for its long, virile
existence. Politics in Key West
is a fight among the family
and the publicity head of the
family. The Citizen, cannot af-
ford to give just one Of the chill
dren consideration and represS
the other child. However, this IS
just on straight news.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-06
CORAL ROCKETS
Liquor Story
BY L. P. ARTMAN, JR.


Liquor Story
Well, here's the story on the
granting of the James Griffin
liquor license and also the trans
fer Of the beer and wine license
from Cyril to his brother, Jimmy.
Most embarrassing for Commits
sioner Cooper out you can't get
EN- right all the time. 7. Luther
Pinder applied for d liquor Ii
Cense and was refused since the
city ordinances do not ALLOW liq-
uor Licenses IN that part Of the
city. There was complaint by
Rev. &. T. Howes and Lieuten-
ant Commander Goddard. The
application Of Cyril Griffin for
o. liquor license had been denied
OF the same grounds the meeting
previous. Then Cyril Griffin ask
cd the clerk to submit MS appli-
cation for a liquor license again
1T Tuesdays meeting Immediate
" Commissioner Cooper sprang
to his feet and said ne was against
giving a license, even to d vet
Gran, in this area since coming
laws ard city ordinances forbade
Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-06
Confusion Arises

Cyril Griffin addressed the
commissioners and told them that
he wished . transfer his present
beer and wine license TO MS
brother, Jimmy, who was vet
eran. Then came the confusion.
Cyril walked over TO City Mana
ger Demeritt's -rOstrum and ex-
posed his leg, stating that he was
unable to work OF it since it. had
been giving him trouble for some
time. Commissioner Cooper i'm
mediateIy got UP ard said that
he thought that the man was only
veteran and that he vas ODpOs-
ed to granting him the liquor Ii
cenSe on those grounds but thai
if he were a disabled veteran,
why he was all for him. And so
the granting of the liquor license
to Jimmy Griffin, the transfer
ring Of the beer and wire license
TO Jimmy and finally the transfer
of the business 20 Jimmy we're
all voted through by the com
mission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-06
Burn En- Up"

Now we get all sorts of in
dividuals come in and ask that
YOU burn up this or that in
dividual, that you expose this
or that corporation. They never
allow their names TO be used,
though. These are editorial mat
tiers, these are matters for civic
committees from all over the
town to come out in the open and
express themselves. Your news
paper is not your city governing
body, it IS your publicity agent.
Thus, if you wish a change in
anything in the Town, you must
make this change through group
organization and also express
your free American privilege at
the polls and at commission meet
ings. Do not expect your news
paper to carry this great respOn-
sibility alone. We will give the
proper publicity to all moves.
But if you, the people, want
changes, you, the people. must
stand up and have the courage
to go ahead yourselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-06

the surface. The Halifax, owned
by Reggie Trevor, is on the bot
tom; the Marlin had its roof
knocked off and sat flush on the
gunwales. the Upturned-no Vic
letta is anchored on the lee side
Of the dock with stern anchor
out after receiving damages to
her stern. Another small motor
launch IS on the bottom on the
west side Of the dock. As the
charter boats pitched and heaved
one could see how they came to-
gether and broke In windows and
cracked sides. Most Of the boats
are anchored out, riding to the
wind. Believe me, if l ever own
a boat again / viii moor her out
so that she can swing to the wind
and not expose her broad side
against a dock and cause the an
Choir to drag. This IS what hap
pened during the nOrwester-
Boats dragged their anchors and
smashed against each other in
the heavy surges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-06
You Speak Your Motive

One of the most salient facts
/ know OF IN public relations IS
that people who talk against bust
ness organizations and newspa-
pers very strongly usually have
some motive for their personal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. And the people
of Key West know this. When
you hear, ''Oh, this corporation
never treats its employees justly :
The newspaper never gives our
side of the case" This corpora
ton has no civic pride" you ask
yourselves, Just what does TINS
man or group want differently
and then comes out the real truth
that this man or group seeks per
sonal gain. May / quote again a
stro-g principle of civic life in
yesterdays editorial squibs in
The Citizen, Life is a perpetual
struggle between those who en-
JOY special privileges and those
who want them" Mais, c'est Ia
Viei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-06
Season For CHRISTMAS

Comes now the season of Christ
mas, comes a rededication Of our
selves to Christian and Cody
principles toward which we. each
Of US, struggle in our own way
Comes the season through which
breathes the philosophy Of doing
to your neighbOr as you would
wish them to do to you, comes
the lending of a helping hand to
all those around you. Comes the
fine feeling Of souls meeting IN
these divine principles. Give US
the courage to do our duty and
live Christ lite. Give US the
courage to go on through all the
years like this.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-06
Give Them p Break

When the present city com
mission starts in collecting past
due monies and making 100 per
cent collections Of all taxes it IS
natural that they are going to re-
ceive more oppOsition But give
them a break. Accept their de
cisiOns as you would a traffic Of
ficer giving you a ticket for
breaking a city driving law
However, if you feel there has
truthfulIy been unfairness or un-
business, come up to the meet
ings and express yourselves as
groups OF as individuals You
can be assured that you will be
carefully listened to.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-06

Of them stand Il would seem
advisable that with. this reawak-
ened interest that more seats
would be furnished and that these
seats be ringed a1Rund the COM
mission area so that all can hear
all the speeches and decisions.
Here IS being born a much bet
ter Key West than has been the
case in the near past
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-06
No Midnight Meets

Understand that next meeting
a resolution viii be adopted to
cease operations at the city meet
ings by II o'clock in the evening
and have recessed meetings to
continue other pending material
The most important matters will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-06

be discussed on regular meeting
nights The last two meetings
have broken up at 1890 in the
morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-06
Norwester Damage

That northweSter really smack
ed the socks out of the boats at
Gulf dock. Yesterday the wind
was still blowing hard and the
sea heaving around strongly on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-06
Here Is Being Born

There are quite a large num-
Der Of persons coming up 10 city
commission meetings and many
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-06
ONE OF RICHEST

MnWAUKEE.-BraziI is one Of
the richest countries in the world
IN mining resources.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26
Congressmen Object To Senators CAB Request

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-(P)- Nineteen Congressmen of midwest states, objected to the request of eighteen Senators from western states that CAB change its recom- mendation for the air route to the Orient. The Senators had urged that CAB not adopt the recom- mendation of its own examiners, that the airroute to the Orient be established from Chicago, via the Twin Cities and Alaska.
 They urged the route be via the Pacific Northwest instead. The pe- tition by the midwest group said
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26

Joan-My new hat is a dream. Jane-Did you buy a new hat today?
 Joan-No. I just said it was a dream!
 Tim-Since pro means the op- posite of con, can you give me an example of each?
 Tom-Sure. Progress and con- gresS.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26
AIR TRAFFIC QUIET OVER HOLIDAY

The only air traffic over the hol- iday was the arrival Monday night of the Pan American plane with no passengers. It departed with Capt. Augustus Loeb, and Clyde Smith, local station manager for the Pan American, who will spend a few days in Fairbanks on busi- ness.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26

the western Senators mad taken their step more than month af- ter the board had completed it's proper procedural steps and ex- tended public hearings, and added i've believe the action constitutes interfence with the proper func- tioning of CAB by powerful po- litical pressure"
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.

Wednesday, December 26, l945
 Forecast Nome: Clear to scat tered clouds today and Thursday Lowest temperature tonight 20, highest temperature Thursday 10.
 Precipitation last 24 hours, none. Total precipitation this month o69 inches.
 Total snowfall this month 5.l inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours. highest 10, lowest -18.
 Sunrise at 10:05 a.m., sunset at 200 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 2l, lowest 4.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -27 in 1881, highest 37 in 1887.
 Data for other selected stations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

NOTE: Store will be closed Tuesday June 19, from 9:30 A. M. to 10:3O A. M. to enable our employees to attend the Bond Rally at the State Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
Berzorin,
 Red, Dead
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D in the capture of Berlin. Tn 8 recent interview with foreign core spondents visiting his Berlin office he said he fought during the Inter ventionist war on the Archangel front and got a hole in my body"
 After the civil war Berzarin studied at an officers school in Leningrad until 1923. Then he was transferred to the Far East. where he served IS years. He considered himself Siberian.
 He commanded a division in the area of Lake KhaSan in 1888 which crushed the 18th Japanese infan- try division in the border incidents of that period.
 Asked recently whether he would like to return to the Far East, he said:
 T live in Siberia and would bs happy to return"
 After 1888 Berzarin was given command of an army corps organ ized to defend a 750-milestretch of the Pacific coast. Simultaneously he was vice chief of the First Special Autonomous Fareastern Army. In 194l he asked for and got a trans fer to the west to take part in the war with Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
NOLLES PAID IN
 GAMBLING RAID
Alleged Owner Settles for S75; Five Frequenters
 Pay Total of S25

Charged with keeping gambling house. Harold A. Shea, A, 97 South Main St., paid SIS for a nolle when his case was called before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morning.
 Prosecutor Albert W. Hummel said Detective Sgt. Joseph McCar- thy and Detectives George NIGEL ligott Paul Moynihan and James Stack broke into second floor rent at 97 South Main St. shortly before 3 a. m. and found poker game in progress.
 Five men charged with frequent ing the game paid $5 for nolles. They were Gus Vaselion, 34, 94 East Main St.; Oscar Johnson. 39, 49l North Main St.; George Cam tor, 2s, SIP Willow St.; Walter Clark 37, 28 Camp St.; and John Gordon. 55. 83 East Main St.
 Eugene Gaspari 33, 263 Harpers Ferry Rd, charged with violation of the liquor law, was given con- tinuance to July 6,
 Anthony DiStefano, AT, 35 Penn berton St., also charged with viola tion of the liquor law, was given a continuance to July 3.
 Charles E. Barrows 21, 26 Vine St. who Patrolmen John Driscoll and Frank Butkus said caused a disturbance in a Bank St. restau- rant, was fined $25 and given a sus- pended 30-day jail sentence.
 Walter Finkel, 37, Hasse avenue, Terryville, who failed to pay SZO fine imposed June 2, was ordered arrested on a jail mittimus.
 Other cases: William Reilley, 33, RED 1, reckless driving, breach of the peace, continued to July 3; John Rukauskas, 48, 99 Arnold street road rules violation, continued to July 5; Margaret Sears, 36, 35 Shef- field Ter, John Bowey, Jr., 26, Ia Thompson street, Bertha Brown, 59 59 Ludlow street, Michael Guadino 40, 103 James street, parking viola tions, $5 bonds called; Gottlief Knauf, 53, 66 Harrington avenue, Orsoline Deseva, 20, 76 Fairfax street, road rules violation, nolled for $6 Antonio Guarino, 40, 24 Ward street, intoxication, breach of the peace, nolled; Harry Boxco, 53 40 Silver street, breach of the peace, continued to June 26; Robert Eos ter, IT, 40 North Riverside street breach of the peace, suspended sen- tence.
 In Saturdays City Court session before Judge T. E. Conway, Joseph J. Crean, 27, 68 Fuller street, was ordered held under $2,500 bonds for a hesring June 25 on a charge of robbery with violence. The charge police said grows out of complaint of Miss Ann Opalenik, 10 Emerald street, that her purse was snatched on Fuller street, while she was walk ing home from the Scovill Mfg. Go Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

forces who now outrankS General of the Army Eisenhower.
 Now 84, the hero of World War l., could not participate in the celebra- tion for this generations hero. Els enhower - if there is time enough -wil call on Pershing at Walter Reed Hospital.
 If there is no time enough, he will defer the visit until he comes back through the capital on his re- turn to Europe as U. s. representa- tive on the Allied Control Council for Germany.
 The route of Eisenhower's tri- umph also lay along streets travel ed only two months ago in death by the late President Roosevelt in his last return to the Capital.
 For today's parade, 20 bands and a score of uniformed organizations were given strategic positions along the way. but two special stops were reserved for two specially honored groups.
 They were the reviewing stand in front of the district building, for the district commissioners and other civic and military personages. and a tand at the Capitol for 600 wounded veterans who fought under eneral Ike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

plaining sure to kill" combat meth ods of dealing with air-borne ir1- vasion forces.
 Premier Kantaro Suzuki was quoted as saying the decisive bat tie" had just begun.
 They haven't been able to get rainwater for some time," Nolan said. we captured one prisoner who was desperate from thirst. An other had only small quantity of brackish water in his canteen."
 Also plaguing the remaining en- emy was an almost constant rain of fire and explosives from the sky. Tokyo said 10-odd American battleships and other warships were bombarding the southern tip of the island from close offshore.
 Thirty-siX Marine fighter bomb CTS added to the flaming death and destruction with 19,000 pounds of bombs, 20 five-inch rockets and more than 21,000 rounds of 50- caliber machine-gun bullets yester- day.
 The Japanese, powerless to stop the slaughter of their men on land, fought back from the air with sui- cide-plane attacks on American fleet units offshore. One light American unit, possibly a destroyer. was sunk Saturday, communique said.
 An Army announcement revealed that Black Widow night fighters have moved into Guam to take over the air defense of the fleet at night.
 The latest enemy casualty toll of 8,459 dead announced by Admiral Chester w. Nimitz represented an increase of 12,756 for the previous eight days-an average of 1,500 Japanese killed every day.
 Admiral Suicide
 Among the enemy dead, 1t was revealed, was Admiral Minoru Ota commander of the Japanese naval