davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29
CEDAR NECK

"Ou- t"soh of a.t... a. n,~ tH.
Wh"l. Woili hli
Methodist Church
Rev {. n. Wright. Pastor
Services SIT 1h, r'54ith N,t' N''| .i-
t'nded "u SUNDAY \ Hu, -rtl -;
r'"chnhlrtr~~ rr.>aI4a Hruth,r ra-
nl uI Lincoln We pi,.-,if .,u3 taalgh'
the Sunday -,huul i,-~pu and ruH=
Quoted ,Npcrl,u,. mc,I4r4- TI..- VA
N'rN happl tIu, ~ Tire I.r,
'Iich"Id. hi.' ~ th, L"ld Psalms
l&l.l
Mr and Mr.. ,;tanrilh. Suorh!,> oa
Tur~da> evening IrhcloH- r-ir,~h-
nIcntH "t ice eream a'd cia'h' g.. "'i'
served
M!~s Lila Ma, MarAan ol Mnord
Neck visited MI arrd Nj e. Davis
Watson on Friday uuruln&.
Miss Frances collins -p'nt it-t "r,h
In Wilmington and Chc~trt
Mrs Thomas r. Mil ,ujuN.d daN
recently with hrt mother. MI Isaac
Jester in Milford \vck aHd with hci
brother. rriNat. Arnold Jester, Who
has recently returned from oNcrs,'a%.
On,. of our fiu, young nl'u. TrrliulcHl
Sergeant Ci"urp, Collins. son of Nh
and Mrs Nuru;n Collins and Miss
Carolyn VI johnson ot IIttStlcld. Ia.
W,.r, united in marriage "n :~3ltHdH\
evening
"CruWuN ana thrones may PERISH
Kingdoms TlS,. and Wan".
Hut TIN church ul Jesus
Constant viii remain
tiat,s If hell can mover
Against that church prevail.
W. have Chrl-t'> OWN promise.
And that cannot fail.
The bulIet-proof tanks of a Fly
-, ti.+ttn lIst 3
:! ton of rubber
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29

The bullet-proof tanks Of 4 Fly
ing Fortress need nor" than hall
Il ton of rubber.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-25

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-25
TRUMAN ATTENDS
CHURCH AT FORT

OLYMPIA. WASH, June 24.-UD
President Truman today Joined
members of the armed forces at
nearby Fort Lewis in a prayer for
a speedy victory and a durable
peace.
The Chief Executive, who ends
his Pacific Northwest vacation to.
morrow, attended general Protes-
tant services this morning at the
Fort Lewis chapel. After the serv-
ices he boarded the Fish and Wild
life cruiser Brant at Tacoma for
a leisurely voyage on Puget Sound
back to Olympia.
Chaplain Daniel w. Stevens de-
Hvered the sermon, God Can Help
You," after first praying fo- di-
vine guidance for ''the President
of our nation" The scripture les
son was st. Matthew VII-21-39-
"A wise man built his home upon
a rock"
The chapel was filled with serv-
ice men and their wives who join
ed with the Chief Executive and
his party in prayer.
The President sang all the hymns
sharing the hymnal with Mai. Gen.
Joseph D. Patch, Fort Lewis COM
mandant. In the front pew with
the President were his host, Gov.
Mon Wallgren. and Sen. Warren D.
Magnuson, D., Wash.
Leaving the chapel, the Presf-
dent met an old battery mate of
the last war, Ray Surface of Ed
monds, Wash, formerly of Kansas
City and Independence, Mo.
A bank cashier now, Surface
served unde. Mr.. Truman in Bat
terry D, 10th Field Artillery. Mr..
Truman greeted him enthuslas-
t,cally. slapping him on the back
and asking, ''how in the world did
You get way out here?"
They talked over old times fo-
few minutes.
Today 7as Mr.. Truman's last
full day of his Northwest vacation.
II was warm and bright, ideal for
his Puget Sound cruise his second
during his six days as guest of
Gov. Mon Wallgren of Washington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-25
nc WILMINGTON STAR

~ , 80. ~ srserreo in both
Al clas. ston Star and The Whining.
me W'nn'' .,cepi when one insertion Il
np AeWs ., insertion OF ads will be
An Satnno'N NJ classified ads sold for one
rne DAY except for Saturday Star.
ag.,I per-, one Der day:
h'e' DAYS Sc per woro-
Avs &c per word.
70 .. laws &c pei word
10 Or davs-2 l-2c per word.
- 70 advertisement TAKEN
NJ FOR LESS THAN 600
s,.,s Of IL words per day)
W. -.ereo tor q special number OF
AS W stopped before exptra lion Will
days ahuo,rsed for the number OF times
ID apo Performances must be made In
Al o! l., The Star-News office or II BY
person. a, rus, be confirmed by letter
sepnonen an ads stopped must be called
Retlnu,..s three days otherwise no ad.
!of W.T. W.T. will be made.
ius!h'rct ar-News viii not b responsible
Tne than one incorrect insertion
!of mn mn he responsible for any adver-
nof WI. WI. not handled OF inserted as d.
n'sn's.A except to publish or rep,Iblisf
s ssl notification
teI "ctar-News reserves the right Il
me -, accept any advertisement sub
nilseu -,,,ces are not rendered a. adver.
.ns star-News wants to know It
tseo ,,,1i see that any attempt to defraud
We . wv handled by the r o. Dept
sdpa eIfid display copy must be In the
, .a'' before 5 Q. m daily and .. N
Saturday
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-25
American Cemeteries
In Europe Reported In
Excellent Condition

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, June 24.-R'
American cemeteries in Europe
of both the First and Second World
Wars are in excellent condition,
Mancel Talcott, national chairman
Of the American Legion's Graves
Registration, reported yesterday
upon returning home from a tour
abroad.
He said that in countries where
townsmen and others carried on
for American superintendent or.
dered home because Of the war
they did good job.
I'm France, some Frenchmer
who fought in the American army
in the First World War helped teno
some cemeteries and the Germans
didn't bother them. They cared fol-
the graves all through the seconc
World War"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-25
LEADERS AT ODDS
ON POLICY PLANS

WASHINGTON, June "a. -AD-
The political honeymoon that kept
the re-created Dies committee in
peaceful obscurity for almost halt
a year ended today with a contro-
versy between its two ranking
Democratic members.
The blow-off came over issuance
by Chairman Edward Hart (D-NJ)
of set of declarations of r I.
cy" on behalf of the PERI
committee on un-American activi.
ties. Among other things, it out.
lined working formula" which
Hart said the committee had a, ,pt.
ed as guide lin the determine
ton OF what constitutes such I'm.
American activities as it ought to
concern itself with"
The policy declaration issued by
Hart said the committee "does not
seek and will not willingly receive
mere opinions at it's hearings, nor
will it give currency to mere opin.
ions. 1t does seek facts, accom-
panied by specific proofs"
Publication of the declar alton
brought this statement from Rep.
John E. Rankin (D-Miss), ranking
majority member.
Statements going around in the
press that the committee on I'm.
American activities has issued a
definition of un-Americar activi-
ties are without foundation"
The Mississippian, at whose urg.
ing the House created the COM
mittee last January to replace the
temporary Dies committee, added
that the committee intends to con-
Germ itself with ANY activity cal.
culated or directed to undermine
confidence in this government for
the purpose of overthrowing it, or
changing its form, except by con.
stitutional means.
Harris statement, made public
last Friday, carried a similar de.
claration.
THE committee authorized no
such statement" Rankin told re.
porters.
Its just a question Of record"
was Harris comment. LAS l re.
call, there was motion and vote
on the un-Americanism definition
and the items in the policy state
ment were read off and approved
and there was no objection" The
record wasn't made public.
Rankin added in his statement
the opinion that ''even if there
should be a change in the chair
manship it would not materially
effect the work of the committee.
His reference was to reports that
Hart is about to resign from the
committee, ostensibly because OF
illness. Hart himself ha. cllned
to comment on the reports but.
if he should give up the chairman
ship, Rankin would be in line 10
succeed him. However, a tradi, N
against one man holding two COM
mittee chairmanships might pre-
vent the Mississippian from ia lg
over the committee leadership I'm.
less he gave up his chairmansnlr
of the House Veterans Committee.
Hart recently was loser in
move, opposed by Rankin, to post
pone an inquiry into broadcasts by
the New York ,PA office until
pending OPA legislation is cleared
by Congress.
THAT was just the beginning"
one Republican committee MEM
Der said. ut shows who really is
running the committee, and you
can expect fireworks fro here on"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-25
Standard Brands Inc.

Makers of Chase & Sanborn Coffee
and F'leischmann's Yeast Has
Opening for Salesman in
Wilmington Territory
Outside work with a real future.
Apply between 8 and 6 P. M.
Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday at
Office - 319 Red Cross St.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-25
IN SERVICE

1t has been reported that nearly
"a million men and women have
worn Uniforms thus far during
World War II, Russia having the
largest force with "a million serv-
ing. The Nazi armies and it's allies
accounted for only % millioh in
uniform.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-25

70eF0r Sale
SEE OUR SELECTION OF SOFA BEDS
ana parlor suits. Priced from $6950 up.
G. Stein Furniture Co.. sos N. Fourth
street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-25
THREE-SOULED BODY

THREE-SUULED BODY
One tribe of South African ma
tives believes the body has three
souls; one in the head, another in
the stomach, and the third in the
big toe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-25

MAN OR WOMAN NOW EMPLOYED
with or without car can earn SIS 90 to
$4,000 extra per week. Pleasant con.
genial work. Will not interfere with
present employment White only. 203
No. End St. Apply between and 8
pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-25

S1LVESTUS A. MILLER, OWE YOU
some money. So come to Ocean Ter
race Hotel Cafeteria and ] will pay
you.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-25

~ ~ SALE FISH MARKET AND
Sd,ioeefy Store. Excellent location. Now
.Jmif'g good profitable business. Will
a ra merchandise. Equipment. Building
IT, i'p and Price reasonable. Call j. H.
~--soh' Orrell Realty Co. 2-3306.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Novy Hos PiIotIess Plane

Washington, Oct. i3-(UP)-The Navy's latest secret to come to light Is the ghost" Hellcat--a high. powered fighter plane that files and fights without c pilot.
 The Navy told details of the radio-controlled plane for the first time after the Army announced 1t had been flying B-l7's without pilots as death bombers" over Germany Those boTnbers were workout Tly- ing FortreSses. They were loaded with explosives and guided by radio to crash on their targets.
 First of Kind
 So far as is known, the ghost Hellcat developed by the Navy is the worlds only standard military aircraft for which all operations performed by e pilot have been exercised by remote control.
 The plane Is controlled in the take-oh by c pilot" on the ground operating Q control panel set up in e truck. When the plane gets into the air, control is taken over by an. other pilot" in 0 mother plane which guides the Hellcat on It's mis- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

been chased aS philanthrop!c it would nave ilhd to pay 19T,6i2.
 The OAR executive council and board of governors, ct meeting this week, voted to continue In existence Q 1882 ruling tha: the hall may Dc rented to "White artists only"
 Take Action
 Powell said he has asked the New York delegation in congress to take action coward withdrawing the halls tax exemption.
 Gan we, as 0 nation, exempt from taxation the property of peo. pie who claim to Do charitable, re. ligious or philanthropic and yet use that property against the best in. terestS of the American peopleT" he demanded.
 Sen. Theodore c. Bilbo, D., Miss, chairman of the senate district coTn- mjttee which may be called on to act on the proposed tax penalty, said, "thc proposition of Mir. Clayton Powell is as soundir brass and tinkline c: mbal."
 Explaining his reason for making a biblical reIerence, he said Powell "is Q Baptist preacher and will tins derstand what I mean" Then he added, "lSl other words he's just making 6 damn big fiiAs for noth- u8s~ ..-..A.------ .'.-' '..s---s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Report Per0n Arrested As Army Seeks Control
Orderly Custody Effected; FoFreI Reported Favored

BuenoS Aires, Oct. lS.- (UP)--A new and apparent ly circurnstantial report to- day said that Col. Juan D. Peron, former Argentine man, was arrested at 4;S0 a. m. today and taken aboard a gunboat.
 orderly
 The arrest was made by the Huenos Aires police, according to residents of the apartment build. ing on Gale Posados where Peron resides.
 They said the procedure was courteous and that Peron told the arresting officers;
 "f guess might as well go,"
 Peron was said to have been placed aboard the gunboAt Indes pendeneia in the Newport arbor area,
 Reports of PeronS arrest cirs culated widely yesterday but never received official confirmation.
 Tho Newport Harbor area was closed by port authorities which did not even permit buses which normally serve the area to operate
 Not ConhFmed
 The arrest Of Peron could not Do confirmed otilcially because police banned newsmen from their head. diartorA, The Casa Rosada, Arger- tlne'S "White House." also was berred to newsnier.
 The political crisis stlll was nn; solved. The army refused to ylela control to the supreme court ana still was attempting to form Q new cabinet under President cen. Edel' miro J, Farrell,
 Theso efforts were hampercd by the refusal of prominent civilians t0 nartlcipata In any government unless Farrell quits and turns ms I3oWeFA over to tho supreme court The determination Of civilians 70 work for a completely democratlc FeaiTno was Omphasixed when -. of Ab prominent political ieaders named to reorganiEe the thfeo main parties under Peronp electoral statute declined to sefvs' These snsorlnants said Qen, Ed: uardo J, AValos, war minister and leader of the present military coup, informed the Democratic Union late last night that he was not disposed 10 turn over power to the court, His puFported statement directly an earlier announce ment by q spokesman for . group Of 700 army and navy officers at the Circulo Milltar tmilitary club who supported AvaloS In the coup
 (Contlnued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
$2, !OOOEBond Quota For City
Victory Drive Opens Oct. %; g Million
 E end c Quote

Waterbury residents will be asked to purchase $2,60o,- 900, during the coming Vic. tory Loan Drive, extending from October 20 to December 2, James E. Moran, chair- man, announced this Inorn- Ing,
 Rec0nverslon
 Proceeds Of thb Sinai bond drive will be used to finance the cost Of the war, and the cost Of reeonVers sion and rehabilitation,
 Expressing confidence that Wa. terbuFianS will meet the Victory Loan quota as they have In the seven previous war loan drives, MT. Moran said:
 We 20 into this drive with our organization intact. A we unders take this Job, we realize there are many new obstacles,
 But VIC undertake 1t with con. fidence, because the people Of Wa. teFbury have always generously rec sponded to the request of their gov. ernment ir ali previous war loan drives. and we have confidence that buyers will meet the quota h the Victory Loan drive, and do their
 INAnttnuAA n,a RaWa 0N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Army Recruitment
 Opens Here Monday

4 contingent Of five officers aile seven enlisted men arrived in tho city yesterday under orders of the First Service Command, Boston, to conduct an enlistment campaign for the regular Army. The campaign being conducted throughout the enc tire country, Is scheduled to open here Monday under the leadership of It. Col. Walter c. Cowles Of Man- chester, Conn.
 Col. CowleS told the press today that it iS the purpose Of his staff to sign men for duty in the regular Army, regardless of whether they have been in any military service be- fore. He said that the drive, which will continue for an undetermined period, will welcome eniiStments from youths Of r who have the cons sent of their parents, and the max. mum age, he stated, was 34 years,
 Col. Cowles
 Col. CeWies heads the recruiting office for the Waterbury Area, one Of six districts in the State. The Waterbury area, he pointed out, cov- CTS Waterbury, Middiebury, South. bury, BridgeWateF, Kent, Warren, Washington, Roxbury, Woodbury, Bethany, Morris. Lltchfieid, Thomas ton. Plymouth. WateFtown. Wolcott, Bristol, Burlington, Avon, Farm. ington, Plalnville, New Britain, southington and Berlin.
 The officer said that the men ua- der his command will be detailed to Post Offices throughout the towns, where they will enlist men who will be signed Up in the town in which they live and will then be sent to New Haven for c physical examina- ton.
 Men with six months prior service may sign for c year. Without any service the minimum time period is i8 months, and Q man in this cate- gory may enlist for c period of two or. three years. Men who have had prior service may also enlist at the rank they held ct the time of dis- charge, providing they do so before November 2I, ie46; and those who join. having no previous military service, will begin aS privateS and receive a promotion to pfc. after Six months service.
 Col. Cowles pointed out that fam. fly benefits are still in effect and
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
HooverLoo To Education ForLeoders

Hanbersburg, Pa, Oct. i3 - tUP) --Former .pFeSident Herbert Hoover called today upon the colleges and universities of America to provide the leadership necessary to restore the moral and spiritual losses sui. ferud in the war.
 Tn c speech at the 76th annivor' aAry of wilson College, MT, Hoover said that without the recovery of lost moral and spiritual values there can be no successful economic 70. conversion from war to peace.
 Protesting against tho develop snent of e "cuit Of the common man" and tho implication that me. diocrity s an ideal" MT. Hoover sad:
 "Our sure hope of recovery in the moral and spiritual world iS the wealth of uncommon men and woe men among our people. And it b our educational institutions that will promote and train theIn.'
 Mir. Hoover said that lone Of the hulnors Of sociology" was that "the most recent phase Of the revolution
 (ConkinuAd oEa PaRA Q1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Ry FREDERICK 0. OTEMAN

6y FkEU&WANM Os VAkAM4AN United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Washington, Oct. i3 = (UP) = This was the week lot of people worried about the atom bomb.
 Larry Crosby, head of the Crosby Research Foundation in California, said his researchers had found a way to make the atom harmless as a bean bag.
 Chicago scientists said nuts. Pres ident Truman said he was giving away no atom secrets; Congress tried to figure how to keep the secret secret.
 If you have any qualns about the state of the nation maybe you shouldn't read about what else hap pened here this week:
 T0psy
 There was controversy over whether high school students were drinking hard liquor ct their SOot- ball games here Sen. Theodore c. (Ihe Ran) Bilbo eg Mississlpn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Fzorda Mob Violence
 Being Probed By Jury

Madison, Fla, Oct. I3-(UP)-A coroner's jury was to return Q ver- dict today in the staying of Me- gro rape suspect who was removed from the county jail without dis- turbing his sleeping cellmates.
 State Atty. A. K. Black investi- gated the shotgun staying of Jesse James Payne, 30, as Sheriff Lonnie Davis reported that no one could have entered the jail without a key.
 Davis. rangy. dark-haired chief peace officer of Madison county for the last nine years, said he had what he thought were the only keys to the one-story jail but they were in his pocket at the time Payne was rem ed and shot Wed- nesday night or Thursday morning.
 Davis said he was in his home behind the jail when Payne was taken from his cell. He said he heard no disturbance during the night.
 Payne was waiting trial on charges of "fondling" the five-year- old daughter of Davis's sister.
 Fathers Stand
 T guess this puts me on the spot" 4O-year-old Davis said. but if I had wanted to kill the Negro. could have shot him in jail. I wouldn't have had to engineer a deal like this"
 The only witness to the reports that a mob had dragged Payne e....~. ARma aaag aas.ssma aaram Wnt4.&1.&4Ms4 Russell Bodenstein who said be nAW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

 Portrait By Othn1an

promised to fix that by pushing Congress a bill which would outlaw sale of whiskey within 600 feet of schoolhouses in the District of Co., lumbia.
 Laurence Bell, the airplane maker, testified that he was building the first batch of 800 civilian helicop- ters. The Boeing Aircraft Go. took over three patents for rear-engined automobiles, with movable seats inc side. Auto, oil and coal strikes kept the Labor Department burning the midnight lamps: there was talk about rationing gas for house heat ing.
 The House reduced income taxes about 10 per cent and figured on abolishing numerous excises. If you can persuade your wife to hold of buying that fur coat until next July you may save 70 per cent. President Truman said he was sorry the D.
 fCnntiu1od on Page 1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

some people" near the jailhouse at dawn Thursday but heard no dls- turbance. Bodenstein said he was about $50 yards away from the jail. He said he made no eegnrs sn ...- vestigate the presence of c crowd around the jail at that hour.
 Gun Blast
 Payne's body was found riddIed by buckshot by a truck driver on lonely road seven miles from here. His body was returned to town and a coroner's jury convened and then adjourned until today.
 Davis said the Negro was mar ried and had worked as a farm. hand for the parents of the girl for several years. The sheri6 said the rape attempt took place last June. The child did not tell her parents about it for several days. she was taken to Q doctor who said after an investigation that she had been molested.
 Payne was not arrested until July 4. After he was taken into cl1stOdq he was shot while trying to es- cape" the sheriff said.
 The Negro was taken to the statr prison at Raiford for safe kecpine. He recovered from the early gum shot wound and was brought here last Tuesday for aryaignfaent and lodged in the county Jail.
 E1ABnnIn9
 Black agreed thaa anyone Nlisf=
 
 fCnnffnnad nn RhRe M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
DockWorkeFS In NewYork Returning
 Boek.fo.Work
 Movement
 Underway

New York, Oct. iS- (UP) A back-to-work movement began to. day among striking longshoremen who have tied up shipping in New York harbor for l3 days,
 Approximately 800 strikers rec turned to work ct some piers short- ly after the morning "shape.up," Joseph P, Ryan, president of the International LongShoremen'S Ass sooiation (AFL), hailed the break in the strikers ranks aS virtual end Of the orlppling walkout.
 "They are going back to work all along the waterfront despite the inSurgent group" Ryan said.
 A rebel group of Fank-and-file members which had elected c pro. visional committee" had voted not to return to work before they hold Q mass meeting tomorrow to elect representatives to deal with ship per representatives on terms for Q new contract,
 The insurgent group which had prolonged the strike which had i'm. IaobiliEed almost 400 ships In the harbor and delayed troop shipping apparently were determined also to ouSt Ryan from his life term aS president,
 Tour
 Ryan said after 6 quick tour of the waterfront this morning that about 100 men reported for work on troop ships in one area and another 100 had reported at piers where frelghters were berthed.
 Another union official said that about 100 more men had gone back to work ct other piers,
 Eugene Sampson, business agent of Local 7oi, largest Of the striking
 Ia..A,1 -,. a