davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
United Press Again Leads With News

Shanghai, Sept. 24.-(UP)-The United Press today became the first American news agency to make Q complete news file available to liberated Shanghai's two daily news papers-the Evening Post and Mer- cury and the Morning Herald.
 The Post and Mercury published It's first edition since Pearl Harbor The Herald IS published by soh Chaun Pao, who during the war pub lished the National Herald at Chungking. The Herald has taken over the Shanghai Times plant, closed by the Chinese government fro the newspapers collaborationist activities.
 United Press dispatches in the Chinese languages are distributed throughout China by the Central News Agency of China. The United Press was the only American service maintaining an unbroken incoming and outgoing service in Free China throughout the war with bureaus in Chungking and Running.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

What next? Folks will soon be carrying radios in their handbags according to postwar news Here's an. other trick. ToOrrows rancOat will also fit in the feminine pocketbOOk This has become age of rair' Coats absolute musts in a lady'S, a gentleman's wardrobe Just note the Colorful city streets you walk the ways board the busseS The new raincOat is so ncOnspicuOus apparently when not a pleasant day. Later in the day you wend your way home faincoated. How come? Your raincoat reposed among the knckknackS and scarcities such as ciga' rettes matches tissues pstick rationbook manySec- toned biIlfod and suchke Its perfected for the Army but there's no why any of can't inc clude raincoat of this sort in the handy pocketboOk of goodIy dimensions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
sKYsCRAPER CAMERA

Pawtucket, R. I. CUP) - Narra- gansett Park race track has the highest camera tower in the United States. Photo finishes are snapped from the lofty perch of 96 feet which insures an unusually sharp angle. The second highest tower, "a feet, is ct Belmont Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Tall Touer
 Topics
AsTERs IN A VASE
BE THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

AsTERs IN A VASE Suggested by Reproduction Painting by this Title Appear ing Recent Issue of The Christian Science Montor) You have your red red roses Chrysanthemms swell in their place Oadiol magnificent,
 But Say-asters in Make a lovely picture, Up to the minute, also quaint A picture you bet
 An artist loves to paint ASterS that Nfe-sized
 The charming bouquet part Of 3 truly decorative scheme, Still life they call 1t in art You have your vari-colored pomponS Carnations swell in their place, But is there a finer eyefu
 Than asterS in a vasel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
BULLET MARKS OF l77e

oBston (UP)-some of tho tomb stones in the ancient Copp's HI Burying Ground still bear bullet marks inflicted by British troops in target practice during the siege of oBston in i776.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
BY s. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Correspondent

Detroit 2wheher by choice because his hand forced testing n the toughest laboratory he could have found.
 broadened authority vested him President Truman schweenbac automobile industry pro- auction without ought not about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
FASHIONS ARE FUN

Hats vary from cock-eyed peanuts
 To immense ones resembling botlders And tickle fashion has decreed
 High neckllnes and wide shoulders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Witnesses Jap Surrender


 Charles Duffany, p, 1c, USNR 95 Tracey street Thomaston Conn., today witnessed the surrender of the Japanese garrison this island from this destroyer Commodore Vernon F. Grant USN accepted the surren- der from Mai. Gen. Umachachi Anau, island com. mander, on his flagship nearby. The Trppe carried ship veteran of action in the Atlantic and the Med teranean and part of the escort for the vessel which carried President Roosevelt to the Cairo conference in 1943.
 Newsy HighIightS |. Tonight is the night when friends of Dan" Mahaney gather at Waverly Inn to celebrate his appointment as county commissioner. Best of luck, Dan know of no who Is more de- serving of "break" and whose loyalty should be rec ognized Police Sergeant James Wagner will be the principal speaker tomorrow at the weekly lunch con of the Rotary Club Mir. and Mrs George Kar< nOsky have returned from New York City where they celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary George was given citation and elected district senior commander and Mrs. KarnOfsky was elected district president at years George and Sophie! Ray Walker, chairman of Corp Coye Post Drum Corps has issued 100 invita- tOnS to various drum corps in the state Most of them will be here Next Saturday afternoon and evening. There should he plenty Of music when the C0iOrfui parade is staged And the week after the legion sponsors its annual clambake at Guertn's Grove |. These young World War veterans are sure popping of activities from now on. These "tranSfuSlOnS do work Bon Voyage to Augustus Sabin Chase, who left today to resume his duties in the consular service in China Having been prisoner of the "JapS back in 1042 and having served more than 20 years in the Orient, he knows his Chinese and Japanese Maybe he will be meeting of the many Waterbury boys now Sweating 1t out" in the Far East Meeting American official from home would be thrill At least 1t would be a welcome change from getting icy stares from Brass Hats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

The Argentine Government Is buying thta country'S entire crop of linseed corn and wheat at fixed prices this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
|SchwelIenbach s New Po1Oers Face Tough
 Test Ln SoLUing Detroits Labor Turmoil

Staff Correspondent making problems in the nations leading industrial cities is his report troubled Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

Good Night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

guests Sunday evening.
Several from tins community
attended the funeral of Sherm
Grindall at Redwood Friday aft
ernoon.
About so members of the Clai"
borne Grange were guests of the
Essex grange Fr' lay evening. The
3rd and 4th degree work was given
to a number of candidates from
Byhalia, Essex and Claiborne.
Mrs. Lamont DiSbenhett, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jolliff,
died Sunday evening in the Jane
Case hospital, where she has been
a patient for four weeks. The Dis
bennett and Jolliff families have
the sympathy of the community
Robert Kirby, who is in camp in
Texas is home on furlJugh. He is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Blanch
Howard and brother Ralph Kir-
by, other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis had
for their Sunday dinner guests,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
. RAYMOND
BY MRS. f. C. JACKSON

Nh and Mrs. John Snyder, of
Milford Center, were Sunday aft
ernoon callers of Mrs. J. W. For
Sythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tete Smith were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Summer Bushong and fam
ily
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Inskeep and
son, Gary, of near Pharisburg, call
ed on their aunt, Miss Emma
Spain, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Harry Amrine, and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Bernard Amrine,
were Sunday guests of Mr., and
Mrs. c. Burroughs and son.
Bonnie, the small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Snepp, is staying
with Mrs. Burroughs, while her
mother is with her sister, who is
sick, in Indiana.
Mrs. Gerald Rea and son, called
on Mrs. Robert Sedgwick and son,
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit BuShong
and family spent Monday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
nings, near Worthington.
Mrs. Z. BuShong is recovering
from an attack of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jackson and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of their daughter, Mildred
and family.
Mr.. C. H. Sanderson, of Dayton,
spent the weekend with his wife.
Mrs. Kermit Bushong and son.
Danny, called on Mrs Mary Jack
son, Friday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
Flrst PresbyterIan Churcl

j. w. Creighton, minister
Sunday school and Mems Forum
at $50 am.
Regular worship service at lO:3O.
This church will join other church
es throughout the land in prayer
for the success of the San Fran
cisco Conference. The sermon sub
iect will be, The Previous Ques-
ton. Organ music will include the
prelude, "Angelus" by MaSsenet,
the offertory, Spring Song" by
Mendelssohn, and the postlude
"Supplication" by Schreiner. The
anthem will be Bless the Lord, O
my Soul" by Ashford.
Westminster Fellowship groups
will meet at the usual hours.
Al g pm. the congregation will
join the Union Service at the
Methodist Church, at which time
the San Francisco Conference will
be discussed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

Mrs. Leo Davis and children, of
New Dover; Mr.. and MRS. George
Clark and daughter, Phyllis, of
Redwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jolliff, of
Columbus, were guests Monday of
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Jolliff. Esther Thompson also
was a visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elliott
spent Sunday evening with the lat
ter'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Elliott.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Gregg on Sunday, April Is.
Mr.. yesterday called at the Ben
Jolliff home, Tuesday morning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
. VALLEY ROAD
Mrs. EFFIE DAVIS

Members of the Claibourne
Grange motored to North Lewis
burg Thursday evening and put on
the Bird and 4th degree work.
Audrey Watts and son, Max,
who have been visiting with her
husband and in Florida returned
recently and were Sunday guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Thompson.
Adrain Potts, Glenn Davis, Phyl-
lis Clark and other were calling at
the Albert Howard home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
First English Lutheran
James W. Miller, pastor

James w. miller, pastor
Sunday school $50, Robert
Hamilton in charge.
Morning worship l0:30 Sermon
subject The Christians Horizon" "
During this service the Luther
League will make a special pre-
sentation of gifts 10 the Sunday
school and the church.
The intermediate Leaguers will
visit the Church of Our Lady of
LourdeS during their regular meet
ing.
\; 500 the community will meet
in the Methodist Church for the
purpose of considering the Study
Conference of the Protestant
Church Report to the Church. This
meeting is to present to MarySVille
citizens the amendments and the
fields which the Conference out
lined as the basis for "a just and
durable peace Dr. Creighton, Rev.
Kneisley, and Rev, Miller will
speak.
The choir will rehearSc on We'd
nesday evening at 7:3O.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
st. Johns Lutheran

August Gerkcn pastor
Service in German GAS am, and
in English HOO am. with sermon
on Nehemiah pitts: Come, let
us Build
German service in the chapel on
South Main street = pm, The her
aids" will visit the homes in the
afternoon. Our church joins in the
Five Million Dollar Offcrin for
post war work in the world.
The Lutheran Hour over WIIKC
1890 pm, and transcribed over
WKRC 100 and WLW 4:30 pm.
The COncordia broadcast over
WOWO on Saturdays $50 am.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

es of Christ in America, in Cleve-
land, January Rev. James Miller,
will discuss the subject: Faith and
World Order" DR.. j. w, Creighton,
will speak from the theme:
christian Standards and Current
International Developments" This
meeting is of vital Importance as
il precedes the World Conference
April 25.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

Methodist Church
Elisha KneiSley, minister
Church school, 9:30, II. w. Carr,
Supt.
Worship 1920. Sermon: The
Creative Power of Vital Relig-
ion.
intermediate Youth Fellowship,
$50, Miss Beatrice OBryant,
counselor.
Senior Youth Fellowship 600,
Miss Barbara Hush, president.
Union Service, 8. People of the
community are urged to attend this
service, as the program is intend
ed to review the National Study
Conference under the auspices of
the Federal Council of the Church
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
.Ed(>HUR(HE5BE] A
sprgs. Methodist Charge

Magnetic Sprgs. Methodist Charge
Walter N. Martin, minister
Magnetic Springs
Worship service 10 o'clock.
Church school IL o'clock, Dor
ence Rockenbaugh, Supt
Quarterly conference Sunday
April % at the Magnetic Springs
Methodist church
PhaFisburg
Church school 10 o'clock, Delno
Wilcox, supt.
Worship service II O'Clock.
Youth Fellowship 7:3O pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
AMBULANoE Trips

The following ambulance trips
were made this week by William
Fl. Faulkner:
Clayton Donehue. from his home
on S. Oak st. to White Cross hos
pital, Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Howard Robinson, from
Doctors hospital to her home in
Allen township, Wednesday after
noon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

Bible and membership class on
Wednesday 8 pm.
The Lutheran Aid association
meets on Tuesday evening.
Announce on Friday for Holy
Communion i'm German.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

Marysville Friends Church
2l9 T.. 5th
John r. Barlow, pastor
Sunday school at 2:3O pm.
Worship message at $3.50. Rev.
Claude A. Roane, yearly meeting
Supt., will bring the message at
this service.
EVangeliStic service each Sun
day evening at g o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday O.
vening at 8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
Game Food

Hunters and anglers harvested
more than $50, 100000 pounds OF
game meat and 800 900, 600 pounds
of fish in 1912
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
Glad Tidings Tabernacle

Glad TidingS Tabernacle
Assemblies of Cod
Rev. l.. O. Mckinney, pastor
Church school, $50 am, Mrs.
Urcil Shaw, superintendent.
Morning worship l0:45 am.
Sunday Schol at Arnold, 2:30 p.
m., Florence Crider in charge.
Christ Ambassadors, Gas pm,
Lora Lee Adds, president
EvangelistiC service 8 pm.
Cottage Praer meeting, Tues
day, 8 pm.
Midweek Praise and Worship,
Thursday 8 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
New Dover Methodist

Horace l.. Sheldon, pastor
Sunday school at 10 am, c. c.
Yoder, supt.
Worship service and Quarter
Conference at IL o'clock, in charge
of Raymond J. Johnson, the Dis
trict Superintendent. He will bring
a very important and charming
message. There is also important
business to care for.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
IEAT PRO CESSI1HG

Thus, for 100 years, KINGAN & co. has
grown. It's roots are deep in American
tradition, its products are enjoyed in mill
lions of American homes.
Grateful for the years of vigorous growth
that lie behind nd-KINGAN & co. is
resolved to carry on its policy of pro-
ducing only the finest quality meats in
the wears ahead. For on this enduring
principle the Company was founded 100
years ago, when our country was young.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
Church of Christ

Bible study 10 am.
Morning worship II a. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

and knowledge have resulted in the pro-
duction of cured and smoked meats, fresh
meats, and ready -to-serve products of the
highest quality.
In KINGAN'S great packing plants moth
ing is ever wasted, and many vitally inn
portant by products are manufactured
and sold hides for leather, greases for
soap, strings for musical instruments -.
glue, gelatin, glycerine, drugs and many
other things of value.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-10

They obviously belong to-
gether.
Something certainly will
have to be done to assuage
the mothers of this coun-
try who are searching in
vain for baby garments in
stores witch still have end
less stocks of high-priced
women's wear. The pres
ent situation is thoroughly
inequitable. It penalties
mothers with limited bud
gets-the very persons
who are entitled to first
consideration in any con-
troll scheme. It encourages
noncompliance and black
markets. For the mothers
with money can clothe
their babies, but at a price,
and the price in many
cases isn't legitimate
washington Post. }
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-10
FORGOTTEN
MOTHERS

A baby crop of record
dimensions has been one
OF the major by-products
of war. The trouble, be-
lieve it Or not, is to get the
newcomers clad. It so hap
pens that of all the items of
clothing, those for young
children are in shortest
supply, particularly in the
low-end brackets. Even a
superficial investigation
will show startling con-
trasts. Women's dresses,
especially in the upper
register, are plentiful, and
even cotton dresses, we are
told, are retailing for $50.
But it is a different story
in the market for low end
children's garments. A
survey recently conducted
by the Office of Civilian
Requirements of the WPB
found that at the head of
the list of scarce goods in
the textile field were. such
essentials as diapers, train
ing pants, girls panties,
boys briefs, children's un-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-10

Adjustment Administra-
ton. The Federal Govern
ment did not invent the
device of dumping agricul-
tural SURPRISES to avoid a
glut on the market. AS old
as farming itself is the ex-
pedient of not taking to
market-or letting rot
produce which will not
bring enough to pay ex-
penses at the market
place. It represents a
seemingly criminal waste
to pillow under some crops,
of course, but for that
matter it was in a sense a
criminal waste to close
down factories and turn
out of work men who
could have been producing
bathtubs and iceboxes and
clothing for people who
needed them during the
same era. The reason that
industrial capacity was
wasted during the depres-
sion, along with agricul-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-10

We think that President
Howard L. Bevis of Ohio
States University hit the
nail on the head when he
declared that the United
States should adopt a pol
icy of plenty rather than
one of pig killing" and
"plowing under"
Of course, there has
been a lot of demagoguery
pinned on that blowing un-
der and pig killing which
took place in the early
days of the Agricultural
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-10

tural capacity, was for
the same reason: Lack of
sufficient buying power to
make the production prof
liable.
It's the American way
to try to make everything
that people need, and to
create buying power in the
process. Mass production,
the basic factor in Ameri-
can industrial supremacy,
is founded upon the thesis
that if you make enough
of a thing, you can make
it cheap enough so that
enough people will buy it
to make the manufacture
profitable. Artificial scar
city is as different from
that as the old days of the
custom-built surrey with
the fringe on top.-(Cin-
cinnati Enquirer).
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-10

case of the mothers is thus
complete. 1t has been as
sailing the ears of candi-
dates at the recent election
with such force that an in
quiry appears inevitable.
The members who are
trooping back to the Capt.
tai are full of the mothers
grievances. They will seek
to know why retail stores
are able to fill less than so
per cent of the demand for
babies wear.
The culprit, so far as we
can make out doesn't seem
to be the Office of Civil
ian Requirements. OCR
can do nothing but recon-
mend, and this it seems to
have done. The responsible
agent is called Gen. Max
or the OPA regulation
which gives the manufac-
turer the same profit per-
centage on all textile items. !
The result is that the eco
nomic pull is away from |
the low-end market. If a
manufacturer gets the /
same percentage on a high
priced garment, this is the
item he is going to manu-
facture. And he has been
doing precisely that. He
has neglected to provide
enough of the cheapest gar
ments, which are the low
end baby clothes, because
the incentive is lacking.
Thus the babies of Ameri-
ca have been out of luck,
while the woman who
wishes to spend $50 on a
cotton dress can get all the
dresses she wants. Our
mothers, Let alone our ba-
bies, have been forgotten
in the wartime bonanza.
Several remedies have
been suggested for the par
lous situation of the Ma
tons offspring. The tex
tile mills, might be recon-
stituted. Most of it's mem
bers are in the textile
trade, and, of course, they
have a common interest
with it. A revision of Gen
eral Max might be under
taken. But, with the war
SO advanced, the time has
arrived to attempt a rad
ical solution. This would
be to combine OPA and
WPB. There was never
any sense, anyway, in the
separation of the two agen-
cies and, if Mr.. Donald
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-10

Around the World News in
Pictures" appears regularly in
The Nugget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

ELDERLY COUPLE WANT 3-4.5 ROOM APARTMENT CITY OR SUBURBS. DIAL 4.4071.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
Merchandise
Q Business and Oflcs Equipment

SCRATCH PADS--Ideal for memoa. odd lots of the smaller sizes. Ar. row Print Shop, 236 North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

REWARD - $50 War Bond for . house or apartment by a business man. Urgently needed Call Che- shire 22l3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
Real Estate For Sale

FREE LIST OF DAIRY. FRUIT AND POULTRY FARMS. CONN. REALTY CO. SOUTH1NGTON. CONN. TEL. e4O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

FAMILY OF TWO ADULTS--Life long Waterbury natives desires four or i've room apartment or rent. Heated or unheated. In nice locality. References exchanged. Call Waterbury Democrat 4-2i2l. .. m. 3 D. m.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Whose Cart-What Horse?
By Raymond Molev

The London Times now follows the
London Economist and the press and
parliamentary voices of the Labor par.
ty in criticism of American efforts to
stabilize world finances through Bret
ton Woods. When the Breton Woods
plan was first proposed over here, it
was criticized because of its British
progenitors. It was pointed out, and
properly so, that the hand of Lord
Keynes was active in its creation. Now,
apparently, British opinion holds that
Breton Woods is not what they need
at all.
The London Times says that Win
throp w. Aldrich is putting "the cart
befort the horse" The Times says fur
ther that the Breton Woods system
is quite impractical in the present state
Of the world. We are once more con-
fronted with the statement that there
should be equality of sacriflce"-a
statement which many of us heard
when the war debts came to a state
Of suspended animation, in 1888.
Americans should not rush to hasty
conclusions about this attitude of our
ally. But calm appraisal Of the facts
should hurt no one.
The Economist argues that the vast
lease-lend obligation of about $29 9,000,-
100000 is really not debt at, all. Be-
yond that, Britain has an external debt
Of something more than $4,000, ,0O0, 900.
It should be noted here that this
amount is roughly the same as full
years national income for Britain in
prewar times.
In the face Of this figure, the Econ
omist argues, neither the Interna-
tional Fund Breton Woods) nor the
Export-Import Bank has suficient re-
sources to help Britain back to free
foreign trade. A free export and Inn
port system is impossible as long as
foreign credits in London cannot be
repaid and must stay frozen.
The Economists proposition Is that
Britains creditors should cancel about