davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
From C CzechOSl0vakia ByBiH Cunningham

us Now as long they are actually working Tor us they will not be deported Is that right? The Czech says that's right.
 well, while we're at it." our co says. I'm get ting damned tired of these krauts, and asking me to help to straighten out their troubles with you people Of course I tell them can't help them and kick them out but you realize the impression that's giving these people, don't you? It's making the Amer ican soldiers look like a lot of fool5 We won the war We're here, and yet we have nothing to say about anything. I'm having a hard enough time as it is keeping my men in line because of some Of the things you people pull. ="
 "wagons stand in front of the houses. People are hastily loading their bedding, clothing, dishes and heirlooms One spirited fraulein Is protesting bitterly. It develops that she, her family and US predecessors have lived in that same house for more than 800 years They'd never been in Germany. They knew nothing of Hitler They were Czechs of German extraction. It was no good. They'd have to get on up inside the borders of Germany and find somewhere would move in. That's one way of getting better homes.
 But great screaming and clutching of children begins at the wagons and we soon learn what is different about the evictions today. It's the women who are carrying on the mothers who are hugging their children and having mysteries, for 1t seems that the Czechs for the first time have decided to split families. The mother and the teen-ase sister. the Czech officer decides are strong and healthy enough to work in the factories or fields They'll be shipped to the Russian occupied The little kids and the grandmother are just mouths to feed Let their own kind feed 'em. They'll be dumped into Germany as DP's--f they last that long.
 "If you have much on the ball as I always believed you had 1t won't be necessary for you to ask me the attitude of every last CT in this area. mean of the way the peace forever after program is being manhandled. Every one believes that the German people must be made to pay for every crime they or their chosen leaders committed They must learn now and for all that what they, as cit- gems of the Deutsches Reich sanctioned and encour- aged materially, or by their silence must never hap pen again.
 f'But If today is an example of the method that is going to be employed to teach them to be sorry for what they did well, you make the guess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
OBSTACLE TO PLANNED
 EMPLOYMENT
(New York Sun)

No action by the House can be expected soon on bill to provide for the budgeting of employment on a national basis. The Senate passed the full employment" bill on September 23, but the measure then approved was different in many re- spects from the original bill intro duced in the Senate last spring. Now the House Committee on Expendi- lures has completed six weeks Of hearings on the Senate'S version, and has recommended that sub- committee further revise the bill un- til it meets with the House com mittee's approval. Perhaps the com- mittee was unmoved by Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach's plea for action because estimates of future unemployment have varied so widely as to suggest that some of them are products of guesSWork.
 The Senate passed full employ ment bill which upheld the theory that the Federal government has the responsibility, with the assist ance and concerted efforts of indus try, agriculture and labor and State and local governments and consist ent with the needs and obligations of the Federal government and other essential considerations of national policy, to assure continuing full en- ployment" The last phrase was de- fined as "the existence at all times of sufficient opportunities for all Americans able to work and seeking work" But the plan by which the Federal government, acting under this bill, would fulfill its responsi- bility was apparently not of kind to induce the House Committee on Expenditures to accept the premise of the bill. Perhaps the notion that employment can be budgeted in Washington will now be thoroughly re-eXamined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

Washington and J. William Fulprlgnt oI ArKaIlsaS'
 There were three principal points at issue: Who would own and control the patents developed Tn government financed research; how the top re- search organization directing the work should De organized; whether not research in the soclal sciences should be included in the program along with the natural sciences.
 Controversy over the patent issue was probably the hottest Despite the desire of pr VanneVar busI drector of the wartime Office of Scientific Research and Mobilization, to keep the patent question out of this legislation it probably will go in under com promise This solution will not constitute reVlson of the patent law itself though that may come later
 
 Senator Magnuson, who originally supported the Bush position that patent rights should remain With the dscoverers has listened to presidential nsisence that patent rights shall belong to the government for free licensing non-exclusve basis to anyone wanting to use them Thus if anyone working on government research projects tries to patent any oi his discoveries he will find that he cannot do SO
 The scientists who testified at the hearing on this point were about equally divided. Dr. Karl T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
IT'S OUR SECRET
Springfield Evening Union)

It seems strange, even in the strange double-talk so common nowadays, for so many to say, first that there is no secret about the atomic bomb, that the scientists Of many nations know all about nuclear energy, ana could produce atomic bombs, If they wanted to, and, second. that we are the prize dogs in-the-manger of all time If we refuse to share the secret of the devastating missile with all other countries, chiefly, of course, that | dear Russia.
 If there is no secret about the construction of these bombs, then what have we to share? And why, if there is nothing secret about 1t all. assail Uncle Sam for being i super-selfish?
 We confess to some bewilderment concerning plans for handling this new Frankensteins monster in such | a way that it will not be used against US at some time, and to prevent it from blasting the human race to oblivion, either accidentally or in the hands of some future madman such as Hitler.
 President Truman's idea, that we have the atomic bomb secret now and that we should hold onto it | for time, at least. seems good. For, whether or not other than Amer ican. British and Canadian scien- fists have the knowledge that would make it possible for them to pro- duce and use atomic bombs, we are the only nation which has both | the know-how and the means to l produce them Inasmuch as 1t cost | us some two billions of dollars to make the two bombs we used against Japan. we have at least lttle | jump on all the other nations, and we should hold our advantage until we see what happens in the world, say for the next five years.
 If and when the United Nations organization takes form, and Il and when it becomes able to handle i international affairs skillfully, ana to keep the peace, then perhaps we might take up the question of the advisability of allowing this super state to handle all atomic bomb matters. Until there is working international society, until 1t has proved that it is powerful and re- sponsible, we see no point, ana grave possible danger, in handing the secret of the atom bomb over to any other nation, or any group of nations.
 1 For the present, at any rate, we know how to make these bombs, and We have the equipment to make them. Moreover, we have no inten- tion of attacking any nation or any group of nations, so long as they refrain from attacking us, and they all know that is our position. Even at the risk of making Joe Stalin & Co., madder at us than they are-if that is possible-we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

people and the countries we're involved with now, and we're practically iterate internationally. HoWs the occupation going? How're those occupied taking it? Are they changing? What do they say? How do they look? How do they live? Are we getting any" where trying to sell democracy?
 This soldiers over there rubbing noses with 1t, looking at 1t, living with 1t.
 He writes from Kasching CZechoslovakia, which, in itself is interesting for don't hear much out Of that region That's the Sudetenland which Hitler began to scream about early Now the C7echs are on top and evidently cleaning out the Germans Our CTS are standing by general police while the Czechs do the job their own way
 Part of that way is to tell the Germans to get out with whatever they pack in two houfs Nor may the list of those to be evicted are posted on the village bulletin board
 Just from watching them, he says, its easy to tell whose are on the dread list" they put their hands quickly to the throat as If to choke off sudden cry Some weep openly Some wiring tneir hands Some grow hysterical and can't be consoed
 
 "At O9OO hours today all our platoons were alert ed The Czechs were deporting l20 families, they said There might be trouble and our help might be needed That seemed strange. We'd seen 1t done be- fore, and nothing requiring our services ever hap pned, but it was soca obvious that this was to be different.
 "Our commanding officer is handing as sheet or paper to Czech lieutenant and saying, Here are the names of the German people who are working Tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
Another Hitler Error

It has been noted already that Hitler might have had the atom bomb himself his persecution of the Jews hadn't driven the eminent physicist Lse Neither from Germany and permitted her to make her pioneering work available to the Allies.
 Now 1t develops that the eight Nazi saboteurs who anded here in 1942 might have got in lot of damaging ry work If of them angered by the Getapos brutal 8eatment of his wife, hadn't turned informer
 Crime the the radio keeps telling us doesn't ay Anc fortunately for the world Hitler apparently didn't lAten 10 American bgoadcasts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

Ing TOT cIHCk IePOI VeI OO.IHV VlIU day he has enough points, l don't hesitate to recommend this young gentleman sight unseen.
 He has just dawned upon me in the last couple of mails, and this is how and why. Some while back in one of those weekly let ters to CT doe, etc, I suggested that when time hangs heavily as 1t almost always does, the occu- patton soldier try his hand at playing reporter. We need all the information we caa get about the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

A 4,300-foot aluminium railing which will be the longest continu- ous lighted railing in the world is to be installed along the crest of the Grand Coulee Dam. The railing will be made of three alu- minum tubular bars, with the top bar containing cold cathode tubes to light the 30-foot roadway which runs across the top of the dam $50 feet above bed rock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

U. s. gunboats in the Yangtze patrol, carefully shepherded his fleet out of Shanghai across tenn pestuous seas to Manila. They were flat-bottomed boats, danger ous in rough, deep-sea weather, but, knowing the Japs were about to strike, he made the emergency trip just before Pearl Harbor.
 At that time everyone expected the Japs to strike the Philippines, the Dutch East Indies or Singa- pore. One thing Pearl Har- 1or Conoressnnpn don't want to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

duced strange mlXture ol lueds. The scientists couldn't agree among themselves how it ought o be done.
 Net result will be that the .hree senators principally inter- ested in this peacetime problem will have to get together and write themselves a new, compromise bill which will set the thing up the way they think it ought to be done. The three senators are Harley M. Kilgore of West Vir- ginia. Warren G. Magnuson of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
Waterbury Of The Past
25 Years Ago

According to reports, Federal agents were scheduled to arrive in Waterbury en masse to quell the sale and distribution of "bathtub gin"
 The SilaS Bronson Library ran a "Childrens Book Week" in which many new editions for the younger citizens were displayed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
Views Of The Press

should refuse to allow the Amer ican lovers of Russia to stampede us into headlong handing over of the atom secrets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
Is Years Ago

Lyman B. Comstock, iJrmer as- sistant sales manager oi the Amer ican Brass Company, was the ob- ject of search by local and State police so that he could be given $36,000 left to him by deceased relative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

New York and the Nation at large will miss Mayor Laguardia V From an editorial in the Boston Herald.
 REDIVIVUS The valedictories for Fiorello Are causing lamentations ln the
 press; He was, to put it mildly, quite a
 fellow
 The best that Gotham ever had,
 l guess. The citizens sense of loss are
 siaring. With Fiorello leaving City Hall; New York is sadly set for grin-and-
 bearing;
 The Hat is seemingly beyond re-
 call
 His leaving almost tends to make
 me solemn
 For he was always meat to make
 line, A constant name for use in every
 column,
 And that, I must admit, included
 mine. Too soon his phrase and pictures
 will be bedded
 In dark oblivion-or so they say Who seem to feel the little man
 Is headed
 For some sequestered cloister far
 away. But even in this dark and tragic
 hour,
 I'm cautious of tn eelegies I sing; I'll bet a pence you'll see the Little
 Flower
 Come up with crocus, blooming
 in the spring.
 Secretary of War Patterson says that our troops in China will not be used for the suppression of civil insurrection, but that they are all set to combat any attack made on American lives or property. That should work out all right if the OAS uOn BifC HI bO ehSh Ah atiOns and say What do you mean, civil war? Everybody's invited A million people turned out to greet General Eisenhower in BoS- ton. Half of them knew it was Ike and half of them thought it was nylons.
 Cordell Hull received the Nobel Peace Prize for the part he played in forming the United Nations Or ganization. He laid the foundation and it's about time they started building the superstructure before the international weather turns too cold.
 One of Brazils greatest postwar needs is locomotives, according to word from Rio de Janeiro. We're going to take that with a grain of salt Remember what happened to the last country that was finally able to boast that its trains ran on time?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

It requires about 80000 bee trips to 100000 flowers to gather the four pounds of nectar neces- sary to produce one pound of honey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

Tn the best of my knowledge, am not honored
 with the personal acquaintance of Pfc. William stafford 3i467s26, AT Co.,. olst Inf. APO 94' care Postmaster New York but If any newspapers looN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
5 Years Ago

Waterbury's sewer allowance. through which the WPA built IA miles of sewers, was extended an- other $l,0O0.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
.Merry-GO-ROu

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls-Here is one important tip-off showing the administration knew war was coming in the ipacific but expected it in the Philip pines Admr William Glassford, commanding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
Scientists Disagree

WASHINGTON, Nov I5-The parade Of over 100 leading U S. scientists before Senate committees c, sic 9rins hcy to mobilize peacetme research pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

Six Waterbury youths were ap- prehended in connection with a series of thefts in which 1t was be- lieved they had garnered over $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

Three families fled blaze In a Baldwin Street home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

One of Bra1ls greatest postwar needs is locomotives, according to word from Rio de Janeiro. We're going to take that with a grain of salt. Remember what happened to the last country that was finally able to boast that its trains ran on time?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.

New York and the Nation at large will miss Mayor Laguardia " From an editorial in the Boston Herald.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Hinson Sunday were
Sgt. and Mrs. w. w. Hinson, Sell
man Field. Monroe, La, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. d. Hammond, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Hinson and Miss Lee
Vice, Lucedale, Mrs. Bessie Nor
man and Miss Gladys Hamm, Mo-
bile.
Mrs. Ouida Beardslee and son,
Eric, left this week for a visit
with relatives in Big Creek, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Beardslee
spent Wednesday in New Or
leans.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Louis after a
visit in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Levy, left today, Fri
day to return to their home in
New York City.
Mrs. Edwin G.. Lennep will
leave Tuesday night for Califor-
MIA where she plans to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Cap
tain and Mrs. j. F. Turner, for
about three weeks at their home
in Monterey. Captain Turner has
only recently returned from es-
cort duty in the Pacific.
Lieutenant G.g.) J. B. Jones
who was recently returned
from duty in South America, is
spending a three-day leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Jones.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
I~uensen-C ompbell
Wedding AT Cxnurd.
Culif.. Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Jaensen OF
Oxnard, California, announce the
marriage of their daughter, jan
ct, to Mr.. Carl Clay Campbell,
Jr., son of MIR. and Mrs. Clay C.
Campbell, Sr., Of Cantonment,
Fla, on May 3lst, 1945.
The wedding took place in the
home Of the brides parents and
was followed BY a reception.
After the reception MI. and
Mrs. Campbell motored to Santa
Barbara for a short honeymoon
trip after which they took up res
idence at 919 e street, Oxnard.
Mr.. Campbell is a motor ma
chinist's mate third class, in the
United States Navy, and is now
stationed at Port Hueneme,
Calf, following his return to the
States after is months Of service
in the Marianas in the Southwest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
Miss Arnold Becomes
bride Of ENSIGN r. H.
Coulter AT Jackson


An event of especial interest to
many in Pascagoula and other
points along the coast was the
marriage of Miss Frances Arnold
to Ensign Robert Henry Gautier
which took place at the home OF
the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Arnold, in jackson, Miss.
at 5 o'clock IN the afternoon 81
June IL. 1945.
The nuptial vows were ex,
changed before an improvised al,
tar of ferns and flowers with tbs
Reverend Andrew Boyles. former
pastor of the Dantzler Memoria.
Methodist church of Moss PinoI
but now of Millsaps Methodist
hurch, conducting the double
ring ceremony.
Only relatives and a few close
friends were present. Among
these were the groom's parents
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gautier and Mac, and his aunt
and cousin, Mrs. Hermes Gauticl
md John Gautier.
Following the wedding, Ensigr
and Mrs. Gautier departed on
hort honeymoon along the
cast They are expected to ar.
rive the last of the week for 1
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Gautier
Mrs. Gautier was graduated
from Mississippi State College
or Women last month.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
Mrs. R. E. Davis
Hostess At Purty
To Thursdu Club

Mrs. r. e. Davis entertained
the Thursday Bridge Club in her
home on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Forest Crabtfee received
the high score prize, Mrs. D. A.
Barager the second high. and
Mrs. Wilbur Lowe the bingo.
Sandwiches and soft drinks
were ervcd to the following
guet and club members, Mes
danes Forest Crabtree, P. H.
Fields. R. N. Knapp, Frank Mix
son. J. 7. Renfro and D, A. Bar
ager.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
geant in the air force.

geant in the air force.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Gautier
and son, Mac, have returned from
attendance at the graduation of
Robert Henry Gautier from An
napolis, and from Jakcson. where
they went to attend the wedding
of Ensign Gautier to Miss Francis
Arnold, June IL.
Mrs. c. C. Mccoy is home
! again after visiting with her sis
ters-in-law, Mesdames S. c.
Thornhill and w. S. Sinclair in
Laurel during the past week. Her
son, Tommy, who has been spend
ing a week at 'Towanda,s Boy
Scout recreation camp, has re-
turned home also.
Among the social events of
Thursday morning was an al
fresco party at which Mrs. c. II.
Gray was hostess on the porch
of her home, honoring Mrs. Harry
McGinty of Atlanta, who is the
guest of the latter's sister, Mrs.
J. E. Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph K. Hollis
ter entertained twice at diner at
Longfellow House the latter part
of last week honoring their house
guests. On Thursday evening
they honored Mr.. and Mrs. F. Oh
liver Roshko of New Orleans. at
dinner, and on Friday Their guest
was Conrad Stevenson of Jack
son.
Patricia Anne Nolan arrived
Tuesday from New Orleans to
spend her vacation at the home
Of her grandmother, Mrs. John
T. Nolan. Her younger sister,
Marie Louise, will come next
week TO rthe remainder of the
summer.
Tilohman Nolan left Tuesday
for New Orleans where he will
visit tor a few days with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Teller Nolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Reeves and
daughter. Barbara Jean. of 4l6
Roosevelt, r home from a va
cation visit of a week with rela-
tives in Bogde Chitta, La, and
Brookhaven.
Mrs. Zelton Breland and
daughter, Betty, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Everett and fam
lily at Panama City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Krebs and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

daughter, Diane, have returned
to their home in Pascagoula after
a residence of a year in Mobile,
where Mr.. Krebs had been trans
ferred.
Miss Aimee Davis arrived We'd
nesday from New Orleans for q
visit of a week with her sister,
Mrs. Martin Shepard and Mr..
Shepard.
Jean Marie Patterson. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Patter-
son of Mobile, is expected to ar
rive Monday for a visit Of a week
with Betty Jean Robinson.
Mrs. John Cole was again
called to the bedside of her sister
Mrs. Eugene Bigham, who has
now been moved from a hospital
at Jackson, where she underwent
an operation, to her home at
Cruger. Mrs. Cole departed for
Cruger last week.
A pleasant event at the Long
fellow House Thursday was a
luncheon at which Miss Bessie
Perry was hostess honoring Mrs.
Ebb Ford, who, with LIT. Ford. is
here on a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebb Ford, Sr. Covers were laid
for a small group of friends.
S-Sgt. Vincent Cox arrived
Thursday night from Keesler
Field for a furlough visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Cox,
$50 Jackson avenue, and other
relatives.
Mrs. A.. M. (Bud) Pelham is
visiting her brother-in- law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. James Black
well, in Newport, Va.
Mrs. Florence Manning of Al
lanta, Ca, and Mrs. L. E. Burkett.
of Montgomery, Ala, visited in
the home of their brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Watson, last week. L. w. Watson
of Montgomery, was a guest of
Mr.. Watson, who is his brother,
and Mrs. Watson over the week.
end.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Herring
Entertain AT Dinner
AT L~onqfellow House

Longfellow House was the
setting for a dinner at which Mr..
md Mrs, w. B. Herring enter
aimed last Thursday evening.
Covers were laid for MIR. and
Mrs. L. R. Bryan and sons, RAN
dolph and Stephen Of Houston,
Texas. Mrs. James LeaveII Of
Chicago, H. P. Plateau Of Ocean
Springs, and Misses Hermine,
Jane and Billie Bragg Herring.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
Mrs. Herrnes Coulter
Hostess At Luncheon
For Mrs. McG inty

On Wednesday Mrs. Hermes
Gautier entertained at luncheon
at Longfcllow House honoring
Mrs. Harry McGintv. sister Of
Mrs. j. E. Quinn, who is here
from Atlanta, Ca, for a visit in
the Quinn home.
Besides Mrs. Gautier and her
honor guest, covers were laid for
Mesdames Quinn. Henry Gautier,
j. N. Lockard. ]. S. Abbey, G..
H. GRAY. S. b. McIIwain. J. w.
Brumfield and Dick Abbey.