davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
Equinox

The Autumnal equinox which arrives Sunday may or may not have been the of unsettled weather this out late Tuesday with major damage in Mam Fla and minor damage along the New England coast
 As we the turn of the season, summer which was right with us few short days ago to be petering out, though expect many fine days of the summer variety during the remaining days of September and early october.
 The Autumnal equinox often precpitates weather of wild nature "wang windS such as the poet described Then again the change in Is characterized by gen. tic weather also fair and crisp.
 With the coming of Autumn certain changes noted Darkness comes more quickly sunsets are more brilliant, and the hills Softened in typical September haze Wild blue asterS color the eSseng the brightness of the now fading golden-rod.
 Weekend weather reports do not forecast anything u- usual just normal for the season. somewhat colder Sun day at 4S0 a. , the earths axs not accentuating the pependcular Is tilted and the has arrived at such
 point that the change known as the Autumnal equinox results All this being true, the announcement is signal to adopt Autuna viewpoint start sorting the harvest and selecting the new tweedS. Autumn Is here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
Views Of The Press

control of labor unions over their own members has been better, All told, the problems have been less diffleult. On top of that, it's workers have shown . steadiness through. out the war which has made New England an exception.
 Unquestionably c labor record such as this gives industry Of the northeast c notable advantage In the postwar future. Tho workers benefit from the continuity of era- ployment. Every dispute that can now De cleaned up without c strike contributes to the peaetime res building of America, So for New England labor and management can Do proud Of the start they have made,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT
(New IIayon Journal. Courler)

(New Haven Journai-C Courier)
 Signs are already multiplying that president Truman may have trouble 4n setting congress to pass his recs cFlFiendationS for recognizing tho federal government.
 The great argument for this power b that without it no Improvements in organization would ever go through. The bureaus affected Us. ually keep lifoslines thrown out to congress, and when their working or their existence Is threatened, they appeal to their legislative friends, usually with success.
 Alter all, tho Washington bureaus are part of the executive power, not of tho legislative. congreAS should heed the old maxim, If you can't help, at least don't hinder"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22

cunningham that Coxeyb ArHy or hftiHhteS and camp followers, must De either dyed blue, or, otherwise 50 eonspicuousy changed that similarity to the honored haberdashery of the or or his superb oFs, will b0 completely removed
 letter from Mike ouiian, the old Brown ail- America says he's in the football business on prac. ticaily tremendous scale field director for the American Red Gross In Burma, his current chore. if read him rightly, b.to help run off Q championship football season between the best teams of India and Burma, winding up with bowl game for the grand championship Evidently he has the pick of all tho former football stars In Burma and was round- ing them Up for transfer to Irdia where the series is to Do played.
 It furthermore reads as # he's got some power- ful possibilities for he names some giterng stars of recent intercollegiate and professional standee of Stanford and the Chicago Bears, for one fail to get from the letter where the series is to be played. Mr. ouiian duly included that information but the oulian handwriting traditIonaily resembles excited hen tracks on c hot tar road, and can't make out the name of the place. The sense of the letter seems to Do that, when the championship is decided they'll all be heading home Mike said he's already shipped his trunk.
 
 Our authorities, and our people, have performed one post-waF imperative perfectly and beautifully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
TO THE SAGE or EMPoRIA"
(chrlstlan science Monitorl

Christian Science Monitor
 A. William Allen White Founda. ton, established at the State Uni. VorSlty of his beloved Kansas, lS . most fitting memorial to the "gage of Emporia." To those--ai1d their number Is iegion-w1ose appf0ciaS ton and affection for Editor White grows deeper with tilAe, tho pur' poses of the Foundation honor his life and work singularly well; To train young Journalists upon the "broad and basic Fundamentals Of the truly educated, integrated man or woman; to develop liability for anticipating and Interpreting tho social significance" of what the Journalist must report, rather than merely the skill Of communication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22

last week as Secretary or war, Perhaps even more than for his late chief, victory over Japan was Q personal victory for Henry |. stimson,
 He had begun fighting Japan as Secretary of State under Hoov- or, iA years ago this week, And he never stopped, not even when he was out Of office-until now,
 Even after he had stepped out of the State Department follow. ing Roosevelt's inauguration in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22


 the new President of the United States about Japan
 He and Roosevelt at that time did not partlcu. arly like each other. They had been political en- eEnies since iOiO That was the year which swept young Roosevelt into the New York Senate and Mir. stimSon Into defeat as candidate for governor of New York.
 stlmson older than Roosevelt both in age and In manner, regarded him as an ostentatous young whippersnapper, didn't like the way he wore riding boots in the Albany legislature, considered him Q poor imitation of his cousin Teddy, whom Stimson woTShipped, Charming, but without stamina," was the way Stimson described Roosevelt in those days,
 Nevertheless, the ex-secretary of State swallowed his personel feelings and came down to see the new President of the United States In May 1885, on what lem facing the country-Japan He urged Roosevelt not to recognize japans conquest of ManehuTla, which he, stimSon had fought 50 bitterly
 Leaving the White House after the interview, stimson's face glowed friend, who knew what his mission was asked what the new President had said about recognizing Japans puppet government In Manchuria,
 euSs 1t with the ---P" And used the three.ietter. word epthet which many others have applied to the Japanese since Pearl Harbor.
 The story of stin,Sons long battle to stop Jap- anese aggression in China has never been adequately told and probably won't be unless he tells it him- self Unfortunately, Mfr stimson ls oil too reteent
 But this ooiumnlst, who travelled with Mfr, stlm- son on some of his trips abroad remembers vvldy how stmson was one of the few who realized that the minor sklrmlsh on the tracks of the South Man. ehurian railroad below Mukden, i4 years ago this week, actually was the beginning of Japans wel'laid plans for tho conquest Of Asia
 Many others At that tme thought stmson was wrong. Baron shldehara the Japanese Foreign Min- ister, empatIeaily told him 70; and judging by tho way the War Lords kept Jap diplomats in the dark, Shdehara probably thought he was telling the truth Some of 9timsons own State Department advisers also told him 50. So did the British. Foreign Office and 70 also did the French, with the exception Of Arlstde Driand
 Finally even in his own Cabinet Herbert Hoover felt that 9tlmSon was unduly alarmed about the japs, tional Committee nearly had eonniptlon fits when gtinison ordered PFentiSs Gilbert U, 6, Consul In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
TRoLLEY's END
Boston Pest)

Nearly 300 trolley cars and more than 100 miles Of track over which they have been rumbling for years arc scheduled for retirement by christmas, ie40, in New York, and the promise iB made that within . few years not single trolley will operate in tho metropolis, Bus lines will provide the service they have been supplying. Tn another decade, perhaps, the same story will Dc fes peat0d in aii or most Of he'nAtioil'B large cities. Today the bus Is hardly the ideal mode of travel but from the time Of It's appearance, not 50 many years back, the troiloyb days were numbered,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
NEW EN0LAND's ADVANTAGE
(chrlStiAn science MonitoF)

(ChfiBtiAt1 Science MonitoT)
 New England is fortunate if going Into reeonverslon with c minimum of labor trouble. Tn contrast with the turmoil in Michigan, this region just now shows even fewer strikes than in wartime. The current nun. Dor reported to the New England War Labor board is in fact less than normal.
 Organized labor there Is older, time hes developed better working relations with management, plants are smaller, industry more diverse, jobs more largely skilled, workers better settled m. The shock Of unemployment has been less, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22

program put forward by sen, Claude Pepper of Florida, Sen. Harley M, Kilgore of West
 Virginia, and 6 group of New Deal senators and congress. men who held A ruInp caucus Of their own Just before Congress went home on recess. The New Dealers' unofficial platform GOV. cred only domestic Issues. Truman supplemented them with sections on Seleetive service, lend.lease and other foreign policy Issues that had arisen since the end Of tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22

or tho Army uhlkorm py hanBlnB it on banjo players, civilian "eXs pertS," volunteers and hired.do- good0rs, some French, and even certain eategories of German civilians, such RB, for instance, the German miners.
 orders have been handed down restricting U. 8. military hospitality to certified. reporters who are writing, or honestly Fe- searching, news Of the troops, and providing that uniforms worn by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
HONOR TRENCH TEACHER

Lafayette, Ind.-tUP)-A Collec. ton Of books on Louisiana-wTitten in French and English-was founds cd recently in honor of the first head Of tho Southwestern Louisiana Institutes French Department, Miss Gabrielle Hebrard. Miss HobraFd, now retired, is from OpelouBag, La.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22

books from which the lectures are taken. Prom BoSwell'S Life of Dr. Johnson.
 SIX, AND A HALF.DOZEN Who has the urge to lend an ear, Says Boswell, to the bright dis.
 courses,
 Available throughout the year, Is better off to turn to sources. , The origins that lie In books Deserve our serupulouS attention, For speakers merely hang on hooks The theories that writers mention. And lose, in doing it, the spark, The logic, incandescent, splendid, The thought that lies in the remark That itS creater has intended. Go find the book and have c bout With 1t. In body and in spirit; Though commentators purr and
 Shout
 They. far too often. are not near t. (And that b Boswell, Shrewd and
 rough,
 But I must call his error, brother; A lecture faiis--yet written stuff does ir one eye and out the othef]
 The senators, by . vote Of Ni to 20, snOwed under President TruEaan's s2S.a.week jobless pay proposal. And now IIarry's just wild about them. In oil probability.
 Those D.2o'S were $50 miles short 0! attaining their goal in the Tokyo. to.WaSillngton flight. If General MacArthur were not quite so strict ln his control Of the enemy press, this probably would Do interpreted as c moral victory for Japan.
 The British convicted Lord flaw flaw of treason and sentenced him to death. At one time the Nazifiod radio orator, doubtless, didn't think that the consequences Of shooting of his face would Do fatal.
 A 1O2-yOaFs.Oid man recently ap. piled for Q marriage license in N0Ts folk, Virginia. Some silly little thing of eighty, or so, probably will be right at the foot of the stairs to make Q catch when tlle bride losses down her bouquet of century plant blossoms.
 From eaizburg comes word that q Polish countess has been Sentenc. cd to 62 days in jail for footing Hers mann doering's summer palace. She probably was operating on tho theory chat anything Hermann owned should Do In the public dos main.
 A large part of the United States Third Fleet Is on route home. The outfit that swept tho Pacific is leaving the dusting to others.
 If we were aSl automobile Islanus faOtuFor and the Federal surplus property people trIeA tO seIi us Willow Run, we'd ask one question before we signed on the dotted llnei "Why didn't Henry Ford waat to keep N?"
 That hurricane did ( lot of dam. age down in Texas. And New Engs flanders aren't quite 60 snug iil feads ing about it, now that the hurricane has definitely decided that this res zion Is Eoned for business, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
Waterbury Of The Past

26 Years Ago Two murder trials were ready for the opening Of Superior Court. Local school teachers were seaFchs ing for . boost iii salary.
 IS Years Ago 4 local youth wes being held for observation after an attempt at hanging himself.
 4 police squad car was damaged In c crash ct West Main and Wiis low streets.
 6 Years Ago Police were Investigating ( safe robbery Go Waterbury, believed Co Dc the work cf professionals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
Straight Talk From A German

One apparently repentant German offers no cause for immoderate joy But when the German Is the mayor of Frankfurt and he Is talking the sort of talk he did to zable radio audience of his countrymen there is some hope that the long process of German reform getting under way
 The mayor did an aboutface from the prevalent Ger. practice of buckpaSSng and told his listeners that there must be atoneent of the whole people He point. edy reminded them that HterS Nazi party was supported by 90 per cent of the voters in the 1887 Rechstag elections
 That Is something which the Germans in defeat would probably like to forget But the fact remains that nonody forced Nazs them Among their last free acts was their support of the regime in two elections They forged the chains for their own willing necks And no amount Of con-
 Perhaps if enough responsible Germans speak out as plainly as did the mayor of Frankfurt the masses will be forced to admit their full responsibility for their pres ent plight and act in way that will prevent repetition
 Alias Lewis J Valentine That would be 1t now that the former Ne York City police commissioner has retired from the job heas held since 1034 There were times in the history ok cgn tho Metropolitan area that it was u- certain the OrDF COmniS1ioner was part of truth or fiction dramatic were the events that came under his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22

war to complete his message.
 Sixty labor organizations and their affiliAtes arc Bringing representatives from their locals into Wash" ington to back up their capital lobbyists in drive to secure passage of tho Full Employment Bill They claim lee pledges of support from House rieEnberS 50 from the Senate. They will put on the heat to get enough additional votes to assure comfortable far- gin, which they do not yet have. With some aFneiid- ing, prospects for passage of Full Employment Bill seem favorable, Opposition has not been able to dramatiBo It's case.
 Most common explanation given for retirement of Nelson Rockefeller from his position as Assistant Secretary of State in charge of American affairs s that he was Republican. Republicans are asking how this contributes to the administration line that the United States should have nonspaFtisan foreign policy. Democrats reply by pointing to fact that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
Odds And Ends

Two of this pillars recent planA have paid off, one was against the abuse of hospitality of the u9 Army by "war correspondents" of questionable status our own and otheFs The other was against the abuse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
[Merry-Go-ROund

EDITORS NOTEs Drew Pearson today awards Che nrasa Ring Co hts old friend, Henry L. Stimson, retiring Secretary of war.
 WARRINGTON, Sept ss-of oil the millions who contributed to tho defeat of Japan, perhaps s more entitled to credit than the venerable statesman who yesterday celebrated his 7eth birthday and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
Capital Briefs

WADEIIN0ToN, Sept. s2-TraCing the source of ideas in nfPTssident TTnanS recent message to 0on' Rrnaa rnVAAA that iA of the nantH were covered in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
A Thought for Today

And he hy brOher against thee times in day. times again to the saying repent thou shalt forgive hm.-Luke l7:A.
  His heart was great in it to hold the memory of e wrong-Emerson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.

T clnnot see that lectures can do aS much good aS reading the books from which the lectures are taken. Prom BoSwellS Life of Dr, .JohnAor,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
WANTED TO RENT

4 OR 5 room unfinished flat or
apartment with bath. Ex-service-
man, wife and child; near bus line.
1882 Second st. 3090-w. (32SOC)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
SITUATIONS WANTED

WILL DO your laundry. Quick
service Pick up Saturday or Mon
day and deliver Trenton 10S2-J.
t4930B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
PERSONAL

SPIRITUAL and Tea Leaf Read
ings. Price s1.O0 434 Oak Street.
Phone 4291-W. (3aO2C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Corsetisrs
Corssiisrs

ePIRElLA
Made TO measure dirdles, Corsets.
Brassierss. Health Belts. Beautiful
materials. Spiral stays. elastic
Private Demonstration without
obligation.
MRS. WARMAN
1868 Sixth St Phone 4734-J
Wyandotte
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

GIRL Tor general housework; sleep
out. $l8. Trenton 1858. (3292C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
WANTED To BUY

FATHER and two sons (veterans)
want Gasoline Station to buy or
lease in Downriver area. Phone Wy
2l04-J. (330OO
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Automobile Service

Auto Service
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

EXPERIENCED beauty operator.
Highest wages Petite Beauty
Shoppe. 95 Oak. Phone OO24.
(3299C)
Evening star., 1945-05-14

lamb chops, beef and pork. Lunch
con meats. cheese and fish will not
be included in the plan.
I'VE are trying to enable every
one living here to get a fair share
of meat" Mr.. Trast declared. I'VE
used to limit purchases of meats to
two pounds per family, but people
would come into the store several
times a day in order to circumvent
voluntary rationing, while others
would stand in line for three or four
hours and then would not be able
to purchase any meat since it was
all sold out
Approximately 5000 people living
in Greenbelt and surrounding areas
are affected by the plan. Mr.. Trast
said it was approved by the Office
of Price Administration.
Establishment of the plan was
suggested at a recent meeting of
men employed in the meat depart
ments of the Greenbelt grocery
stores. A similar suggestion has
been made by residents of the town,
who appear Fundamentally in favor
of it.
Although the system can be ex-
tended to cover other items if they
become scarce, Mr.. Trast said this
is not contemplated now.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Navy Flyers Watch Horse Race
On Jup-HeId lie Shimu AirfieId

Hand signals filled the air as
pilots picked their favorites. The
pilots were placing their bets by
opening and closing their fist in the
traditional Morse code system. Bets
were soon placed and covered on all
three.
The ponies finished close together.
A bomber zoomed the track and the
rear-seat gunner snapped a picture
a photo finish that would settle all
bets back aboard the carrier.
For conversational honors the
race Wed with the 10-to-0 trouncing
the Marine fighter pilots had
handed the Nips over Kikai airfield
the same afternoon. That night as
pilots filed into the wardroom for
supper they saw the photo posted.
Under it was the story:
"Ie Shima, Okinawa, April s.
Winner of the third at Ie Shima
Downs in a photo finish was Point
Bolo, out of Jap hands, carrying the
silks of the Hendiver stables, by a
nose over Floating, out of Bisha
River, entry of the Avenger stables.
"AA Fire, out of 40-mn., the Cor
sair Stables Pride, put on a burst
after a slow start, but failed to close
range. Gun Camera, out of Focus,
and Coke Machine, out of Order,
entries of the Marine stables were
scratched. They ran in the Kikai
Handicap instead, making clean
sweep and paying off, 10 to o.
"All hands with tickets on losers
see Chaplain Peterson"
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Us Alexandra Scouts
To Attend Cumporee

More than ITS Boy Scouts are ex-
pected to attend the annual CAM
poree of the Alexandria district
Saturday and Sunday at the XII
wants Clubs camp near Franconia.
The Scouts will be judged on their
camping ability. The boys will hike
to the camp from nearby Burgundy
Farms, carrying food and personal
equipment.
Many more tents, cooking uten-
sils and other camp equipment are
needed by the Alexandria district
since some of the troops which will
participate in the camporee are
newly organized and lack equip
ment. Persons wishing to give
equipment are urged to call Will
liam Bennett at Temple 1907, a
member of the Camping Committee
Evening star., 1945-05-14

(The tolloUing story ,Dritten By
1t. Alfred D. Charles, formerly OF
the Baltimore Sun and no,o at
tdched to carrier air group, ,oas
distributed by the Associated
Press.)
WITH FAST CARRIER TASK
FORCE. May 13 (DelayeO 1t was
not much like the Preakness at far
off Pimlico, but for few moments
pilots could forget there was an in
vision going on a couple thousand
feet below and a couple of miles
south Of where they circled in their
dive bombers.
For there it was, plain as could be,
a fast track and three evenly
matched bagtails heading for the
wire in photo finish.
1t happened this way. One of the
Nays dive bombing squadrons
which had been on hand at the
invasion of Okinawa was assigned
several days later to the mission of
striking Ie Shima, tiny island north
west of Okinawa's beach head.
The flyers had bombed Ie Shima's s
airfield and were watching the
smoke roll up when a strange sight
appeared through the windshield of
1t. Comdr. J. P. Conn, Monticello,
Miss, bomber squadron skipper.
There, standing on one runway's
end, the length of which had been
rendered useless for Nipponese air
craft, were three horses. Soon the
whole squadron had clubhouse seats
for the race. Of together, the
horses tore down the straightaway
neck and neck.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
A Job To Be Done A'Ss; At ss,;ss @ti r;ss st;'s'
Those Who Want Sincerely TO Aid the War Pr

But the hospital is asking fol
more aides. The wounded must be
made comfortable. They are tired
after the long plane ride. Many
Of them are helpless. Army doc
tors and nurses move quickly from
bed to bed, but there aren't enough
nurses to give the little personal
services that mean so much to q
tired boy.
To keep up the daily routine OF
caring for the sick at Boiling Field
most of them overseas veterans
themselves-as well as to meet the
emergencies of transports bearing
their loads of wounded, the Red
Gross must train 30 more women
Immediately to take their places at
the bedsides of the sick and wound
ed at Boiling Field.
While 1t Is more convenient to
have volunteers from the vicinity of
Boiling Field, any woman who feels
she can travel regularly to and
from her home in another section
Of the city will be welcomed.
This is a war job that hasn't
stopped with We day-and won't
stop as long as there's a wounded
boy to be flown home from the bat
tlefields of Europe. The battle
hasn't ended for him. It can't end
for those who can help him on his
sometimes long and hard road to
recovery.