davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

Continued from Page D he said, but physical sweat and the united resolve of every man and ev- cry woman to give all that is in him will be required long after the last bomb or cannon has ceased to thunder"
 We have to finish the war against Japan and play our part, not only as loyal allies of the United States and other nations in that conflict, but also to regain, as we are regaining, the territories which the Japanese Wrested from us,' he said.
 It will be Britains ceaseless en- deavor to "hurl our utmost strength Into Japan's way" he said.
 Churchill interentially told the United States and Russia that Brit ain has no need of advice on how l to run the British empire and com- monwealth Of nations.
 Recalling that the entire empire with the exception of southern lre- land rallied behind the mother coun. | bIy IO AlG VI NOhASASA "sshe ~f in righteous cause" he said:
 Certainly, with this unparalled record, we have no need to seek ad- vice even of our most honored AL lies as to how we should conduct ourselves With regard to our own af- fairs
 Imperium ct Libertas Empire and Liberty---is still our guide. Without freedom, there is no foun- datlon for our empire. Without the empire, there Is no safeguard for our freedom
 "We mean freedom for all states and nations within the circle ot the crown -. We have no use here for totalitarian economies and governments in their various forms. "
 Churchill said no restrictions on British liberties not Indispensable for the prosecution of the war and the transition period from war to peace would be tolerated by his government.
 He said Britain had no wish to live on the charity or generosity oi any nation.
 Apparently referring to future economic relations with the United States, he added.
 May Claim Help
 We have given our all in the common cause and may claim as' sistance to recover our normal econ- omy from those we have helped to victory, but we must never agree tc found our economic life on the in- diligence or favor, even Of the AL lies we most dearly cherish"
 Churchill concluded with an as- sertion that victory "lies before us certain and perhaps near
 But" he said. "the years oi cruel torment and destruction have wasted the earth and victory witl' all It's brilliant trappings appears to our experienced eyes as deliv. erance rather than triumph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
Governme Fears Soft Coal Strike

Washington, March 15-(UP)- Government officials expressed in- creasing anxiety today over the danger of a soft coal strike in April 1.
 Their mounting fears resulted from the stalemate in contract dis cussions between soft coal producers and the United Mine Workers. The present contract expires in 16 days and the miners past policy has been mo contract, no work"
 For the fourth straight day, the operators asked UNIV President John L. Lewis to postpone direct negotiations while they continued efforts to agree in a reply to the wage demands he made two weeks ago. Among them is the contro- versial lO-cents a ton royalty on all soft coal for Q miners welfare fund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
BACKAcHE,
 LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tired Kidneys

i5niseTablc, don't just complain and do nothing about them, Nature may bo warning you that your kidneys need attention.
 Tho kidneys aro Natures chief way of taking excess acids and poisonous waste out of tha blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints 2 day.
 II the IS miles of kidney tubes and filters don work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood. These poisons may start naggng backNchcs, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep end energy, getting up nights, swelling, puhlNnss under tho cycs, headaches and dizEi. ness. Frequent or seanty passages with sinart- ing and burning times sh ows there is sofne- thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
 Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doana Pills. used successfully by mIlions for over 40 years. They give happy relief md will help sms .o % .,es Q, k,dnsy tnpeT i,,Sh out Poisdn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
TRIO CANDIDATES
 FOR UNVEILED POST

Election of secretary to suc' ceed w. J. Cavanaugh will be con- ducted by the Waterbury Lodge oi Elks at a meeting at the club rooms tonight. Candidates for the post are William J. Stanton, John Rock, and pr. Mortimer A. OHara'
 Installation of new officers has been scheduled for April 5. Frank J. Monaghan is the new exalted ruler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
WOUNDED MARINE
 ON FURLOUCH HERE
Pfc. Leslie Wilson, Back From Pacific COnvaleSC-
 ing in California
CHESHIRE
 Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 3S4

Cheshire, March Is -- Private First Glass Leslie Wilson, U. s, Marine Corps, is now spending a leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs Leslie Wilson, Maple avenue. Pri- vate First Glass Wilson was wound- cd in the chest while on active duty in one of the Pacific islands and has been convalescing in California at a Naval hospital there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
Film Strike Party
Continued from Page D

AFL More than 1900 Allied Unior. members were on strike.
 Richard Walsh, IATSE president, repeated his threat to call motion picture projectionists throughout the country on strike If the produc- CTS yielded to pressure from the painters. He condemned the "gangster" methods of the painters and said the IATSE would have to strike for "self protection
 Walsh said his men were step- ping in to fill holes left by the strikers because they wanted to see pictures produced"
 Herbert Sorrell, head Of the union conference, scoffed at Walshs threat
 He'd smash his IATSE into kingdom come" he declared. Tt would be a typical Willie Bioff- George Browne tactic" Bioff and 1 Browne, former IATSE leaders, served penitentiary sentences for exortion.
 Meanwhile, the unhappy produc- CTS considered calling for help from Washington as their studios got emptier and emptier. Only the IATsE workers, executives, actors, directors, writers, technicians and camcramen were left.
 Sorrell said he didn't care if not camera was turning in any stu do by the end of the week.
 We're not going back to work until the studios recognize our painters he said. And any threat from Walsh and his gang is just 8 lot of hot air.
 Hollywood, March IS. - (UP) - Three words-"Going My Way 1, were the keynote today as the Mo- ton Picture Academy prepared to hand out awards tonight, strike conditions permitting, for the top movie work of 1914.
 Paramount's smash hit, starring Bing Crosby, had four nominations and was certain to be on the receiv- ing end Of at least one of the Oscars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
WIRTZ PROPERTY
 LEFT TO SISTER

Property of the late Ltiisc WirtS Of New York City, appraised at a net value of $4,5l7, has been left to her sister Mrs. Marie Sophie Dick of TEomaston, according to q state transfer tax department report filed yesterday. Miss Wir.z died Nov. 8, l94S. The estate consists chiefly of bank accounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

(Continued from Page D
 Chicago contributed s22 900 to Dem- Ocratic and Independent commit tees. Five members of the family of Andrew J. Higgins, New Orleans shipbuilder, gave $20680 to the Democratic and Independent causes.
 Jones Gave S5,OO0
 Jesse Jones, whom President Roosevelt dismissed as Secretary ot Commerce shortly after his fourth term inaugural, contributed $5,00O to the Democratic National Con- mltee. 1t was disclosed today.
 The Democratic National Com' mittee handled the campaign for Mir. Roosevelts reelection. The Senate campaign committee, which revealed Jones contribution, said Mrs. Jones also contributed $5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
Field Trials

Another field trial will be spon- sored by members of the Peck Lane Sporting Club at the grounds of Archie Hampting on Sunday. Field trials were conducted by this re- gently formed club last week and the event proved so successful that another was arranged at the request of those taking part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
Choir Guild To Meet

There will be & meeting from to 5 on Tuesday of the choir guild Of the Congregational church in the recreation room of the church. The Guild work on choir robes and con- plete plans for the food sale to be held on Saturday, March "A, at Heath's store, under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Mann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

pocket southwest of Koenigsberg in East Prussia from all sides, At least i3 towns. including Gruen- Wiesse, i7 miles southwest of koe- nlgsberg, and 2,000 prisoners were captured yesterday.
 The advance reduced the Nazi pocket to approximately 400 square
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
Services Held

Funeral services were held yester- day at the Alderson Funeral Home, at 2 D. m. yesterday, Rev. Francis O. Ayres, officiating for Charles Mulholland who died Monday at the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
Returns To StOrrs

After spending few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Gueble, Maple avenue, Miss Helen Gueble has returned to the Univer- sity of Connecticut, Storrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

Hollywood, March Is. (UP) -- Attorneys announced today that May Method would go 10 Las Vegas, Nevada. within Q few days" to di- vorce screen star Humphrey Bo- gart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

reels, wished he'd make more, and had trouble remembering his first name.
 T always think of him as What a-Man Ickes'!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
Tobin, City In Discord

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
10000 Dead .Jops On Two

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
"A Political
 Drive Costly

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
2 More Isles Lost By Japs

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
Full British Push Assured

Continued from Page D
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-08

gress for approval would provide
that the state designate a single
agency through which the CAA
could negotiate, contract for con-
struction, etc., and all construction
would be in charge of local sponsors
on plans and specifications reviewed
and approved by CAA.
The plan would work in much the
same manner as highway construc-
ton for secondary and feeder roads.
Local communities would make ar
rangements with the designated
state agency to take advantage of
the federal grant and with the CAA
dealing with the state agency.
Subject to revision the proposed
plans call for the following total con-
struction costs for new and i'm
proved airports: Alabama, 2,185,-
900; Arizona, SIC, 1885, 140; Arkansas,
$35. 100 1874; California, 1912 500;
Colorado, $12,178, 1000; Connecticut,
SIG, $4,000 Delaware, $2,684 900;
Florida, $23, 734 $50; Georgia, $780,
900; Idaho, $9,O85, 800; Illinois, $780,
076,00O; Indiana, 1902, 900; Iowa,
So, 951 500: Kansas, S7,732, 900; Ken
lucky, $7,865,0OO; Louisiana, $40,-
GIT, 800; Maine, S19,565 1000; Mary
land, $14,065, 900; Massachusetts,
$29, 1881 900; Michigan, S22,813, 900;
Minnesota, $11, 736, 900; Mississippi,
$40, FAC, 900; Missouri, $18,923 1000;
Montana, $40, 473, 100.
Nebraska, $7,824,000; Nevada,
81, 752, 100; New Hampshire, S14 1884,
600; New Jersey, $31 ,968,78O; New
Mexico, $50, 0l6, 594; New York, $685.
$50, 1906; North Carolina, S19,776,-
900; North Dakota, S3,842 900; Ohio,
S31, ISL 1000; Oklahoma, $37, 300, 440;
Oregon, $6,57s,OOO; Pennsylvania,
$46, 667 900; Rhode Island, $685.
900; South Carolina, S12,837 900;
South Dakota, $4,73O, 500; Tennessee
S13, 1872 1000; Texas, $120,923, 1852;
Utah, $12,12O, $50; Vermont, $12,867,.
900; Virginia, $23, 23s, 900; Washing.
ton, $40, $4,000; West Virginia, $685.,
649, 900; Wisconsin, SIT ,944, 900; Wyo.
ming, So, 472, 900; total 81 ,O21 .567 ,945
Surveys May Start Soon.
The civil aeronautics administra'
ton in the department of commerce
will furnish detailed information tc
any of the 6,305 cities and towns
selected to become a part of this
national airport network.
Of the total appropriation, the
CAA is asking congress for {
100000 appropriation to be i'm
mediately available for detailed
plans and surveys. According tt
estimates of the CAA and private
aeronautic agencies, such as the
aeronautical chamber of commerce
IS per cent of the people will fly
airplanes or the air lines after thu
war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-08

From commercial standpoint, it
would be possible to give service to
many small communities that can
not afford to maintain airports.
The helicopters would make stops
every Is to 80 miles, depending
on the distribution of population.
Since trips between so and ESQ miles
account for Is per cent of all travel,
the helicopter service would be
popular form of transportation, it is
thought.
The air buses would travel about
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-08

It is estimated that, even, with
many small airports throughout the
country, some $4,000, 900 people will
not have direct air transportation.
To take care of these folks, several
motor bus companies hope to oper-
ate large helicopters, which can
take off and land in small areas.
These helicopters, or "air buses"
would be used for journeys up to
$50 miles. For greater distances,
connections with air lines would be
made.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-08
Motor Bus Lines Pa Air Bus Service Reach Small Communities

80 miles per hour, in contrast to the
$50 or more miles per hour of COM
mercial air liners, but, since time
lost going to and from distant air.
ports would be eliminated, total
travel time would not be much
greater in the helicopters, at least
for short trips. Most of the shorter
journeys were made by private pas
senger autos before the war, at
average speeds of SO miles per
hour. The air buses can obviously
cut this time almost in half.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-08

1t is pointed out that even those
who do not fly will utilize airport
facilities as patrons of air mail, air
freight and air express. Ton miles
of mail flown in the last four years
has increased from 100000 in
1910 to 54,000,000 in 1914.
Up to 1912 approximately 1900, 900
passengers a year rode the air
lines. Predictions are that this air
travel will see a 10-fold jump dur
ing the first postwar decade. In addi-
ton there will be private pilots, own
ers and renters of planes drawn
from such sources as the $4,000
army and navy pilots, the present
150, 900 civilian pilots and students,
the 100000 students taking aero
nautical courses in the high schools
each year, the 2,25O, 900 men trained
| by the armed forces in aviation
skills other than plotting, and the
almost equal number employed In
aviation factories.
At the present time there are five
federal aid airport bills pending in
congress, three in the house of rep
resentatives and two in the senate.
The senate measures, however, are
identical with the house bills, since
all measures carrying an appropri-
alton must originate in the house.
In support of this federal-aid air
port legislation, Secretary of Com.
merce Henry Wallace testified re-
Gently before the aviation sub-com-
mittee asserting that action taken on
the measures proposed would deter
mine the progress of airport de.
velopment in the country for the
next quarter of century.
Would Provide Employment.
II believe" Mr.. Wallace said
that civil aviation will be e
most important factor in the post.
war drive for economic expansion
and full employment. Our $4,000,
900, 1000 aircraft manufacturing in
dustry employing 100000 worker:
must, like all munitions industries
undergo very drastic defation."
While in the past considerable
portion of aviation activity has beer
confined to the larger cities anc
towns, the proposals of the CAA are
designed to take aviation to the
country and the small rural com
munities throughout the nation.
these communities take advantage
of the federal grants in aid, once
they are authorized, it will bring
aviation direct to the farmer a
least insofar as he wishes to use ali
transport in the shipment of farm
commodities and the use of ali
transport and travel in his bust
ness of operating a farm. Mer
chants in the small communities
too, will be placed on par will
his city brethren in the receipt ant
shipment of freight and express
once aviation service has beef
brought to the small towns, as i
proposed under this national net
work plan.
1t, however, is up to the local com
munities included in the propose'
plan to take up the cudgel for loca
sponsorship and local expenditure G
SO per cent of the funds necessar
to comply with CAA plans and speci
fications. Then it apparently is u
to these local sponsors to contac
their state agency designated a
the proper source for collaboratio
: with the federal agency in order t
: obtain the grant-in-aid as authorize
by congress.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-08
B A r B S by Baukhage

Congress is going to look into the
question of sugar being diverted into
the manufacture of bootleg whiskey.
Meanwhile tipplers say that lot of
sugar is being diverted into alcohol
to dilute good whiskey.
The conservative is a man who
has something to conserve to which
he isn't too sure he has legal title.
A radical is guy who hopes SO.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-08

Ely Culbertson, former bridge ex.
pert, attended the San Francisco
conference and gave suggestions.
(Not bad ones, either.) He also OBJ
jected to lack of leadership by the
Americans. He didn't like the veto
of aggressive action by the security
council.
A woman Is known by the enemies
she makes (for her husband).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-08

which would be
to any one a rea-
sonable guaranty
of happiness.
The first is his
newly acquired
marriage license,
the party of the
second part be-
I'M ex actress
Mary Elliott
("eX' because she
promised Robert
tn give I'm her
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-08
4ed9o
4epfe":
Looking at
HOLLYWO GOD

D OBERT CUMMINGS is one man
IN in Hollywood who's not only
happy-he's got documents to prove
it.!
Wherever it is he keeps such
things, Cummings has three pieces
of paper, all signed and sealed,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-08
It's Too, Too Bad

Bill Goetz is doing a slow burn
over Orson WeIles' antics. If Orson
doesn't feel like it, ne just doesn't
show up for work on Tomorrow Is
Forever" His sponsor got fed up.
That's why Herbert Marshall is do
ing "This Is My Best" Three techni-
clans who've been devoted to him
walked out on his last show. {.
Charles Koerner seeks the impos-
sible. He's trying to find young
Ronald Colman for Power of Dark
,ess." Rosalind Rassell's next for
,KO will be "Sister Kenny"
Evening star., 1945-11-04
AtYOUR Sevvicp.

1t is important to realize that III your
selection of the Chambers Co. Funeral
Service you may rest assured there Will
be no stinting, especially when funds
are limited Only modern and luxur-
iously equipped Funeral Homes open "a
hours every day can give suitable
service with the dignity. SO necessary to
do honor to the departed, Complete
funerals, s95 to $4,000, include casket,
cars and so services.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Ps9e 4

Acclaimed "booeie- -wooee piono prodigy. eyeor-od
Fronk Robinson nicknomed Sueo Child proetces Of home
before audience of his sister Elizabeth ond his buddes.
lesv o~d RovSso~d Wilson,
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Sugar Child, who wos
discovered when he entered
q booeie wooeie contest at
q theoter, hos never token
piono lessons. He keeps
time with his feet on q spe-
cioI stool and often sings os
he pioys. Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

The marriage Of Miss Madeline s.
Schlitz, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Schlitz of Brooklyn. to Mr..
Ralph Bogley Allnutt, U. S. N. r.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer G.
Allnutt of this city, took place
January 81 in st. Joseph's Church
in Brooklyn, the Rev. G.. e. Curly
ofhciating.
The bride, who was escorted to the
altar by her father, wore a gown
of candlelight satin, veil of heir
loom rosepoint lace and a necklace
of pearls. She carried a prayer book
overlaid with white orchids and
satin streamers. Miss Dorothy
Flickner, U. S. N. r., of Brooklyn,
the maid of honor, wore a rose
color velvet and lace gown. Mr..
Dominick Ocuri, U. S. N. r., Of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, served as best
man.
Mr.. Allnutt attended the college
OF engineering, University of Mary
land, and now is stationed at the
David Taylor Model Basin near
Washington.
The couple will reside in Glen
Echo.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

Ipliment to the prospective bride and
bridegroom.
The marriage Of Miss Barbour and
Mr.. Higgins will take place Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock In Christ
Church in Georgetown and will be
followed by small reception at the
1925 F Street Club. The arrange
ments for the wedding will be simple
and the bridal couple will dispense
with the custom of having attend
ants.
Mrs. Barbour and her daughter
have returned from New York,
where they spent several days last
week.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
|Bride-EIect Feted

Miss Elysabeth Cochran Barbour,
daughter Of Mrs. Carrere Barbour
and the late Senator w. Warren
Barbour of New Jersey, and her
fiance, 1t. James Henry Higgins II,
U. S. N. r., son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry B. Higgins Of Sewickley, Pa,
will be guests of honor at a dinner
to be given Friday evening at the
1875 F Street Club by Miss Barbour's
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Barbour of New York. Guests
will INCLUDE the bride-elect's
mother, the future bridegroom S
parents and other out-of- town
guests.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardiner S. Platt will be hosts in
their home in Georgetown, enter
tanning at buffet supper in COM
Evening star., 1945-01-28
FefeS ENJOY

The new Ambassador of France
and Nine. Bonnet will be guests Of
honor at reception to be given
Thursday evening after o'clock in
the Pan-American Room of the
Mayflower by M. Robert de Saint
Jean, director Of the Agence France
Presse. The party is planned as a
welcome for the new envoy and
guests will include diplomats, off,
cials Of the State Department, men,
bers OF the press and others.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Your Psychologist
By DR.. w. II. Youn1

II your physician has told you
that nothing is wrong, but you are
Just nervous, yet physical symptoms
still make you feel ill, you are suf-
fering from neurasthenia. Neu-
rasthenia means weakened nerves,
and there is no physical cause for
such a complaint. Although you
feel Ill physically, the real trouble
is in your subconscious mind.
Worry will break down the
strongest nervous system, and
though we think We do not worry,
We can worry unconsciously. II
you are fearful and feel restless,
you have a subconscious worry.
These worries are just as destruc-
tive as though they were conscious,
and physical symptoms are the re-
suit. -.
II you are bothered with head
ache, backache, insomnia, tense
ness, upset digestion and weakness,
your nerves are at fault. Such
symptoms are eliminated when the
real cause Of the trouble is
found. Phone Ma. 1925. Dr. Young
will give you the details.
Evening star., 1945-01-28


semi-private instruction in Self
Improvement, Speech Technique
and Fashion Modelling. Subjects
include posture, poise, carriage,
rhythmic walking. color harmony,
wardrobe budgeting. makeup and
social counciling. For appointment
with Pearl Atkinson. director. or
Laura Belle Wyatt. assistant direc-
tor. call NO 617l between and 9
pm. ITO CONN. AVE.
I" MARY, MARY. ARE
YOUR HOSE CON-
TRARY?" Don't throw your pre-
cious stockings away if they've de-
Evening star., 1945-01-28
~11%11

SiiOulu give u
little attention
to yourself. The
P E A r L T.
K I N S 0 N
SCHOOL is &C
cepting regis
trations for the
m ! d = " j n t e r
t e r m a n d