davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-18
War Fund Report
Quote Exceeded by
Montgomery County

The third of eight units in the
Community War Fund campaign
for $4,970, 900 went over the top last
night, as Walter p Elliott, its chair
man, reported that Montgomery
County has raised 1902 per cent OF
its $4,000 quota.
Montgomery is the largest unit
SO far to reach its goal. Arlington
and Fairfax went over in that order.
The daily progress report shows
y soicol ~ dofo.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
General, Buckin U. S., Realizes Dreams of Glory
When Trumun Awards Him Medal Of Honor

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Evening star., 1945-11-18
Telephones to wife.

A large delegation met us at
Hamilton Field. the Mayor, several
generals-and my sister, Mrs. Fred
erick Mears of Seattle, and my boy
whom ! had missed so very much.
With my boy and my sister in the
car with me We whisked through the
Presidio and into the city to the
st. Francis Hotel, where a heart
warming crowd had gathered. ]
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-03
Monday, September 3, 1945
New Building Codes Mean Greater Safety of Life and Property

With the expectancy of a large volume of postwar building, city planning for fire safe construction is also moving for ward Engineers of the National Board of Fire Underwriters have actively CO., operated in the preparation or revision of building codes for seventy-seven mu- nicipalities, and for the States of Con- necticut and New Hampshire, during the year just passed. This is one of the pub lie services continuously rendered by the fire insurance business.
 Noteworthy is the fact that late in 1914, Boston adopted a new building code superseding one enacted in 1907. St. Louis also modernized it's code to replace thirty-year-old standards. It permits greater freedom of use of new and less costly materials, provided they meet the recommendations of the National Board of Fire Underwriters or other institu- tions conducting research and establish ing standards in this field.
 Other cities showing activity toward the adoption of new codes are Cleveland, Kansas City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Richmond and Syracuse. The United States Chamber of Commerce is on rec
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-03
SOMEONE MUST BE RIGHT

We have been led to believe through conversations with heads of the U. 5. En- gineer Harbor Department that their river dredge equipment was maintaining mean depth of nine feet throughout the navigable course of the river and beyond the end of the jetties in Nome harbor
 A recent article by the Second Divi- sion member of the Alaska Planning Board states that the harbor dredging equipment is inadequate and should be replaced by large, more efficient equip ment.
 Either, or both, thoughts may be cor rect in whole or in part, but the case IS nevertheless brought home by the fact that very few days ago, small boat of less than five foot draft was stuck on the bar in the mouth of the river.
 If the Harbor Department figures read correctly at nine feet, and the ac- tual depth is about four and one-half feet over the bar, then it is about time for twelve foot depth perhaps insuring a depth of half that figure.
 As the statement, by the Planning Board member, reads, the harbor should be deepened The jetties should be ex tended and an ell extension on the east jetty to make quiet water in the river during stormy weather. If the foregoing suggestion can be accomplished practic- ally, it will mean work for quite num- Der of persons during the period when labor will need lift to tide over the re- conversion to normal employment.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-03
WASHINGTON IN WARTIME
By JACK STINNETT NCW DOPE ON rIARIHUANA

WASHINGTON-Tucked aw in the reports of the Treasury partmen: is something that causing new creases in the brow Treasury Enforcement Chief ] mer L. Trey: the traffic in ma huana is increasing.
 Trey admitted that in 1914 became one of the serious pro lems of his department. Seizur were greater than in previo years and there were positive dica ions that the marihuana bus ness is now big time, with wel financed national and even inte national gangs operating.
 New York City, says Trey, is u focal point of the illicit traff now and four major gangs pet ding marihuana have been broke up there in the last year. Whel previously Trasury agents too over ounces of the smoke weet they seized pounds last year.
 Traffic in opium and its derivs lives apparently has decline some, says Trey, but heroin-on of the most vicious of all drugs has made it's appearance again i. the United States for the frs time in several years.
 Treasury Enforcement official are particularly perturbed abou the spread of marihuana becaus it so often leads to violence.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-03

Selfish rulers snatch away com forts and dole out confusion anC suspicion, the chains of serfdom
 Additionally tyrants work thi: way; it has happened all along through history. After business is confiscated and the news agencies siezed, the people are poisoned with malice, and malice destroys living souls. Americans who value their religious liberty have no choice but to defend representa- tive government. free enterprise, free speech and free press. They can fight on the front line and win, or wait to fight in the last trench, and lose.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-03
Goddess Laws

One-man governments tradi- tionally become jealous of their subjects loyalty to God; covetous too, perhaps, of their free of ferings, large or small. Rarely do totalitarian states begin at the church when they start cutting off peoples liberties. They get around 10 it in the long-run how ever. There are about enough ex- captions on record to prove the rule.
 Dictators usually start their trespasses on freedom by presum- ing to say who shall engage in trade. It is the natural way to commence. Never do they find a large class in commercial pursuits, so they can begin grabbing power without antagonizing majority. The next big strategy is to domin- ate the news. By this method a dictator can make his people think what he pleases.
 Step Ali "A Time
 With buying and selling pinch ed under governments heel, one emergency follows anothr, acci- dentally or by design; either way serves the purpose. Consumers, the class most hurt by government in business, never learn the truth if press and radio are under control.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-03
FREEDOM

Individual liberty IS one of the teachings of Jesus. It goes hand in-hand with personal responsi- bility. How can a man be held responsible for his acts unless he is free to determine how he shall ac'? The understanding that cer- tain rights are everybody's rights. and that no man can rightly de- pr:ve another man of them. is an idea for which he world is in debted to Christianity.
 Compulsion in religion is older than history. Every nations lore is colored with tales of forced worship. In fact, the history of Christianity is marred with shameful record of coercion. Just the same, obedience to Christ is voluntary or it is not obedience at all, and (being an everyday thing Christianity lives and grows best in surroundings of per sonal liberty.
 "A Moral Duty
 Opposing dictatorship, resisting infringement by few upon the liberties of many, is reverent act of fidelity to the source of all freedom. No government is per feet; no economic system is per feet. For that matter, no church is perfect. All are subject, more or less, to leadership by imperfect people. Nevertheless some prin- ciples are right and worthy of wig orous defense.
 Harry Emerson Fosdick said, One of the great hours in history struck when mankind ran into the idea that all the people should unite in making laws, which then all the people should obey. Behind our pitifully fallible experiments with representative government stands the Ideal, worth everything our fathers gave for it and all that we can give-the democratic state"
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-03

ord, advising cities to restudy their building codes.
 All this activity means greater safety for life and property.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-11
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Aug. 6--"Ful-
flllment of Life's Purpose" In a
very uplifting sermon Rev Clay
ton pointed out that to achieve
life's purpose one must have the
right start. Man is created for
a definite purpose. Mrs Sybil
Wilson gave a brief message for
the communion meditation. The
hand Of fellowship was given to
Carl T Walker by the pastor. A
large number of members as well
as friends were present. Claud-
ia Virginia, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Nicholas Steptoe. was dedi-
Gated at this service, Miss Muricl
Carter and Mr. Albert Simonds
standing as the godparents. Mr.
Steptoe and Mr. Simonds are
Navy men. Mrs Steptoe is the
daughter of Deacon and Mrs
william R Kenny - Mrs Sybil
Wilson who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs Fannie Smith Of
Greenwood, left Wednesday for
her home in Bristol, Va. -
Greetings we're received during
the week from Pfc Joshua o
Bonds and Sgt Arthur L Whit
aker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-11

his new venture. Mrs. Ford was
here from New York City to wit
ness the opening and Mr.. Silver:
owner of the property in which
the shop is located and Mrs.
Thomas, manager, presented Mr.
Ford with huge basket of Glad
ioli to decorate the welcome
table. The first suit completed
was for a Cpl. S. W. Whalen of
Westover Field for a wedding Of
fair. Mrs. Irene Jackson of
Hubbard ave is spending the va
cation with friends at New York
City, the guest of Mrs. Nellie
Warren. Little Marie is visiting
with friends at Boston for the
season. Mrs. Katherine Sim
mons of 81 Franklin st las 9sen
confined to home with illness for
the past few days. DR.. Howard
P. Kennedy of Alden st after
several months of Post Graduate
study during midweek at Column
bia University has completed
season and will resume his studies
there this Fall at st. Monica Hos
pital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-11
West MeGHfOrd
M. KOUNTZE
50 Jerome St. - Telephone ARL.
nHHHRRHHRHsHRHHHHHHHaHHH HHMaHRRuHHEEuWuuuwu
M. KOUNTZE

our new GUARIAN readers.
And we've just got news that
Ted Thompson, son Of Rev. and
Mrs. E. E. Thompson of Marion
street, has been promoted to
captain in his New York Mill
tary Police unit after being COM
mended by his superior officers
for excellent service. This gives
Medford three captains during
this war, with fourth ex-Med-
fordite, Capt. Charles Fisher,
army chaplain now overseas.
Welcome home, Hugh, and wen
try to round up a ton of ice
cream! Or maybe we better
buy a COW. NIX.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-11
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
ReUS. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
DrS. r. T. Reed and
J. E. Jets,
Committee in Charge

The service at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will be
as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1O:45. Or. R. T. Reed
in charge and will preach. Sun
day School 1890 M. Mrs. Lee
VIVA Milliken in charge Holy
Communion every first Sunday
evening ut 7.
Week Day SerUiceS
Prayer and praise sevrice ev-
cry Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. r. T Reed in charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday evening
at 7. Rev. Virgis Hill, in charge.
Public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-11
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH
Req. Wm. H. Smith, Pastor
ReU. II. B. Perry, Asst. Pastor

Req. YIN. H. Smith, Pastor
ReU. II. B. Perry, Asst. Pastor
The morning message last
Sunday was by the pastor, who
delivered a very powerful SER
mon In the absence of the Supt,
Mrs B Pearson and N Nunley
were in charge Of the S S. The
quartette did not make its ap-
pearance last Sunday evening
for some unknown reason. How
ever, q very good congregation
was present and heard a spirit
ual sermon by the asst pastor;
subject, "a Final Request" There
were many visitors present from
Winchester, Boston and our sis
ter churches. Sister Mary VIII
liams was miSsel but we are
happy to learn that she isn't
seriously i'll. Deacon and Mrs
Hosea Smith left Thursday for
N. c. and Virginia for the re-
mainder of the month. This
Sunday is rally day and the cap
tains are requested to have their
reports ready at the morning
service. The sermon in the morn
ing will be by the pastor and at
$50 p m the Fellowship service
will be held at the church. Rep
resentatives will be present from
Winchester, Everett, Chelsea.
Lynn, Saugus and Cambridge.
The evening service will be I'M
der the leadership Of the asst
pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-11

Mr. John I,ynford Wilson an
nounces the marriage of his sis
ter, Miss Ella Pauline, to Mr..
James Herman Grassland, Mon
day evenin, Aug, 20, in the
AM.E. Zion Church, Rev. Ben
jamin to officiate and a recep-
ton to follow the ceremony in
the ElkS Home, 2l0 Summer
street.-Correction, Junis Bask-
erville, florist, 279 Pleasant
street. Joseph Cromwell and
Mrs. Florence w. Ward of Provi-
dence, R. I. The Rev Mrs.
L. Joseph, pastor of Mt. Olive
Baptist Church on Prospect
street, was given a birthday
party by members and friends
at her home, 141 Belmont street,
Aug. / Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Rainey and daughter will
occupy their new residence on
Liberty street on or about Aug.
IS. Alfred Shepard, son of
S-Sgt. Peter Shepard of 2512
Liberty street, returned home
from camp ALPINE and will cele-
brate his sixth birthday in New
York, Aug. 6. This is the
Community Parks League play
of games leading up to the play
for the championship of the
League: Aug. 6, Prudence
Cloths VS.. Worcester Wire; Aug.
7, lockwood Sprinkler VS.. st.
Pierre Chain; Aug. 9, Prudence
Cloths VS.. Worcester Wire; Aug.
10, lockwood Sprinkler VS.. st,
Pierre Chain. All games were at
Worcester Wire field. .S-Sgt.
Peter Shepard of 251a Liberty
street, who was with the 3714th
GIN. Truck Co. overseas for 212
years in the South Pacific is
home on a 45-day furlough prior
to redeployment. Mr.. George
S. Conner, formerly with Erick-
son, has established an auto re-
pairing garage, known as the
Square Deal Garage, at Clayton
and Laurel streets. -. Edwin R.
Lope of theGm. Truck Co. of 70
Essex street, Springfield, Mass,
is visiting overseas buddies in
Worcester. Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Byard and daughter,
Jessie of / Carroll street, leave
here Aug. 5 for two weeks in
Truro, Nova Scotia, to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Byard. They will also visit rela-
tives and friends in st. John,
N. b. Amhurst and Halifax.
S-Sgt. Peter and Mrs. Hhepard
and son are visiting Mrs. Persis
Crayton Of New York for two
weeks. IT CAN BE DONE.
The immediate organization of
a Democratic Club so it can take
an important part in the fall
elections, as many voters have
no representation in Ward 3.
/ 1t is time to take direct action
through a recognized organiza-
ton so they ca napproach the
Ward representatives and name
the improvements they desire.
Mr.. Everett Gaylord who did
such fine work as a vote getter
should be the one for such a
movement. Mr.. William Lane
of Main street, was taken Fri
day to City Hospital, owing to a
sudden illness. Crescent Park
on the LIST of August nearly de-
populated Worcester and the
Elks Convention in Philadelphia
from Aug. 20 to 26 will finish the
job. Miss Martha Brown
of 4 Palmer street, after a
month visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. J..
il. Goldsberry of Worcester at
Fort Huachuca, Ariz., where the
DR.. is in charge, and also after
visiting relatives and friends IN
Mexico will begin her treck
home by motor by way of Los
Angeles, Calf, and the Grand
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-11
Worcester
1T ALL RIGHT NOW
]. H.. Edwards, 7 Liberty ST., Worcester s
1T IS ALL RIGHT NOW

Canyon. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Harris of Boston and Mrs.
Name cambridge and Mrs.
Johnston Of Southbridge were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Moffit and also Mr.. and
Mrs. John Powell of Cleveland,
Ohio. Mrs. Ethel Adams re-
ports a fine time in Philadelphia
and will return about Aug. 81.
There will be a reception
fer Mr., Russell Roberts on or
about Aug. 49, o.. Mr.. George
Haywood of Newport street left
Saturday for a two weeks vaca-
ton at Camp Monroe, Gardiner
Me. Walter Scott and Mil
ton Price wish to announce the
opening Of the Clayton Radio
and Recording Co., located at
Sd Clayton street, Worcester,
Mass. Carrying a complete line
Of new and used records. Sery-
icing of radios and all electrical
appliances. On Aug. IL the
N.A.ACP. Youth Council will
sponsor a Field Day at Beaver
Brook from 2 pm. to 6 pm.
Events for old and young, base
ball game between fathers and
sons. After this membership
drive mass meeting at G.AR.
Hall. Pearl street, Aug. Is, 8 pm.
with a noteworthy program of
special interest to the youth of
the community. All back the
Youth Council by attending both
events. William Lane, Jr., pres.
. Jack Du Pree will open his
Shine Parlor on School street,
Aug. Is. e. Cpl. Alfred Robbins.
81 Carroll street, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robbins, after serv-
ice in North Africa, Italy and
France, is home on 80 days fur
loughenroute to the Pacific.
Albert R. Clark, better known
as Squint, will arrive in Worces-
ter from New York, Aug. %, to
celebrate his birthday and all
will wish him many happy re-
turns Of the day. Past Elk
allied Rulers of Mass. are urg-
emily asked by Chief Antler
Henry Kelley to meet in Worces-
ter at the home of the Quinsig-
amond Lodge, 21O Summer
street, Sunday, Aug. u, at 2.S0
pm. u. Mrs. Samantha Bernado
and daughter, Ethel, of Newark,
N. j., are the guests of Mrs.
Bernado's sister, Mrs. Lydia
Baskerville, for a week. =. Par
IRISH Mccain, A years in the U,
S. Army, and discharged two
months ago, intends to make his
home in Worcester. He says it
will take him a little time to
get adjusted to civilian life. He
has been in anti-aircraft. receiv-
ing his training in the 369th CA
(AA) for a year and a half,
then transferred to the 10th CA
(AA) joining them overseas. He
is a machine gunner also radio
operator and has seen consider
able action, is holder of South
Pacific area ribbon; also Good
Conduct Ribbon. Also service
before Pearl Harbor Ribbon and
overseas bars. Good luck to
him from all Worcesterites.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
NOT TOO LATE!

It is not too late to extend to your rel
ativeS and friends greetings Of the season.
Send us your New Years Greetings at once
for insertion in our issue Of September 18th,
for Yom Kippur.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

Py ANOOAA AO~0AAOAAC~AA
anu Mr. A6nouSa gmm
h~1M Sidney Lab" Rudy Moss mdt~my Mayors
MnmaMu Mr~mMu
.hmdMn H. aMmHN Mr~1@AhH Jay ShE
4MuAL ASK aamA and ~'~~M"N@S@"
H.
Ab
hm4M cm
pHw1avo N.Y. and Mrs. l. PmA" utn1u. u..,
md Mrs m Rva~
""A~""A~""@"~"'""V AmyS
h~@"b" Nor" L"0m2 and daughter ~MmSo
md Mrs. v. Sol
#M~4M M" al" wv" NN~p"@"""""9
neutrality-suspicious. ' Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
mm1mr 1mbau m4Amhar M" R""@ t""9 Mrs. samuel
,,. ), ,A ,x, Mr. ~~"h" Max Rose Amys
nd Mrs. III Roenbr and
Rosenberg and
.MdM Mr. @"@1h Sam R0"A" ~@t""y MtxL ST.
Sid Mack and tmay nd dun
nd Ben dmdt
#Mm4 Mr. and at
HmIM Mrs.
~dSy
.M~IM HA4~kmm
M'~@ mr." Lou"
.Mm4 Sam Awouu nd Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Wei
#MmaAtsV Rev. md
land MI" n~@Sf" G@~@M~"r M"~"@Af@ M"~"h
.MmaMuH Harry nd Hy and family Mr. w. H~h
MIS- and DrEVSd~ M'@@"" Joe ""
Mr. ~ndA Max SAT" m3t""y D'~~Nr" S" w
MxRd bMnn~Hm and Nj" AE Sag" mr. " ~"% Ian
M~H~na Mr~@Ah" S""f0"~@~mV FUNDAMENTALLY
.Mr and Fq@sv Mr. am" '~"Y sonar" "'""
an AbxE Mm0ueb Mr. ~~M" A~S"s~" O"
#MndM Mr~aA and family Mr. and Mrs. H.
Major Mrs. @n sAAua~az and Mr. an" IL Ss""
No., 49,. .a MnL L. SAem~ma Arm@Mn B. 70
Mrs. Louis Ah"onn M M: an" MT" H. """"
and Mr. and "~@"'~"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
Monpower Middle

President Truman came home with
a satchel full of international agree
ments to find the home front pot
bubbling with problems.
Reconversion plans were tagging
dangerously, charged the Senate War
Investigating Committee, headed by
Sen. James Mead D-NY). Mead
criticized in particular the Army for
boarding manpower, the Office OF War
Mobilization and Reconversion for not
taking positive action to head OIL dis
putes before the stalemate stage.
The President was expected to back
up the Army's request for force OF
100000 by next June rather than
accede to Congressional demands for
a cut to 100000. Secretary of War
Stimson reported the maximum rate
of discharging men was being carried
out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
This & That
Around The World Away

. Chicago police, embarrassed by
burglars who last week looted the
police station vault, this week recov-
cred the mayors police escort car,
used in at least four holdups.
Q In Burghill, Eng, Frederick Will
kins died with flowing white beard
and 39-year growth Of hair. In 1906,
he vowed never to shave or get halr-
cut until the Tories regained control
of Parliament. Liberals were defeated
in 1922 but his wife refused to let
him be shorn lest he catch cold.
. In Cheney, Wash, Sam WEBB de-
fed Spokane county commissioners to
make him buy county health license
to operate his coffee shop. "They stole
the county seat from Cheney in 1887"
said Webb, 'but they can't get away
with this"
Q At San Pedro, Calf, anaemic-
looking Frank Sinatra dove into the
water to rescue a boy knocked I'M
conscious in fall from dock.
6 In New York City, municipal
worker was appointed magistrate at
$4,000 year by Mayor LaGuardia,
who beamed: "His wife urged him to
write me letter of application. See,
listen to your wife"
Q At Denver, Blonde, a mare,
amazed veterinarians by foaling a
colt early in May, another in June.
Told it was be1ated twin, the owner
named it ''Say When
Q In Hazleton, Pa, because many
servicemen were away last Yuletlde
and will be this year, local depart
ment store will celebrate Christmas
August %.
Q At Baltimore, guardians of Chris
tonher Smith Reynolds, 12-year-old
son of the late tobacco heir and former
Torch Singer Libby Holman Reynolds
Holmes, reported his educatlon' car care
and maintenance last year cost $685.
333.28.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12

home islands for INVASION. lie WILL
direct the goth and the 9th Air Forces,
equipped with BIOS, with OF course
their own fighter cover.
Under Spaatz as deputy IS 1t. Gen
Barney Giles. The goth is under MAJ
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay and the 9th IS
under 1t. Gen. James A. Doollttle,
whose medium bombers hit Tokyo
early in the war.
Heading the whole show will be
General of the Army H. H. Arnold as
commander in chief of the entire Army
Air Corps. Arnold previously COM
manded the Goth personally, but now IS
the executive liaison with the joint
Army-Navy chiefs of staff.
The new expanded set-up does not
affect the southwest Pacific command
under General of the Army Douglas
Macarthur. His air chief, Gen. George
C. Kenney, is concentrating on use OF
the B-32 Terminators, B-24 Liberators
and medium bombers, with perhaps
some Bit Flying Fortresses.