davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-29
Tough Peace For Germany
(Continued from Page D

campaigns have been already gone underground. The evidence seems to agree that America, Britain and South America will be the chief tar gets for such efforts.
 German leaders are said to count heavily on sympathy from America and within three to five years simi- lar reaction from Britain.
 One well informed neutral diplo- mat said that in German propagan- da for the future, full use will be made of the Jewish question along with many other varied appeals. Most of this propaganda will at- tempt to establish the German peo- pie as entirely free from any respon- sibility for war guilt; blameless for any actions carried out by German troops, U-boat crews, or Luftwaffe personnel, and entirely opposed to the Gestapo and SS.
 British people still know very lit- tie about the German crossbow fly ing bomb, rocket sites or the plans to expand them greatly, or the bases for long range guns.
 One heavily camouflaged area near the French coast, huge thick walled concrete structure almost as large as the British Museum, was .GiscoPered. This served as the base for many extremely long range guns which soon would have been capable Of dun ping 25 shells, each weighing most two tons, into the heart of London every hour.
 Only the Allied landings in Nor nancy, plus the rapid advance through France, foiled the German plans bo add this terror weapon to the lon1 list devised especially for British c.g.lians.
 One An. ericas Ar Force general has said that ghe Germans been able to star e crossbow flying bomb attacks Aree to six months earlier they might have delayed the invasion of western Europe for a full year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-29
Yonks Roke kure Again
(Continued from Page D

planes from task force March 19
 Tokyo also reported that 130 American "Jet" planes attacked the southern and southeastern sectors of Kyushu yesterday (Japanesc time) and described the raid as be-. ing aimed at Japanese airfields. IL was the first time that American jet-propelled planes had been re- ported in action in the Pacific thea ter.
 Enemy reports both from Tokyo radio and the Domei News Agency claimed the air attacks on the Japa- neSe home islands and the lombard n1ent of the Dyukyus were in direct support of the landings in the Kera- mas.
 The continuing heavy blows by the American naval forces along a front more than 800 miles long also brought grave warnings from Tokyo to the Japanese people.
 Tn consideration of the strength of the enemy task force now ac- tive in the Okinawa waters" Tokyo radio said "the long awaited de- cisive battle between Japan and America can be expected soon to take place in that area"
 Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, in an- nouncing thet hree day toll exacted in the Okinawa area, listed these results:
 Ships: Damaged-Three destroy CTS or destroyer escorts; one large carOo ships, two small cargo ships, eight to 10 luggers burned, one whaler beaciled and burned, and many small craft wrecked.
 Planes: 9 shot out of the air, 13 burned on the ground.
 In addition the Pacific fleet forces heavily damaged the Unten Bay submarine pens and other ground and shore installations on Okinawa and raked selected targets through Kaikyo island in the Keramas, and Amani and Tokuno in the Amami group, 60 miles north of Okinawa
 American losses were not disclos- ed, although the communique said some of our units" were damaged by enemy air attacks.
 Other Army and Navy planes also hit Paramushiro and Sf1umushu in the Northern Kuriles, and Chichi and Haha Jima in the Bonins, north of Two
 The Japanese communique. in re- porting the attacks by its air and surface forces on the American fleet of Okinawa, claimed that one bat tleship, six cruisers, one cruiser or destroyer, seven destroyers, and one minesWeeper were sunk, and nine battleships or cruisers, three de- stroyers and two transports were damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-29
Beaten
 Says Stimson
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D addition to German troops killed and wounded.
 Stimson said two campaigns were responsible for breaking the German west wall after the enemy had stab- ilized his lines approximately along the German border.
 The first, he said, was the Ger man counter-offensive in the Ar dennes last December. Despite ini- tial gains, he said. some of Ger many's best troops were mauled se- verely. In December and January the Nazis suffered 220,OO0 casualties and lost quantities of tanks, guns and transports, he said.
 The second campaign was the clearing of the Rhine's west bank.
 The two campaigns in the Arr dennes and along the Rhine cost the enemy about 550,000 men, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-29
FDR Praises Charter Idea
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D close cooperation between labor and management during the war has made possible our great and unex- celled achievements in war produc- tion."
 That close cooperation must be continued to make possible the full employment of labor and capital un- der our system of free competitive enterprise when hostilities cease,' he said.
 The charter was greeted in con- gross and in other parts of Wash ington as a constructive step fol postwar industrial peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-29

and the remnants of the enemy gar- rison were fighting from Holm Is- land, lying between the two arms of the Vistula just to the north, and from Westerplatte peninsula, an- other mile farther north.
 Soviet artillery sank 8 German submarine, a transport, three self propelled barges and other vessels in Danzig harbor. Thirty-four enemy planes on Danzig airfield also were destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-29
Pork Points Go Up Again
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D to 30 points; asparagus (No. 2 can) from 10 to 20; sweet cherries, No. 2 1-2 can) from 60 to 40; plumS and prunes (No. 2 1-2 can) from 30 to 20; tomator juice (No. 2 can) from 20 to 10. 46-ounce can, from 40 to 20 points.
 Sausages up one point a pound; one to 3 point increases on most sausage products, meat in tin or glass containers and for many ready -to-eat meats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-29
Donish Patriots
 Destroy Bridqes

Stockholm, March 29-(UP)-The Danish press service said today that Danish patriots had blown up one of two bridges connecting Copen- hagen with the Island of Agager, blocking boats which the Germans had tried to seize for evacuating soldiers and refugees from Danzig and Koenigsberg.
 German military policemen were reported to have fired on crowd Of spectators, killing three. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-29
department.

department.
 A company spokesman said that although night shift employees re- ported as scheduled last night. the day shift return was "spotty" this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-29

Storms recently destroyed thou sands of acres of sunflowers in Chile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-29
Coal Miners Vote Strike

.(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-29

BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-29
Holland Push App pears Near

Continued from Page D
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-03-30

mu sevrela ruku.
mech mne jfti s tebou, KAN
koliv ty jdes. PGjdeme spolu a
najdeme stestf -" pokracoval.
"Ne, ne = nem1ze to byt,"
odpovedela a statecne Sc SNAIL
la zadrzeti plac.
Pribl1zil Sc k nj opet a objaI|
il horoucne. Nezdrahala Sc
v1bec a zdalo Sc, re prozfva
stestf, stejne jake on, ktery CT
til, re Sc vznasl mad oblaky. =
Mezit1m chlapec Sc probudil a
" Bohum1ne vystoupil. Hynek
mel V umyslu pGvodne jeti pres
Moravskou Ostravu, ale nedbal
toho, re pfejel a re Wax jede
jiz cd Bohum1na ma TeS1n. Byl
1plne zabran v carovnou krasu
sve spolecnice, ktera mu pTipa-
dala jakoby sen. Nevedeli, co
re Sc to S mimi dele.
"Frantisko draha, budme 81
docela upE1mni a slibme 81, re
budeme stale spolu, stan sc CO.
koliv. Vzdyt mas pouta neco
krasneho."
"Nenf to NONE, brzy Sc ro-
zejdeme a kazdy p1jdeme opet
svou %cestou," Tekla, jakoby
strfzlivela.
Byl okouzlen a v objetf s nj
nevedel jak a proc jedou stale
dial a dale. Teprve kdyz Sc Wax
bl1zil Ike Karvfne, vymknula Sc
mu JENNIE a jakoby no septem
prosila, ably on vysel z vIaku
napred. Zdrahal Sc, ale kdyz
nalehala uposlechl. Wal jejf
kufr1k a vysel ven. Venku v
zastupu cekali muz S zenou,
kteff il spatrili a poznali jak
jde "a MIN. AvSak CO to, -
ted teprve poznal hoTkou pray
du! Krasna a mila FrantiSka
= jeho draha spolecnice ma
tax pf1jemne ceste Sc belhala a
jen namahou Sc snazila udrzeti
pr chGzi. Ted teprve pocho-
pill proc trpela jeho laskan1,
proc proz1vala chv1le stest1,
proc mu rekla, ably on Sci ma
pred! O hrozna, tragicka prav-
do! Proc tento den, ktery "a
pocal tax krasne must takto
skonciti! = Jejf oci byly nyni
takrka obraceny v sloup, jen
zakmit Shy Sc tam leskl a IDA
10 Sc, re mu dava tiche S bohem
provzdy. Nekolik hodin, ktere
il zprfjemnil pri jfzde We vlaku
81 vst1pila a dlouho Dude pama-
tovati ma tyto blazene chv1le.
Nevedel mali sc stydeti ne
DO Zlobiti sam ma sebe. Prozil
krasnou pohadku, ktera sc jiz
nikdy nemdze opakovati. ia
koby Sc potacel v mlhach a ne
vedel posleze jak Sc dostal do
mi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-03-30

z uradovny Narodniho Svazu
Ceskych KatolikId, 1896 West
18th ST., Chicago : 8, Illinois.

V pTltomne dobe sc kona W.
rocnf kampan pro Americky
Cerveny Kr1z. Vsichni vine, CO
znamena Cerveny Kffz nasim
voj1nGm zde i "a morem. Una
me velikou praci, kterou kona
toto teleso = a proto jest "a
doucno, abychom vsichni pri-
spell nas1 hrivnou ma tuto KAN
pan. Dary mohou byti zaslany
bud do nas1 uTadovny nebo do
Osadn1 Odbocky Svazu.
Tez pripom1name, ably mas
lid neochaboval v kupovan1 Va
lecnych BondG = zadny z mas
81 nepreje, ably nasi hosi trpeli
nedostatkem jak valecne NUM-
&c, tax i satstva a potravin.
Znovu zadame obnosene Sat-
stvo = pros1me, ably bylo ciste
a zachovale. Dekujeme vsem,
kteT1 jiz zasilku nam poslali.
Dekujeme tez "a krasnou o.
zvenu ma nasf vyzvu ohledne
rdzenc1. Je velika potreba rG-
zenc1 a tudiz snazne pros1me,
ably kazdy, KIDD muze nejake
r1Gzence obetovati i kdyz jsou
pfetrhan6, ably je postal do u
radovny Svazu ma vyse uvede-
nou adresu, kde Dude postara-
no o jejich spravku a zaslan1
kaplanGm.
Vykonny Vybor Narodnlho
Svazu eCskych Katol1ku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-03-30
Posta do Ceskoslovenska dosud
neuvolnena.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. r.

V posledn1 dobe doslo mno-
no dotazG zda-li je mono psa-
ii ma osvobozene 1zem1 Cesko-
slovenske Republiky. Ceskoslo-
venska narodn1 rada dotazala
sc v teto veci ceskoslovenskeho
velvyslanectvl We Washingtonu,
ktere sdelilo, re osvobozene u
zemi Slovenska a Podkarpat
ske Rusi je dosud pro postovni
spojeni uzavreno.
Obnoven1 poStovnlho styku S
Ceskoslovenskem ocekava Sc v
nedlouhe dobe. S Finskem, E.
stonskem, Lotysskem, Litvou,
Besarabi1, severnf Bukovinou,
Moldavif a Polskem postovnf
sluzba byla jiz obnovena, avsak
mfre jen omezene; posta pri-
jima do tech kraft jen dopisy
pres l unci.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Libby HoImon's Husband
Victim of SLEEPING Pills

| By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Ralph
Holmes, 80, actor husband of Singer
Libby Holman, died of barbiturate
poisoning, apparently from an over
dose of sleeping tablets, DR.. Thomas
A. Gonzales. chief medical examiner,
said tonight.
Mr.. Holmes was found dead in his
apartment last Tuesday. DR.. Con-
zales said the cause of death was
determined through chemical analy-
sis after an autopsy failed to dis
close it.
The couple had separated month
before Mr.. Holmes death.
Funeral services we're held yester-
day.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
IWife of OPA Official
Suffers Gunshot Wound

Mrs. o. c. Bell, At, of 5000 Con-
necticut avenue NV, wife of ar
Office of Price Administration off,
cial, was taken to the Emergency
Hospital early today with a super
fetal gunshot. wound over the heart
Detective Sergt. Harold c. Hoff-
man of the homicide squad, who
investigated, said she was shot with
her own pearl-handled .32-calibel
revolver shortly before midnight
Her condition is not serious, it was
repOrted.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Bishop keough Renamed
Film Committee Head

BY the Associated Press.
The National Catholic Welfare
Conference yesterday announced
the reelection of Bishop Francis
P. Keough of Providence, r. l., as
chairman of the Bishops Commit
tee on Motion Pictures.
Bishop William A. Scully, CO.
adjuster bishop of Albany, N. Y,
was elected a member Of the COM
mittee, succeeding Bishop John F.
Noll of Fort Wayne, Ind, retired.
Msgr. John j. McClafferty was
reelected secretary of the Legion
of Decency. and the Rev. Brendan
Larnen was renamed assistant Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Wedemeyer Opens War
On Shanghai Gougers

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 24-Angered
at the rapidly ascending prices in
Shanghai, 1t. Gen. Albert c. Wede-
meyer, commander of American
forces in China, said today he was
determined to smash this exploita-
ton Of Americans"
The general emphasized that his
statement was mot a veiled threat
I am not blufing and not intimi-
dating"
He told correspondents his staff
was studying "a correct approach"
and if that fails he will place out
Of bounds all price gougers.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Brewster to Speak

Senator Brewster, Republican, Of
Maine will address the Phi Beta
Kappa Fraternity on economic prob
lens of the postwar world at $50
pm. Thursday in the Franklin room
of the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Prisoner in Delaware
Receives 10 Lushes

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. "a
John Golfer, AZ, received 10 lashes
on his bare back today in the open
prison yard of the New Castle County
workhouse while the thermometer
Evening star., 1945-11-25

registered
Convicted OF larceny he administered
10 IL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Among Parish StreeterS
of all ranks and stations, grades
and classes there is evident gen.
unine appreciation for the fact
that Boy e. Girl Scouts WV, YIN,
and Family Service. supported by
the Community Chest have all been
provided for the local Negro COM
munity and while these organiza-
tionS and services are not yet in
operation in their full strength and
effectiveness the expectations for
the future runs high along the Ole
Avenue. Parish Streeters have also
a high appreciation for the work
of the William Johnson Bethlehem
Center, and most of them realize
that none of the organizations
above named will in anyway sup.
plant the work of the Center That
is the opinion got in n discussion
of the general subject as us boys
some girls gathered around our
Saturday Night Fish and Beer. As
one fellow says if everybody don't
know 1t they ought to be told that
none of the above organizations
viii supplant the work of the Com
munity Center. They were. that is.
we were talking about the drive
now on to raise the Money to
Keep It Going, The Center for the
reason stated above, ought to be
kept going. =. and inspite of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
Alexander Upsets
.Fo est, 20


Alb It thousand foot ball fans
watched the Golden Partners up
set Forest. The ranthers were al
lowed only points in The first
half of the game. hut running wild
in the second half Three OF Alex
ander's touehdowns came from
long runs. Otis Bledsoe gaiioped 80
/, dis FOR Alexander's first score IN
the opening moments Of the third
period Otis Bledsoe gailoped 80
yds for the Partners second score.
Capt. George Evans received one
OF, Forests long passes on his own
20. vds. line and ran 90 yds.
Later in the last quarter Big
Evans received another Forest pass
on his own Is va. line :Dd GAL
log I'd rs yds for another touch
Gown. The Alexander outstanding
line men were big Brooks"
Iron Man Morris" Slim Turner"
"Biddie Robirson "Puppie Dillon
and Fleet foot Bledsoe was our
outs tanGing Lack Alexander and
Forest were Lpdefeated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

Union Theological 1cmlnary, deli
vered the main address.
The senior Glass with Mrs. Mary
c. Otis sponsor. won out in the Raj
". The class reported $306.13. The
College class was q close runner up
with $4,000. This money win be Use
ed to further equip the Homemak-
ing Building
At o'clock everyone rushed down
to the football field to see the fight
between the Prentiss Institute IT.
GERS and Piny Woods thu game u
At $50, the members of the
Alumni Association met in the
Fomemaking Building.
Plans are being made toward the
holding of a Farmers Conference
on the campus in February of 1916.
Dr.. j. r. Otis of Tliskegee Institute
will be one of the guest speakers.
DR.: Otis is native of jeff Davis
county. He heads the Extension
work in Agriculture in the state of
Alabama. Mr. T. Nj. Campbell, Field
Representative of Extension work
in Agriculture covering the south,
will also be a guest speaker.
Mr.. DocksWorth one of the Oldest
citizens in the county passer.
Mr.. Curtus Hooker, graduate Of
the Prentiss Institute and recently
discharged from the army, has
bought Mr.. Yes Magee's cleaning
plant.
The Institute has just received
81 900 in United States Bonds
the interest on which is to consti-
tute q trade scholarship for q young
scholarship is continued for
10 years. This donation was made
by the widow of Prof. James w.
Garner, friend and trustee of the
school for a long time. Prof. Garner
was native of Pike, County and
taught at the University of Illinois
for more than forty years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
State High Court
.ReyerSeS Life
Sentence Of Pair
ATLANTA Ga-(SNS)

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
The Georgia Supreme Court on
Tuesday reversed the life term SEN
fences of two convicted of run
ming over and killing pedestrians.
In the case of Robert Lee Smith,
q truck driver, convicted in the
Oglethorps Superior Court, the Su-
preme Court ruled that the testi-
money failed to show malice, either
expressed or implied and did not
authorize a conviction. for murder.
Smiths truck, taking a casket to
a funeral, struck Harry Bowling,
white, in the outskirts of Crawford.
The truck did not stop, but state
highway patrolmen caught it later.
Smith claimed that the white man
walked in front of the truck and
he failed to see him in time because
he was over a hill.
In the case of Sumner Huntzing-
err, white, convicted in Jackson
Superior Court, the court also ruled
there was no evidence of malice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
BY KERvEN CARTER

MARSHALL, Tex. --(SNS)-- Inc
date of the Wiley Wildcat Texas
College Stleet football game has
teen changed to Saturday, Deem
Der /. The big tilt was originally
scheduled for Thursday, November
90, but since President Truman has
proclaimed November % as Thanks
giving, there was no reason to
stick to Thursday November %
The shift in dates has been made
to give fans throughout the South
west an opportunity to be ON hand
for this important classic. 1t is
certain that historic Wiley Field
will see another capacity crowd.
The Texas Wiley clash is one
of the Top games of the year IN
Southwest. Last Thanksgiving Day
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
AIcOrn Braves
Swamp Campbell
College, 26-6

ALCORN, Miss. Nov. o. Alc0rn
College, at her first Homecoming
since the war. trounced Camp
bell College to the tune of 1915, E
The fireworks began in the first
few minutes of the play when full
back, Gilmore started the scoring
for the day with a touchdown.
Gilmore also carried the ball across
for the extra point.
Alcorn's second touchdown was
accomplished by the thrilling runs
of Sterling Culver; he was followed
by a touchdown by Pinkney.
Campbell's eleven, failing to get
into a scoring position during the
first half, came back the second
half with grim determination led
by the fleet-footed running of Lee
Campbell scored their lonely"
touchdown in the third quarter, but
failed to convert.
After severe penalties and block
ed by the bulWark wall of Camp
bells team Lem Brown of Alcorn
danced to the finale in the last
minutes of the game to score the
browning touchdown. Pinkney car
ried the ball for an extra point.
Miss Aleorn. Janice r. Snod-
grass of Canton, Miss.-Senior in
Home Economics reigned majes-
tically over the. activities for the
day. Miss Alcorn 4 and her court
were presented during the half by
Jesse Chambers, president of the
Senior Glass, and was crowned by
the President of Alcorn College.
The Homecoming Parade was a
gala affair. each class-from the
Elementary grades through the COL
lege being represented by an elabo-
rate float.
Veterans attending Alcorn under
the @. I. Bill of Rights led the pa
rade in fitting military style Out
of-state students were represented
by float. e
Homecoming activities We're ter
minated with the dance Miss Al
corn. her court and alumni sway
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
PrentiSS Inst.
Gets Trade
Scholarship

F 1850, Ms IrC- j s..
johnson, principal CT Prentiso Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute here
announced this week that the in
stitution has just received $1,000 In
United States Bonds, the interest
on which is to constitute a trade
scholarship for a young man con-
tinued for Is years.
The donation was made by the
widow of Prof. James w. Corner.
friend and trustee of the school for
long time.
Prof. Corner was native Of Pike
County and taught at the Unlver-
sity of Illinois for more than 40
years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
Card Of Thanks

I take this means to express my
sincere thanks and appreciation to
the many good people, white and
colored for their many act of kind
ness and sympathy during my re-
cent operation and confinement.
DAN LEE and Family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
American Week
OF Education At
/. A. Martin School

The American Week of Educa-
ton played an important part in
bringing the patrons and visitors to
this school on Friday, Nov. Is,
1945.
The guest speaker for the hour
was Elder S. S. Myles, district
minister of Yazoo City, Brookhav-
en-, Vicksburg and Jackson. "The
Rising Tide In A Shrinking
World the subject of the speaker
will always be remembered by the
patrons, visitors, students and
teachers as it was so wonderfully
delivered.
The Friday evenings topic CHI
NAKED the American Education
Week in the j. A. Martin School.
The interesting topics for the week
will long be remembered in the
minds of patrons, visitors, students
and the teaching staff. We as teach
ers wish to thank the public in
helping to make our American
Education week a success.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
PAGE THREE
Wiley Wildcats Play
Texas Steers Dec. |

Wiley threw the Southwest Con-
ference title chase into a three
way tie by whipping the Steers by
the margin of 1912. On Turkey
Day 1913 the two teams battled to
a 90 stcmate, and this years
ball game is expected to be another
thriller that can be anybodys.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

to the Grey hound Bus Station the
next day, with that look in his
eyes, just to say howdy to a GER
tain waitress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

ed to the soothing music of the
Alcorn College Purple and Gold
Serenaders at the Homecoming
Ball.