davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
U. s. Occupation or Italy
 To Terminate End or Year

In Italy, McNarney said, the only U. s. troops remaining next year will be small service units, about 5000 airf orce personnel, and per- haps & division of occupation troops in the Venice-G -Giulia area.
 The only forces from the Medi- terranean theater to engage in Aus trian occupation will be Clark's headquarters and the headquarters of the Second Army corps now com- manded by It. Gen. Godfrey Reyes. The divisions will come from Euro pean theater personnel. Headquar- ters of the second corps will be at Salzburg Austria
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Washington, June 28.-UP)-U. S. occupation of Italy will be term mated by the end of the year except for some small forces, Gen. Joseph T. McNarney said today.
 The commander ofU S. forces in the Mediterranean, back in Wash ington for a brief visit, said also that Gen. Mark w. Clark will head U. s. occupation forces in Austria. with headquarters at Vienna.
 The occupation forces in Austria will consist of two or three divisions. They will be selected from troops already in central Europe rather than from Clark's Italian forcss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Amarillo, Tex, June 28-(UP)-A Flying Fortress gunner home from a German prisoner of war camp pressed his legal right today to cus- tody of the six-year-old daughter born his marriage to Mrs. Imogene Dumas Stevens of New Canaan, Conn, who is held for staying a submarine sailor.
 Carl Funderberg, Amarillo, mar ried the daughter of Texas police men Aug. IS, 1888, few months after her graduation from Amarillo high school.
 On March 25. 1943, while Fun derberg was stationed at an Indi- ana Army camp, his wife filed suit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Strong Earthquake Rocks Mexico City

Weston, Mass, June 28-(UP)- strong" earthquake, which lasted TWO hours, has occurred at sea outhwest of Mexico City, accord ng to the Rev. Daniel Linehan, s. l., of the Weston college seismolog- cal station.
 Father Linehan reported last night that the quake began at e:15:19 a. m. yesterday. He said the temblor occurred 2,550 miles southwest of Boston and was fol- lowed by less intense after-shock about 1:30 ? n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
BY ROBERT J. MANNING

Washington, June 28 = (UP) - It was established through White House intimates today that BanamLke James Byrnes of South Carolina will be named the tons Secretary of State next week.
 He will succeed 44-year-old Edward R. Stettnius, Jr protege of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt President Tru disclosed late yesterday that he had accepted Stet tnius' resignation and appointed him top American rep resentative the United Nations World Security
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Novel Jap Suicide Weapons Made By Tens Of Thousands To Ward Off Tank Invasion
BY WILLIAM F. THREE


  an American
  damaged in rwarOve Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
New Polish Unity G0VernmentSetUp

London June 28-(UP) - Warsaw announced today the formation of Polish unity government headed by Edoard -Morawsk who premier in the Soviet sponsored provisional government and including Stanislaw Mkoajczyk former premier of the e1led cabinet n Lon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
TOKYO SETS UP DEFENSE COMMAND
Byrnes May Take Over Stettinius' Secretarial Post
BULLETIN

Kansas City Mo, June 2SUPPredent Truman will send his
  Charles Ross presidential secretary announced today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

tOontinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

(Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Continued on Page N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Commercials were Immediately can
celed and remained so until Monday
morning. The men and women who
operate stations and networks toiled
around the clock installing facilities,
preparing broadcasts and tending to
the myriad of detail involved in
such an operation Radio handled
the story in good taste, completely
and accurately.
X X
Summer replacement programs
E. The first to be announced is the
hot-Weather substitute for Jack
Benny, The NBC comedian will
again go overseas this summer and
Wayne King and his orchestra with
Skip Farrell and Dolores Grey as
soloists will substitute in the Sum
day pm. spot. The program, mar
rated by FRANKLIN Mccormack, will
be inaugurated on June 3.
OrSon Welles rehearsing young
lady in a part one of of his This Is
My Best programs: Now" said
Orson. L want you to ham up this
next line, but since l have never
heard you ham a line, let me ex-
plaln-'play it as if you were Orson
Welles.
Program department Just
couple of new ones.
WTOP-CBS. :. Arthur Godfrey
is going on coast coast network
show. Starting April 30, half
hour of his usual morning chatter
and music will be broadcast Mon
day through Friday 9:15-9:45 o'clock.
This show looks like quite a pro-
duction. The formal will be the
same, but the show originates in
New York. Arthur will have a regu-
lar orchestra, two SoloiStS and a
guest from time to time. Of course,
Godfrey will do his regular WTOP
morning show starting at o'clock
-. One of the results of the above
is that Elinor Lees Home Service
Daily will move to 9:45 am.
WMAL-ABC The Washing
ton Story" is the title OF new show
starting May to be heard 2-2::3O
pm. The advance on this program
indicates a dramatization and ex-
PLANTATION of the vital issues facing
the country. The big news story of
the week will be dramatized and the
program will present in person the
men and women who made the
story. That sounds like a good pro-
gram idea.
= r \:
Harry Flannery's comment on an
item that the Japs were investigat-
ing their naval losses: The En-
peror is determined to look into the
Pacific situation-maybe he'll get to !
the bottom of it." Rumors are
that one of the major film COM
panleS is after the screen rights to
the Andrew Sisters Show" i
Abbott and Costello are sponsoring
a youth foundation to combat juve- /
nile delinquency. E. NBC now has
a 30-Second station break; it was
formerly 20 seconds. Three
of MICS commentators, Lowell |
Thomas, John w. Vandercook and
Cesar Saerchinger, are now touring
the European theater as guests of
Gen. Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Capital
Continued From Page CID

new homes, the construction of adj
ditional public and commercial
buildings, and the development of
new improved transportation facili-
ties. These changes will have a
permanent effect upon the charac-
ter and appearance of our capital
city.
The various Federal and District
agencies are beginning to prepare
plans for this anticipated postwar
growth. However, it is essential
that all of their plans be consistent
with one another and with a COM
prehensive plan of development de-
signed to sustain the property val
ues of the community and preserve
and enhance it's esthetic values"
a. With the inspiration of his
example and the high standard he
set for the Nations Capital, we who
are nov left behind to carry on its
development may we'll and surely
will strive to follow in the path he
marked for us. Putting aside selfish
and self -centered interests, recogniz-
ing the adjustments required in our
personal notions for the general
good, let us make sure that we build
our city to realize his expectations,
when he wrote:
This Federal city of ours belongs
to all of us and merits our best
united efforts in order that it may
be recognized as an outstanding ex-
ample of what a capital should
be-the highest expression of our
culture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

seS' eftSh''
WT0P, 7:00-Pai
0'Brien in an orig
inaI pIaylef.
WRC, 7:30-Car.
men CavaIlaro's Or.
thestra and Jane Wy.
man entertain.
WRc. 8:00-Rita
Hayworth is Charles
guest.
WhAL, 8:30-Joan
Edwards sings and
Xavier Cugat presents
members Of his band
playing "Tieo Tito."
WT0P, $3.50
James Melton is host
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts ad-
nit the general public. If you
would like to attend phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan 5000,
Battle of the Bureaus" els
pm. Saturday.
WRC-Republic 400, Her
son in Person" 7:45 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
w M A L - National $500,
Americana Quiz" 2 pm, Sun
day.
VOL - Metropolitan 0O12,
American Forum of the Air."
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1903, Am
ateurs of 1945," 1890 pm. Sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Marshall's Dancing
Inspires Wounded
Ely the Associated Pres
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Eddie Moran. Hollywood writer
returning from the South Seas. used
a veteran of the last war, Herbert
Marshall. as encouragement for a
litterburg CT who had lost leg in
the fighting.
The boy, a Hollywood native, was
dubious about his ability to dance
Moran told him that Marshall, who
suffered a similar disability, wore
out his wife dancing at the Mo-
cambo at a party a week before
Moran left for his tour. Gee" said
the CT, hope coming back into his
eyes, that's what the doctors tell
me, but I couldn't believe it till you
told me this about Marshall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
For Radio | listeners
By Bryson Rash

Radio undertook a battling job in
bringing to its audience the most
tragic story it has ever covered. the
DEAN of President Roosevelt. All
broadcast facilities, network and
local, were devoted entirely to the
news Of the passing of the Chief
Executive and the swearing in of
the new President, Harry S. Truman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
WORLD NEWS
ROUNDUP

Robert St. John. Won.
dereook. Stanley Rich
ordson. Robert Mecor-
mick. Morgon Beatty
ond others. Every week
doy OF 7.l5 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
FEATURES ON THE AIR TO-DAY

WRc, 4:30-Lawrence Tibet and Kay
Armen sing and Brian Aherne emoees.
VOL, 5:00-Senators Pepper and Taft dis,
tuss San Francisco: Opportunities and Hazard"
WRc, 5:00-Rimsky,Korsakov's "caprieeio
Espagno' and Sani-Saens' Henry VIII Dance"
featured. Menotti Salta's "Notiurne" has its
premiere performance.
WNAl, 6:00-CIifion Fadiman emeees 10.
days show. Alec TempIeion, Mildred Bailey,
Arch 0boIer and The II Pays 10 Be Ignorant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
LEFT ED

Left Ed has the largest
audience Of any news
commentator whose
broodeosts originate
in Washington. He
follows ESQ News OF
900 P. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

iNioihVWShy , re-
thetique" symphony
and StravinskY's Fire
Bird Suite"
WMAL, 4:00-A
special m e m orial
program for Franklin
Roosevelt, from the
Monument Grounds
here. cornelia Otis
Skinner. Dorothy May
nor. Rabbi Gersien.
field and Justice Doug.
las appear.
W N AL. 4:30-
Robert Benehley drops
in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

WT0P. ti:30-Diseussion Of Anna Ka,
renia."
WRc, t:30-Friedrieh Hayeks The Road
10 Serfdom" discussed by the author and others.
WRC. 2:00-Songsiress 10 Stafford visits.
WRC, 2:30-John Nesbitt tells An Inter.
national Story"
WT0P, 3:00-An aIIRussian program:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

VOL. i0:00-EarI Wilson interviews Mary
WRc, 10:30-Jah Haley and Martha
0DriseoIl in The Nervous Wreck"
W10P. 1O:30-An Army nurse just released
from Santo Tomas prison tells her story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
MORE People ZISZEW 70
WRC NEWS RR0GRA/NS. .
WORLD NEWS
ROUNDUP
KEN BANcHART
MORGAN BEATTY

Beatty. too. is s'otion-
ed al WRC where he
broodeosts TO the net
work al LAS Pm. and
ogoin at 7:l5 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

WHIP d.30 10 Staffofd.
Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy give their
postpoQed program Of songs from their Co.
Starring musical films.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
All Women Are Treated The Same
In WAVES Say. First 81 Graduates
Segregation
Not Practice
In Navy Unit

NEW YORK - CA N p - All
went we'll for the first Negro Wave
graduates who finished their train
ing last week at Hunter college.
The girls encountered no jincroW-
ism, their presence was not protest
ed against and everyone who en-
tered the Bronze training school on
December % finished up well salts
fled with everything.
The girls are now scattered
throughout the nation for further
training and assignment. Ten have
gone to San Diego, four to Eeth-
esda. Md, to study for the Navy
hospital corps; five went to the
Navy supply depot at Machines
burg, Pa; three to mail school here
in New York and five to the yeo-
man school at Cedar Fallas, Iowa
Two entered the third naval dis
trict and one each was sent to
Boston and to the International
Business Machine school here. The
girls now will specialize in some
particular field.
The Negro Waves graduated
along with the last of the large
classes, this one numbering 1850
According to a recent decree, only
$50 recruits will enter tbs USS
Hunter every two weeks.
The public is all eyes, wondering
if this unbiased policy toward Ne
gro Waves will continue. 1t. Har-
riet Pickens, one Of the first color
ed girls to enter this branch OF the
service, since her graduation has
served as regimental adjutanL at
reviews of the more than 5000
Waves on the campus and Ems
Francis Elizabeth Wills has been
directing aptitude tests.
Both young officers are being as
signed to the training department
in the schools reorganization pro-
gram. 1t Pickens also has lectured
since her entrance into the service
Her most recent speech was on
feet organization and task forces
The 81 girls who just graduated
were not segregated in the dormi-
tories, mess halls, claSsrooms or
drill grounds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24

DR.. Brown one of the nations
eminent authorities on etiquette
and social graces. is president of
the North Carolina Federation of
Colored Women's Club, vice-preSi-
dent of the National Association of
Women and a member of the In
terracial Committee of the South.
The testimonial program, honor
ing DR.. Bethune for her noble con-
tributions to the race, will begin
Thursday night with the panel dis
cussion, 'sRole of the Negro Woman
in the Postwar South" DR.. Brown
will serve as chairman.
Bishop H. Y. Tookes of the Flori-
Ga ArdE Church will speak on the
life and works of Mrs. Bethue
Friday afternoon. Also appearing
as special guest will be the famous
author, Marjorie Kennings Rawl-
ings, whose novels THE YEAR
LING and CROSS CREEK are still
high on the list of best sellers.
Mrs. Bethune, one of the tpmily
of seventeen children who was born
Of slave parents in an humble
South Carolina cabin, rose from
obSecurity to the illustrious distinc-
ton of one of the fifty greatest
American women.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24

EDITORS NOTE: Send your
| problems to Amelia and per-
hans she can give you some
i helpful advice.
MAKE FOR COMPLETE
HAPPINESS
Marriage should be an agree
ment with two people whereby
each pledges happiness for h
other. Surely it is a give-and-take
proposition which will oftimes
cause the subjugation of personal
happiness. All of this is to be ex-
pected for instead of pleasing one
self, there is another one to please
and life will always be conditioned
by this addition.
No two people are exactly alike
therefore many compromises will
have to be made. Yet, if the right
attitude is assumed everything will
work out all right. Couples should
think of these angles before en-
tering into matrimony.
Dear Amelia,
I married a few months ago and
my husband returned to his for
mer location to resume his work.
Our original bargain was that l
would await h. return but nov he
insists on my going to him. don't
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24

A practical apron, Pattern, 9401,
gives you complete protection -
note width, length, wide bib, nom
slip straps. Small size, ONE YARD.
Embroidery transfer included.
Pattern 9401, sizes small Q4-16)
medium 1920, large (40-42} extra
large 44-46. Small size | yd IS in.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal or
household decoration, TWENTY
CENTS.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Atlanta Daily
World Pattern Dept. 232 We55 18th
ST., New York II, N. Y. Print
plainly SIZE NAME, ADDRESS
STYLE NUMBER.
JUST OUTl Send Fifteen cents
more for our Marian Martin Spring
Pattern Book! Esoy-to-make cloth
es for ALL FREE Blouse Pattern
printed right in the book. Send
NOW.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
ADVICE FROM AMELIA

want to go there. I don't think
that it will be the best thing to
break up and 60 there. The dura-
ton of the war is uncertain and
feel that it would be unwise TO GO
there
wrote him concerning the way
that I felt about it and I veXad him
I do love him but I don't want to
go there to live The housing situa-
ton is most acute and I feel that
we should try to stay as we are I'M
til the war is over. please tell me
what I should do; I am mo55 I'M
happy over the situation
Unhappy Bride
Dear Unhappy Bride,
You are facing your first real
problem quite early. Since he
wants you to go to him why
not go there for visit and
talk things over. believe
that face-tO-face contact will
produce the best results. You
can solve your problems only
by reasoning together. T5cre
must be an understanding,
definitely. His viewpoints have
changed since marriage and
you two must strike happy
medium. BY all means go, l
am sure that the agreement
reached by reasoning together
will make for more happiness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24

pale lips colorless.
A flat chest, together with thin
shoulders and collar bones that
are on the uplift rob the evening
gown of its charming-especially
now. when the formal oftch ap-
pears to hang on by some process
of enchantment, shoulder straps
being well night invisible. = h 2
swan-like neck may sound rretty.
but it is pretty only on swan And
scrawny shoulders will never meas
IRE up in the beauty survey. So
here's what is to be done if V"u are
too slim, can't make the bath room
scales so much as tremble.
STAND ERECT
Stand erect, feet three inches
apart. Hips back, tummy flat chest
high, head on the level, bacl bone
stretched to the limit. Double Up
YOUR fists. Hands straight cut in
front then high above the head,
then out at the sides with hard
muscle pull. High again, out in
front and repeat.
Second exercise; stand tall, hands
down at the sides, palms against
the thighs. Lift the hand slcwly
above the head, the backs touch
ing AS the hands are lifted go up
on the toes, then send the hands
forward and back, culling hard on
the muscles of the chest. Co up
and down on the toes as the body
swings forward and back. This
may sound complicated, but it
isn't. 1t will have a strengthening
effect upon the muscles of the neck
chest and arms. As musCuiature
improves, there will be more full
ness.
These simple exercises are bene-
fetal because they call into play
many fiberS that are not used in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
All Must Wage War
On Jim Grow

NEW YORK (C)-MalcOlm
Ross. the FEPC chairman, in speak
ing before the FORUM for Demo
cracy at the New York Times Hall,
said that the task Of eliminating
job discrimination is the respon-
sibility not only of the govern
ment, but of ali tie people. do not
try to shift this problem to our
neighbors," he added
Novel!sts Howard Fast ana Hen
rietta Bucknaster were also speak
ers as well as Representative Adam
c. Powell. 5r., who said Passage of
FEPC legislation is a win-the-war
-the-peace must"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
Mary Lou Saunders
Named Pinup Girl
OF 24th Infantry

Members of the oath Infantry
Regiment stationed in the Pacific
informed the World this week that
they had selected Miss Mary Lou
Saunders, of goo ST. Marks Ave-,
Brooklyn, n. Y, as it "Pin-Up
Girl" She is hostess at the Stage
Door Canteen in New York City
and many of the requirements in
the outfit have seen her person.
ally.
Miss Saunders pretty girl, has
appeared in shows on Broadway
and the unit is grateful for her
having consented to become its
Sweetheart" The communica-
ton to the World wa made known
by Pvt Harry R Mills, contest
chairman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
Flat Chest And
Thin Shoulders
Need Exercise
By HELEN JAMESON

Rounded SlenderneSs- That's
what the beauty contingent is
seeking. Some lucky ones have it,
they can rest on their laurels
and smile at the poor dears who
are increasing their caI1ries and
doing everything posSin to put
adipose padding on their bones.
The glorified feminine shape has
neither bumbS nor sharn points
The normal figure makes for
health and vitality. Overweight is
a handicap. reduces energy is a
burden to lug around. Emaciation
is a poor clothes carrier, doesn't
put up any sort of front. Circula-
ton is sluggish, the complexion is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
Back PoWELL'S BILL

WASHINGTON, CANA y Rep.
Adam Clayton Powell was assured
last week that the people OF the
Virgin Islands appreciate his of
forts to make it possible for Virgin
Ilander to vote in Presidential
election. Powell has introduced a
suffrage bin for Virgin Islanders in
the house of representatives
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
White And Negro
Nurses Together

thousands of Negro soldiers have
been stationed here. The 18th Field
Artillery brigode was one of the
first outfits to move into camp and
for more tran two years remained
the largest single Negro organiza-
ton on the Post.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24

CAMP LIVINGSTON, La. (ANPl
Negro nurses have played an I'M
portant role in the operation of the
Camp Livingston Station hospita
almost from the activation Of thai
highly important medical unit foul
years ago.
Currently the hospital roster
shows the names of % Negro nurses
among the At nurses stationed here
They rank from captain down te
second lieutenants and hold such
responsible positions as night sup
ervisor, assistant to the nose ano
throat clinic.
WON CITATION
|, Capt Susan E. Freemen, vet
eran nurse whose work in Liberia
earned her a citation from that
country recently, holds the same
rank as the chief nurse under whom
she serves as assistant.
Night supervisor is 1st 1t Anne
Philips Davis, of Ramsuer, N. O.
She came to Livingston Station
hospital in August, 1941. Speaking
of her experience here, she said
81 am perfectly happy here and
would be lost if | had to leave.
doctors and nurses and get along
We work side bv side with white
fine. We certainly receive fair
treatment and equal opportunity
We have received as many promo
tions as the white nurses"
HAD COOPERATION
1t. Davis said she has worked
on wards the same as every other
nurse and it doesn't matter whether
there are white or Negro soldiers
in the wards. Although a majority
of enlisted ward attendants are
white, 1t. Davis says she has al
ways had excellent cooperation.
First 1t Carrie " Marshall of
Wersham. Va, who serves as nurse
in charge of the operating pavilion,
sums it up this way:
Most Important is an under
standing commanding officer and
chief nurse. We have both and
conditions couldn't be better.
"One must like what one is do
ing and I most certainly like my
job"
Besides holding down nearly half
of the nursing chores at the hos
pital, Negro personnel contributes
more. On the staff at present, are
seven physicians and one dental
officer and Negro enlisted men
number 81.
During the four years Camp Liv-
ingston has been training troops,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
Fancee ToH0n0r
DR.. MaryBethune,

TALLAHASSEE, -(SNS)-Featured speaker for
the MARY Mcleod Bethune Day" which is commemorate
ing to be sponsored by the Florida Agricultural and
Mechanical College Friday March 2 will be DIR. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown, noted educator author and president Of
Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedaa, North Carolina.