davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
By LOUTS E. KEEMLE

United Press Stan COrreSpOndent)
 The United Nations charter, upon which the world is pinning such great hopes for an era of peace, has been given new meaning by developments in East Asia.
 Danger of civil war in China, which might have found the big powers lined up on opposing sides, has been greatly lessened, if not eliminated. Right on the heels of the Chinese Russian treaty of alli- ance, the Chinese Communists have agreed to discuss settlement with Chungking Central government, and, if it can be arranged, to enter the government of unified China.
 Russia's Agreement
 The connection between the Soviet treaty and the changed attitude of the Yenan Communist regime of Mao Tse-Tung is unmistakeable. Under the treaty, Russia pledged her entire material and moral sup port to the Chungking government. Russia further agreed not to inter- fere in the internal affairs of China.
 That knocks the last prop from under Mao's hopes of outside SUD- port and leaves Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek free to deal with the Chinese Communists in what ever way he considers best for the interests of the nation. With Rus sia now lined up alongside Great Britain and the United States in support Of the Central government, the Yenan group is hopelessly out matched and has no chance of wrestling power. from Chiang by violence.
 Rowing to the inevitable. Mao TSe-Tung has finally accepted Chiang;s repeated invitations to a conference. Patrick J. Hurley, United States ambassador to China, is to accompany Mao from Yenan to the Chungking meeting, which is g favorable omen inaSmuch as 1t goes a long way toward promoting for Mao the "face saving" which Is so important in oriental politics.
 Communists Reasonable
 For their part, the. Communists have presented proposals which do not appear unreasonable on their face, and almost certainly will be accepted by Chiang Kai-shek as basis of discussion.
 The key point of the Communist proposals is that the Yenan group be admitted to membership in a coalition government. It would en- tail legal recognition of the Com munists as political party, pro- vide for freedom of assembly, speech and of the press, and finally for 8 national assembly elected by un- hampered universal suffrage.
 The Communist program, broad cast by the Yenan radio, did not mention specifically the disposition of the Communist army, but before any agreement could be reached, it obviously would have to consent to being disbanded or incorporated into the regular Chinese army un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
AngeIus Hour .0pensS Sunday
 Rev. James GiIlis
 Speaker on WATR

The Rev. James M. Gillis, famous Paulist Father and editor of the Catholic World will open the Fall Program on the Angelus Hour, Catholic Diocesan radio program, on the Connecticut State network. with series of five talks entitled: Aspirations of Nature. The titles of Father Gillis' broadcasts, beginning Sunday, September End will be: Nothing But God Can Satisfy Man We Pray Because We Are Made That Way" Faith: The Snare is broken and we are Free Open Confession Good For the Soul"-and "He Thinks He Was Not Made to Die"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Tall Touer
 Topics
A SALLY TO THE BALLET
BY THE MAN IN TEE TOWER

~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29

Described as one of the most dy- manic radio speakers of the day, Father Gillis over a period of 12 years has delivered thirteen series of addresses over a national hook up. This is his second appearance on the Angelus Hour. He is well known to the people of this state both because of his pulpit oratory and lectures. During his extensive preaching and featuring career, this well known Paulist has spoken in almost every state as well as in Can- ada and abroad.
 In addition to his editorial work on the Cathode World, Father Gillis writes a syndicated article every week entitled Sursumcorda For all the leading Catholic Newspapers throughout the country. He is like wise the author of countless books, pamphlets and articles.
 The Angelus Hour, official dio- cesan radio program of the Hartford Diocese was inaugurated in 194l and is under the sponsorship of the Bish- op of Hartford. The program, from its inception has been under the di- rection of the Reverend Charles E Hagearty. Chaplain of St. Joseph's Hospital. Stamford. The permanent staff includes Edward A. Connell and Eugene L. Daly, announcers, with Thomas A. Cunningham as or ganist.
 The program Is heard each Sun- day at 2:30 p. m. over station WATR Waterbury = WELL, New Haven. WSRR, Stamford and WNAB. Bridgeport. A rebroadcast Is heard at 10:30 p. m. over stations WHIT, Hartford and WNLC New London. Father dillis addresses vii be fea- tured on the five Sundays of Sep tcmher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
PROGRESS RESUMED

Colombo, Ceylon (UP)-Construc- tion of hydro-electric development at Norton and Maskeliya has been restored after several years delay. Two engineers from England have been engaged to complete the work and the labor force is being greatly expanded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29

Moroccan businessmen are trying to have an American bank establish ed there to replace the British Bank of West Africa, in Casablanca, closed by the vichy regime and not to resume business there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29

ance policies are not assignable and cannot be reached by ordinary cred- itors. You may borrow on them, but only from the Government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29

There's joy in motion pictures
 Right up some folks alley, But what seems to be tops today
 Is, of course, the ballet. There's precision for you,
 Free motion, do declare One by one or en masse
 Floating in on a wing with flair. A sally to the ballet
 At music hall or Met, Is simply okie doke
 If you like the pirouette There's plenty esprit de corps
 Right up some folks alley, Fifty toe dancers never out of step
 When you sally to the ballet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29

Three aeenclo6 are nov engaged in Costa HIea's program ci deFelor- 'uH domestic IccI rtttucla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
FASHIONS ARE FUN

Who's going to be the first To go to bat, And wear if she dares
 What is termed a hat!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21

Rev. S. B. chisolm officiating.
The bride wore a suit of white
%gabardine with a corsage of pink
carnations. The groom was in
the navy uniform.
The nuptials of Miss Gladys
Bankston to Ray Burnham, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Burnham
Of Morton, Miss, were solemnized
at the home of the brides par
ents, December 16, at 400 in the
afternoon with the Reverend Eu-
gene FURRY officiating.
Like her sister the bride wore
a handsome suit Of white gabar-
dine and a corsage of pink car
nations. The groom, who has
recently received an honorable
discharge from the service, wore
the uniform of the United States
Army.
The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Eugene Jones as
matron of honor. and the groom
by Mr.. Jones as best man.
Both marriages were witnessed
by a number of relatives and
friends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21
Auxiliary Entertoins
Medical Association
At Annual Dinner

On Tuesday evening the We
mans Auxiliary to the Jackson
County Medical Association en-
tertained their husbands at din
ner.
The home of DR.. and Mrs. S.
b. McIlWain was the setting for
the festivity which took place
in the spacious solarium where
the Christmas motif prevail
ed in the decorations and where
the traditional Christmas mel.u
of turkey and trimmings was
served.
The doctors were called upon
to tell why they had chosen
medicine as their life work and
why they had selected their par
ticular woman as a life mate anti
responded with wit and senti-
ment.
Every member of the associa-
ton and their wives were pres
ent. They were DR.. and Mrs. Il
c. Elev and DR.. and Mrs. j. +.
Thompson of Moss Point: DR..
and Mrs. j. N. Lockard; DR.. and
Mrs. L. H. Eubanks; Dr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Weatherford; DR.. and
Mrs. r. A. Cameron, and Dr..
and Mrs. McIlwain of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21
Masonic Eastern
Star Officers To
Be inflicted jan. 9

installation ceremonies for the
recently elected officers of Lodge
No. 419, Free and Accepted Ma
sons, and for the officers of the
Eastern Star have been set for
January 9 at 8 p. m. at the Ma
sonic Hall in Pascagoula.
New Masonic officers are
James R. Mullins, worshipful
master; Robert L. GOA, senior
warden; Claude II. Faulkenberry
junior warden; John c. Legare.
treasurer; Louis F. Kramer, see
rotary; DIN E. Ward, Senior
deason; John Schillereff. junior
deacon; George D., Rigby, tyler
and Walter c. Johnson, trustee
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21
MIR. and Mrs. Jones
Announce Marriage
Of Their Daughter


Mr. and Mrs Auzie j Jones OF
f1l9 Main street, Moss Point an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter, Florence, to Mr.. Roland
3. Anderton Of Richmond, Va at
the Whiting Methodist church,
Whiting, Ind, December 8, 1919.
with the Reverend Frances, pas
tor of the church officiating.
Mr.. Anderton was employed at
ingalls, in Pascagoula for about
two years but has been in Whit
ing for a number of months.
He and his bride will make
their home in that city.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21
Daughters Mortgages
Announced by MIR.
And Mrs. Bunkston

The marriage o. their two
daughters, Juanita and Gladys,
within a week Of each other has
Just been announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Bankston Of Luce
dale.
The marriage Of Miss Juanita
Bankston to Eugene Jones, USN,
of Pascagoula took place in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. claudis
Jones, Sunday, December 8, at
300 in the afternoon with the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21
Jesse Stone To Wed
Miss 10 Ann Cippold
Dec. 27 ut Kenosho

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Cippo-
la of Kenosha, Wis, announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, 10
Ann, to Mr.. Jesse Stone of Pas
cagoula who is now stationed at
Green Cove Springs, Fla.
The wedding date has been
set as December 81.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21

DOT is a contact poison which
goes INTO solution iii the lipoia
LAYER or "raineoat-like" shell OF
skin OF insects.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-12
School News

Things are really jumpin' around Nome Hi this year, with the largest enrollment since the start of the war.
 A boys and girls Glee Club has been organized and it wouldn't surprise us at all if you heard some beautiful harmony around Christmas time. Need it be said that Mrs. Cameron is our able in structress?
 This week the students of Nome Hi welcome back Percy and Jack Blatchford who have been in quarantine for quite some time. Phyllis Roel is also back in Nome and we are all glad to have her.
 The girls (and boy) in Home Ec have been very industrious lately and have produced some very de- licious cakes which they gener- ouSly allowed the rest of the stu dents to sample. In case you're curious as to who the domestical- ly-minded boy is, well, it's Sandy MaZen.
 Thursday evening at eight pm, Parent-Teacher get-together was held in the High School Gym nasium. This enjoyable event was planned and held for the main
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-12
PAGE SEVEN

quarantined for diphtheria. The work in these grades is made more profitable and interesting with Mrs. Judish teaching art and Mrs. Dunbar teaching music.
 5th Grade News
 On Tuesday the children of our room sent home some invitations to the parents to come to a get together" program Thursday eve ming at the school house. Wednes- day member of the class, Betty Bourbon, suffered a severe injury to her ankle. She sprainet it very badly on the bottom step, when going out to recess. At first we thought it was broken. Betty's brother George and Bob Lewis carried her to the doctors office. We hear that Betty will have to stay off her foot awhile and hope she can come to school anyway. 6th Grade News
 The sixth grade has an enroll ment of twenty eight pupils. Mrs. Willard is our room etacher. We have been studying the North Central States in Geography. For an extra activity in our Language Class we are writing letters to a sixth grade in Grove City, Ohio
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-12
Hospital Notes

MT. and Mrs. H. M. Haugan are the parents of baby girl born yesterday at the hospital.
 Robert CBob) Peterson has been a patient in the hospital for some time and is leaving for the States on the Baranof.
 John Rapp and Jonas Johnson, boht of Nome, are in the hospital this week.
 Mercy Jones, of Oereing, and Dorothy Free were dismissed from the hospital this week.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-12

purpose of better acquainting the parents with the teachers and vice versa. Mrs. Dunbar was chair man of the committee which or ganized a splendid program in- cluding a piano solo by Juanita Fagerstrom, selection sung by some of the high-School girls, pi- ano solo by Walter Mccarthy, and community singing. Short talks were given by the principal, Miss Book, our school nurse, the teach CTS and members of the School Board. A count was taken and it was determined that the seventh grade had the highest percentage of parents present. A nursery was in operation to care for the young children of the parents who at tended
 lst and End Grade News
 The first and second grades have been having fun with the wind mills we made in school. The first grade make work books. We enjoyed stories and pictures about China on Wednesday, China Friendship Day
 3rd and 4th Grade News
 School opened with an enroll ment of twenty-seven children in the third and fourth grades. Ron aid Anderson and Marion Bahr are leaving the fourth grade soon; Ron to go to Kingston, Washing ton, and Marion to Anchorage Alaska. Christine Blatchford en- rolled this week after having been
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-12
Forecast And .Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Friday, October l2, l945

Friday, October l2, l945
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy today and Saturday. Lowest tenn perature Saturday morning 18, highest temperature Saturday 38.
 Nome data as of 8:30 am. to- day:
 Precipitation last A hours, none. Total precipitation this month O.17 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 38, lowest IS. = Sunrise at 6:45 a.m., sunset at O4.53 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 40, lowest 37. Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 12 in 1929, highest 58 in 1887.
 Data for other selected stations as of 8:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-12
STANLEY BARTLETT VISITING IN NOME

MT. Stanley Bartlett, dispatcher for the P.AA. in Fairbanks, and formerly stationed in Nome, is visiting here for few days.
Evening star., 1945-01-24

on Tne AIR TODAY.
VOL. 3:00-A March Of Dimes Fashion
Show from the Wsldoh.Asioria. Omar kism.
Mr.. John Of John-Frsdsries. Mary Asior, Gypsy
Rose Lee discuss and describe the spring
fashions shown. hsriIYn Maxwell sings.
WU, 7:30-For the first broadcast Of his
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Last-ninute chanres tN

radio programs sonte-
times reach The Star toe
Evening star., 1945-01-24

new series, Elley Queen solves The Adysn.
iuts Of the Diamond Fence" Janet Blair is
guest armchair detective.
VOL, -MlIssionss In The fight against
infsniiIs paralysis traced.
WT0P, 9:00-carmsa Miranda vsiss.
WMAl, t0:00-A new comedy show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
MARCH OF DIMES
 LEADERS CHOSEN
Collection Tins Placed in Local Stores to Remind
 Friends

Waterbury's March of Dimes pro- gram continued forward today with results promising an over the top eqorts in the city-wide campaign to aid those crippled lay the dread illness.
 Chairman Atty. Francis Mo- Donald expressed the belief today that the city would again come forth with generous effort toward the campaign and stated that thou sands of collection tins are now in the local stores, factories and other public places to received the in dividual dimes" which go toward success of the endeavor.
 To assist him in the drive MT Mcdonald has appointed the following committee: John s. Monagan, hon orary chairman; William J. Pape, co-chairman; mrechants' committee, Ralph Paine. Lawrence R. Farrell, liar " Liebeskind, Murray Grossman, Milton Engelman, Harry Michaels, Peter Costigan.
 Other members of the commit tee as; R J. Tanning of The American, James Moore of The Democrat, F.. J. Frey and Harry DeVorken Of VERY, Thomas Bren- nan, president of the A. r. L.; Mrs. Marie Hurtreau of U. $. Time Corp; Al SchalI of Scovill Mfg Co.,, Prank Wright of Oakville Co, Jack Acker- man of American Brass Co.,, Louis Schustcr of Chase Brass & Cooper Co.,, Alan Curtiss of ScoVill Mfg. Go. and William P Arnold of the Hom- CT D. Bronson Co.,, Beacon Falls.
 Others are to be appointed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

war wiII end. bUf if nO new tires could be purchased, do yoI honestly think your present fires will pull you through at your present driving rate! z. Cut down your driving to absolute essentials. Apply ihe same ruIe to any. one else who drives your car. When your car Is in the garage you save rubber and gasoline. Our fighting men need both.
 6. Keep speeds dOsan- under BS miles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
President

President
 Preparations are being completed by the election committee of the Italian American Democratic club for the annual club meeting Fri- day, January, %, at the FlOrio Post hall, on Bank street.
 The present slate of officers who will be up for reelection are: Vic tor A. MambrunO, president; James Saginario, vice-presidents; John PerrelIa, secretary; Emil MascOlO, treasurer; Louis ChieffO. financial secretary; Albert Mucci and Salvatore BOreI, assistants.
 IL is expected that the majority of the present officials will again be elected.
 Also to be announced at the election meeting will be the Smoker Entertainment affair to be held sometime in February, by Chairman James SaginariO.
 An active political program for the year Is to be presented to the assembly in preparation for the fall city elections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

.. Drive Co Y0uF nearest tire dealer to. day and have him cheek over each of your iITea including the spare for euIS, bruises oF other signs Of failure.
 q. Ask hIm Co give you An estimate on how much mileage you can reasonably expect from ihe present irsAds and whether It wiii be possible ia recap whVn inc tread wears smOOih.
 2. Do Aoms actual pencil And paper figuring iO see how long that mileage will iasi you. No one knows when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

eral LeWlS B. HefSney.
 Under the directive whicS lists the essential activities on witch 1t is suggested local boards base their deferments, the members of the lo- cal departments could be considered undr the ruling applying to govern ment services (other than federaE wrich classify accident-and fire pre- ventions services as essential.
 At present Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport has replied to re- quest of Mayor Monagan, this city, who has asked If he and other municipal officials throughout the state would be willing to support the proposal that these municipalities seek redferments for such men. In his reply the Bridgeport mayor states in part, If the protection of war industries in Bridgeport, Water bury and other cities of the state is not essential then 1t is beyond me to determine what is essential"
 Mayor Monagan requested Lieu tenant Commander John F. Robin son, state director of selective serv- ice to consider such a move, but the latter replied that blame for the curtailment of departmental activ- 1tieS felt by thes deparements is the fault of the municipalities, for not having prohibited retirement and resignations of older men during war emergency periods.
 Waterbury for the past two years nnfnrnnd ever, in not permitting such retire ments or resignatlons without full examination by physicians.
 At present local boards, as re- quested by Gen. Hershey are said to be concentrating on receiving the status of l8-l29 year old men for draft purposes and the status of those from 30-38 as to their parti- cipation in an essential business.
 Loctl firemen and policemen have been drafted iIi considerable nam blrS as has been the case elsewhere in tAe state and city authorities arc becoming alarmed over the pos5i- bil!ty Of the departments becoming depleted beyond the level of effici- ency
 Relative to the impending work or-fAght-or ''go-to-j jail" rule of Com RresB local boards are said to be pushing matters within their own Jurisdiction 50 that the likelihood of such a law beciming effective will find the situation here fairly well compiled with.
 Regularly engaged', in essential activities as listed by the national director is to be the yard stick for loenl boards to determine n regis trbnts status, it was said by one spokesman.
 This Is in compliance with tho recent Information forwarded here by Gen, Hershey which, in part states, Since requirements of the armed forces arG primarily for men under 20 yenrs tho test Of reg ul1rly engaged" tD Rn aGtlylty sup- porting the 6lAto Of nntiOnnl health, SDlGty OF interest, Or m activity tn war production should Rlill bG the in}t applied t0 n reglBlrant ln age
 glp JOsjB OF iO any TngiRlraDl Glastlflnd r, were the lnlLnr not employed % . WDr supporting acr ilylly, bDl who by r0DbGnS Of hls employment ls GlpsSliled either 2sA' D for L0 Or 2rB-p ior Ll, ltnRlg- lIDnlb ln lhal ngH glDnp through 70 " who lnpyn lb0 employment for wblfb they wfTn 0GGlpnll1nnlly de- lprrnd without HGD6eDt Ol lbnlr draft b09ld hh1nld bn rahslllnd pgollable iW @ryIrf gllb lbe RTmnd iDlnaA,D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
Seek Carfcation On Deferment Of Bremen, Policeme
Veterons Attention! '!

Located in the City Hall are three organizations designed to aid veterans in handling all necessary paper matters relative to your claims and benefits. These are the Veterans Advisory Offlce, Veterans Administration OfIlce and the draft boards.
 It Is all-impOrtant that you file all papers relative to claims, benefits, insurance, loans. etc. The personnel of these offices are trained to fully assist you in han ding these affairs.
 Any and all matters pertaining to your service in the armed forces will be discussed at these offices. Call on their assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
FINGER BROKEN

Barry Fitzgerald played his role as Bing Crosby's father in Para mounts "Duffy's Tavern" with his hand in a case because of brgken finger he recieved the night before he started work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

Private Alfred Pausnk, formerly of ~ HldWell 6tr0nt, has been killed ln action in Belgium. December 27, RG- G0rdlng t0 n letter io friends hero lr0m bls wife, who nov resides in Plelsantyllle, N Y 'ie entered the soryloH ln MDrch, lDf4,
 4 nallye 0i PlensaDtYllle, PriYni0 PAUsnb GaWe tO Waterbury lH August lDi3, when be Look C p1alr il0n With ibo WalGlbllpry T0pl, dl- vision Oi VllrWGra PreylDUby he Snb n bnrhrr lD Pleasaniyllle, bay' lnB RlpduplHd from tiln ieho1l OI Adull EdDfnilgD ln Jorfey Gliy, h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

An Eighth Anr Force Bomber Station, England-The promotion of Richard c. SpelIman, 20, from the rank of second lieutenant to first lieutenant nas been an- nOunced at this Eighth Air Force B-I7 Flying Fortress base by his group commander, Lieutenant Colonel Wm. J. Wlgglesworth of Eau Claire, Wis. It. SpelIman is a cO-pilOt on Flying Fortress.
 The son of MT. and Mrs. Carl C. Spellman of Summit road, Prospect, Conn.,, It. Spellman before entering the Army Air Forces in November, 1942, was student at the University of Con- nccticut. He received his pilots wings in March, I944, at Victoria, Tex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
SEAMAN DROWNS

Boston, Jan. 22 - (UP) John Schmidt, 28, of (709 Miami St. Ak ron, O., A merchant seaman, drown ed yesterday when he fell into BoS- ton Harbor while boarding q ship docked at an East Boston pier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
ERNEST MADION DIES

Cheshire, Mass, Jan, 22 (UP) )-- Ernest O. RadIon, DO, of u26 liar. rlf0n AveJ Baldwin, L. l., officer manager of the Brett Autograph Co., in New York City, collapsed and died of heart disease while skiing EHlh yesterday, IIe waS a native of New York City,