davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

dominant role.
 (In Tokyo, Macarthur denied can American broadcaster's report that he had threatened to re- sign in disagreement over Rus sian participation in the occupa- t1on.)
 Discuss Demands
 There was much discussion among Anglo-American delegations of the Soviet campaign, prominently op- ened yesterday, to obtain for Rus sia 10000 square miles of Turkish territory flanking the Russian Ba- tumi oil center.
 GA Turkish official spokesman in London said Turkey would not cede any of her territory and was unprepared to negotiate with any other power concerning ter ritorial problems)
 Yesterdays cocktail party, at p. m., followed the ministers fifth full-dress conference session, held from to 5 p. m. under the chair manship of Byrnes.
 Byrnes Enjoys Self
 Byrnes was the center of much attention from foreign diplomats, who lined up for introductions. He did some gentle back-slapping with some of them. When introduced to Emilio Frugoni, the Uruguayan ambassador, Byrnes smiled jovial- ly and said, "Ah, Pan-America."
 Bevin arrived 20 minutes late because of the late arrival of three planes bringing his secretarial staff and personal luggage from Berlin, where they had been weatherbound since Saturday. Shortly afterward the three leading figures retired from the main reception room.
 Benjamin V. Cohen, counsellor to Byrnes, talked at length with Niko- lai Palgunov, manager of Tass News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

The clty's Finance Board ap- propriatcd an additional Sl0.O00 for truck and equipment hire for the Street Department. Street Supt Herbert Scott-Smith requested the appropriation yesterday 10 meet the demands upon the city because Of the recent storm as well as any more that may be forthcoming"
 In colder spots where the wind prevailed and little sun entered the temperature went below the zero mark. On the Bristol recorder at The Democrat, the temperature was shown at zeno at 3 this morning while at Brookside Home at a.. m the weather was registered at 2 be- low zero. In Prospect, Wolcott and other rural areas the temperatures went below these marks in cold isolated sections.
 Today is the shortest day of the year. and in case anyone is inter ested, it is F'orefathers' Day also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

Inevitable.
 "a became convinced that st was certain under the conditions that exis.cd in isti during June and July. and it vas only a question of a few months that we would be At war with Japan" Turner said.
 Numbers Agrre
 ''Dic you express thai opinion fo other responsible osncers in the Navy and di6 they agrre7" Cooper asked.
 Yes. cutie a number of respon- E.blc ofncers in the Navy agreed win that view" Turner replied. "i am sure that Adm. Harold R. Stark. lehief a, Naval Operafions) had a strong opinion in that olrec- ton. am sure that Adm. fRoyai e Ingtrsoll fassisianf chief of Naval Operationsl did too"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

(Contlnued from Page lb or some related lung infection.
 Several days ago the 60-year-old Western Front hero was pronounce ed out of danger from injuries suf- fered in an automobile accident Dec. g, barring complications. Un- til yesterday morning he was mak- ing excellent progress
 Secreti0nS Heavy
 Complications began Wednesday night, when excessive bronchial secretions started, and the general became very uncomfortable. They continued at an increasing rate during Thursday and the evening bulletin reported the generals con dition mot satisfactory"
 Thursday evening doctors played down the threat of pneumonia, pointing out that Patton's temper ature remained low, at 97.6, slightly below normal. His pulse rate was 58 and his respiration had jumped to 26.
 Patton was on 8 pheasant hunt ing expedition on Dec. g, just be- fore his scheduled return to the United States for possible retire ment, when his Cadillac collided with 2 1-2 ton U. s. Army truck outside Mannheim. Patton suffered deep head cuts and broken neck His third cervical vertebra was fractured, and the fourth was dis placed.
 Rushed to the Heidelberg Hospi- tai, he called in a chaplain and said "okay, let's get started" His condition remained critical about 48 hours, then improved steadily He had begun to recover some ot the sense of feeling in his paralyz- ed limbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

Agency, and David Zaslavcky, Pravda's vitriolic commentator.
 Dr. James B. Conant, president of Harvard University and adviser on atomic energy, had spirited dis cussions with Soviet scientists con- corning Soviet educational meth ods. He was rather surprised at the academic conservatism of the Soviet scientists and educators.
 "They talk just like Harvard professors" he said later.
 Conant is seeking to promote an eventual exchange of Soviet and American students and professors.
 When one Russian scientist tried to differentiate between scientists and politicians, Cohen remarked al- most inaudibly, since the develop ment of atomic energy scientists have become politicos."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

War Department said yesterday the prisoner of war camp at Fort Weth- erill, R. T., has been declared s,lr- plus to the needs of the Army, ef- fective immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

, clude it in 13Of clearly demonstrates that provisions of 130f were intend- ed to and do apply to any high school approved by the State Board whetrer under ecclesiastical control or not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

North Carolina ranks first in the number of cotton spindles in oper- ation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

DECLARED SURPLUS Washington, Dec. 21-(UP)-The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
FoFreStoI
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
urner Sow
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
StoIin Marks
 66th Birthday

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
Temperature .Neored Zero

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
Truman Says Open Book

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
Pupils Get ronsfers

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
Pneumonia Threatens

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

soions planning to use the Pearl Harbor Inquiry for an anti-Roose- welt spree have been knocked flat ter than their arguments. Not only has the probe failed 10 produce evidence Co support their counter 1eit charges but their blatan slime singing forced a group of COP legislators to publicly denounce the committees unfair tactics. Such de- hghtful poetic justicel
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-31

The Yoyekoi Campfire group will-have an Easter party this morniag. Easter baskets were made by q girls at the meeting Tuesday Pictures of the girls were taken by the guardians. Two new songs were learned "OP Nanny Moon" and Seven Crafts" .-Joanne Williams, Scribe.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-31
Special Easter
 Services Sunday

Special Easter services will be featured tomorrow at all services at the Community Baptist Church.
 The Sunday School will have a combined session with the Be- ginDer-Primary Department for the opening period of the day Easter songs, memorized Easter Scriptures, individual recitations, and class participation will fea- ture the program. The staff of teachers has been preparing the program. MT. R. B Munson IS Superintendent of the Sunday School Short class periods will close the school session.
 !. The Easter worship service begins at 11:I5 o'clock in the sanctuary of the church. Special Easter music will be presented by the Girls and Church choirs. The Girls cholr will sing the abeautifulsnumber by Paul Rad CT, "Aiive Again, and the Church choir will present "The Lord Is Risen Today, by Her man Von Berge. The choirs are under the direction of Miss Es- telle Marlin. Rev. G. s. Morony announces as the subject of his Easter sermon: "No Longer Lonely"
 The Celebration of Easter will close with the presentation of a play entitled "The Forgotten Cloak", written by Glen H.. Asquith. The boys and girls, who under the direction of Mrs Gregory Morony are taking part are: Lila Nelson, Vivian Pagano, Jean and Joan Williams Donald Wioter, Jasper Holman, Donald Clark, Maxie Folsom. Lexle Fadoff, John Beukers, and
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-31
COMIN & COIN

To Seldovia: Mrs. Sophia Hovey, Donald Hovey, Florence Gushing.
 To Homer: Harry Allen.
 To Port Williams: George Ellifsen, John Hicxon, Don Bar ret, Charles Warren, Harry Baine, Bill Florey, Hans Elden, John Wierena John Svensen.
 To Seattle: Mrs. Clara Rydel.
 To Dutch Harbor:: Frank Beals.
 Mrs. Ella Anderson, Mrs. Marie Copeland, Mir. & Mrs. Elden Grimes, 4. L. Rogers, N W. Arbogart, Atwood Rabbit, Carol Dulin, Robert Mahle. Vir- gil Baker, Jack Molyneux, Mrs Wilsgard, Beatrice Wilsgard.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-31
Son Born

MT. and Mrs. Wilbert Olson are the parents of a son, Warren Eugene, weight 2 pounds ? oun. ces, born Saturday, March A, at the Griffin Memorial hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-31
Fred Jordan, Ir. The evening service begins at :. 80 p. m.

American Easter will be ob- served by the Russian church after the regular service tomor- row morning with a special pray CT for the Orthodox church, Patriarch Alexi, new Russian church head in Russia, and all Orthodox patriarchs, Rev. Greg ory Gleboff has announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-31

A birthday party for Juil Dean 1 year old, was held at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. ben- ry Eaton, on Tuesday, March 27 Young guests were Tommy, Patty and MarjUrle Tesarik, Margaret Bailey, Victor Tyler, Paulette Durham, Marjorie King and Joyce Marie White and mothers Mrs. Reuben Tesar- ik. Mrs. Leo Tyler, Mrs. James Durham, Mrs. Robert King and Mrs. Wilton White.
 Jul Dean celebrated the ec- casion by walking for the first time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
DETROIT ELKS REFLECT
LEWIS EXALTED RULER

Atty. c. Henri Lewis was re-
elected exalted ruler of the Heart
CT Detroit Lodge. No. 1914,
IBPOEW. on Sunday. June 10.
The election was held In the
Rest al 900 Mack. r. n. Burger
was elected leading knight. The
election was presided over by
Lester Brown. district deputy.
After the election. Atty. Lewis
told the members that the lodge
was In sound condition and that
a new drive for members would
be started soon.
He reported on his trip to the
San Francisco conference and
revealed that he was proposing
the selection OF a welfare Off
Ger In each lodge. who should
scquaint himself with the CT Bill
OF Rights and all legislation ef-
fecting the discharged soldier,
so that he could properly advise
him OF his rights.
County Supervisor Charles r.
Smith is treasurer OF the lodge
+. NJ. Briggs IL secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

Among the visitors present
we're Miss Robbie Hunter and
others. Jesse Cooley read pa
per pertaining to fathers.
The Senior choir will present
It's regular program Sunday.
June "a, at 80 pm. All are in
yi;ed TO attend.
T. Saunders Is church re-
porter.
Nlceroy Guild
The Viceroy guild had its week
ly meeting at the home OF Ber-
nice shealy An interesting dis
cussion was held. concerning
The Future OF The Negro After
the War"
The president. Mrs. Beatrice
Bell, is III al Kirwood hospital
The membars wish her a speedy
recovery.
Frances Rogers is club report
or.
Social Girls Club
The Social Girls club met at
the home OF Miss Joyce Dick
SON. 1913 sixteenth street. The
president officiated There was
prayer by the chaplain. Miss Err
nestine McFadden. The group
gang. what A Friend We Have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
ECORSE DOINGS
First Baptist church

The First Baptist SIS. was
opened Sunday at $3.50 am. by
Supt. Thomas Hagler. The les
son topic was. THE Church Be
gins Its Work. Acts 529. There
were 1i2 pupils present also five
visiters. Miss Lola WEIGH. Miss
Louise Galloway John ]. Haruk.
Rev. w. James OF Knoxville.
Tenn; and Louis Fray. Faster
Davis reviewed the lesson. TIE
classes contributed sli.9l. Rev.
W. James madc timely remarks
Myrtle McAllister is reporter.
The morning deyotions were
conducted by the deacons. Rev.
]. d. Davis preached the morning
sermon. text. Come Near Unto
Me-" subject. Get Together"
Kings 1890. There were two Wis
ting ministers Rev. w. james
and Rev. Mr.. Brown. The Bright
oioI NO0pcl NlHhfI5 were guess
singers. The Senior choir sang
under direction OF Edward Nil
chcll.
Mrs. Leona Norris. daughter ~
Pastor J. D. Davis. is in the
hospital. Friends are asked to
Visit the pastors daughter and
pray for her
The BTU rendered a fine pro-
gram.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Sunday School was opened by
the Superintendent at $50 sun
day morning. The attendance was
large. Rev. Mr.. Rice reviewed
the lesson.
Sunday morning Rev. r. l..
Todd preached the Fathers Day
sermon, subject. MAN In His
Relation to God"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
Retiring Teacher
Honored AT
Testimonial

Mrs Pearl Wright. teacher
at Grant school, Is retiring after
many years OF service Thursday.
June 8, at s pm. the Parent
Teacher group OF the Grant
school in Ferndale. Michigan.
honored Mrs Wright with a testl-
monial. Mrs Grace Williams pre-
sided.
Greetings were brought by Ed
gar Down. from the Ferndale
Board OF Education: Mrs Sadie
Ransom. from Phi Delta Kappa
sorority; Mrs. c. Harris. OF the
Northwest Educational group:
Mrs Marion Green. representing
the young people OF Grant school
Shelton Johnson. OF Birdhurst
Community center; ward
Kern. principal OF the jefferson
school; Colt Ford. principal OF
Grant school; and Mrs. Emma
Porter, Of the Grant p. T as
sociation
Mrs. Wright was the recipient
OF number OF gorgeous gifts.
including luggage presented by
the Ferndale Teachers club She
was also honored al several ar
fairs given By other friends and
co-workers.
For the past nineteen years.
Mrs Wright served IN the ca
pacity Of teacher and advisory
representative in the Fcrndalo
school system She has been a
resident OF the West Smile com
munity since 1922 and has long
record OF service and leadership
as conscientious civic-minded
citizen Among her achievements
have been the organization. six
teen years ago. OF a Goodfellows
group. and the organization OF a
Girl Reserves group a. the
Grant school In 1928 Part oi
her summer vacations durinl
Tho past sixteen years were
spent in recreation work az the
Grant Fairgrounds She has beer
adviser to the Grant Youth
group since 1925
In Jesus" Mr.. Hagler made re-
marks.
The club will sponsor a tea on
I Thursday June 81. at the home
Ct Mr. Hagler. 1901 Seventeenth
| street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
BY MILO CASTOR


Percy Day. known as Papa
George, OF 4l26 Has ings street,
Detroit, was arrested last FRI
day by officer Bobo. Day was
accused by Mrs. Matte Fowler,
OF 1927 Ninth street, OF stealing
her husbands watch and twenty
dollars on June 81. The suspect
az this writing is being held
at the Ecorse Jail, charged with
alleged larceny. He may also
be charged with impersonating
an officer. Housewives are
warned to keep their door
screens hooked and to be careful
about letting In glib falling sales
men.
Linell Swan, who lives some
where in Detroit. found his wife
after searching for her two
months. She was rooming az
1859 Eighteenth street Ecorse
with relatives. When he called
at the home, the other relatives
were out and his wife refused to
let him In. He is reported TO
have broken down the door and
beaten his wife Neighbors. hear
ing her screams, called police.
officer Bobo pursued Swan 20
Fort street and caught him as
he was about TO board street
car.
Reckless and drunk drivers
are giving the Twin Cities po-
lice departments headache. Ov-
or forty tickets were issued by
the two departments over last
week end. Jail sentences, in
stead OF fines, will be given out
by the judges from now on. for
drivers who drink and speed.
Ecorse was given n real scare
last week. when Janice Oliver,
baby daughter OF Sheriff Cla-
renee Oliver. came up missing.
She was gone about forfy-eight
hours. Janice was found happy
and playing at the home OF her
aunt In Inkster.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

In Jesus Mr.. Hagler made re-
marks.
The club will sponsor a tea on
Thursday June 81 at the home
Ct Mr. Hagler. 1901 Seventeenth
street.
Miss Dickson the hostess.
served ice cream and cake.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
X. p. And Calanthe
Buy SIS, 900 Bonds
Key Workers Get Trips
To Hot Springs
JUNE 20, ls4s


The Grand Lodge knights Of
Pythias and Courts OF calanlhe
Of Michigan, have recently pur-
chased through the Grea, Lakes
Insurance company an addition
oil $4,000 in war bonds. The Or
der has purchased similar
amounts OF bonds in three pre-
vious war loan drives. believing
this Is the best way TO help
bring the war 10 an early close.
so that when enlisted members
Ct the organization return. they
will not feel iha; the X OF p and
Court OF calanthe have let them
down.
Sir Arsolar Hinkins and Mrs
Narcissia johnson have been
awarded each q ten-day trip 10
the Pythian bath house a. Hot
Springs Ark. with all expenses
paid. in appreciation OF tie ex-
oeiIent work they did in the mem
bership campaign just closed
During the weeks Of June IL
and IS, known In Michigan as Py-
THAN week at the bath house.
several other members an q
friends will be taking needed
rest at the Pythian bath house
Those who have already gone
are, Mrs v A. Bristol. Dr. T..
+. Dawson D. C. Lee and J j.
Theus, Others who will join them
soon include Mrs Lena l. Holmes
Albion; Mrs. Lillian Clanion
Renion Harbor and J. WI
Cooper and others from Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
Soldier Finds
No Prejudice
In Italy

Tech sgt c. J. Sporting OF
Atlantic CITY. 81 J. while visit
lug friends IN Detroit this week
stopped at thc Detroit Tribune
offices and plant sncring stated
that II be had 70 stay in the
army be would prefer serving
In foreign service because "out-
side Of this country you are
regarded IS soldier. and not
as a Neero'
SperIlng has JUS, returned from
IS months duty 81 l'aly. He has
been IN the armed forces for
three years he received his
training with TIE s32nd FIGHTER
group az selfridre and Oscoda.
be was an Ignition specialist
with The group.
He SAID that his experience
was that when American army
personnel officers wanted 10 cre-
ate goodwin In he occupied
countries they often entrusted
he missions 10 coiored soldiers.
Who were always successful
The seryiccman viii visit
friends and relatives IN Chi
caso Kansas CITY and Minnea-
polls before returning 20 Valley
Forse General hospital Pa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
DOINCS about SAGINAW
lContInued from page 10)

yWCA rooms In which the affair
was held were decorated in the
colors OF black and yellow. The
dance ended at 1850 pm.
More Social News
We are glad TO see Dorothy
roote back home from college on
her vacation. Welcome no m g.
Dorothy.
Miss Joyce Nicholson played in
the Webher schools spring concert.
She was the only representative OF
her race and made the band during
her first year as a sophomore
player.
We extend welcome to Miss L.
p Daniels who is on vacation from
college IN Knoxville, Tenn. She
Mans TO attend college in Chicago
next year,
AZ Fathers Day program at
christ's Community church, on
Carlisle. at pm. Sunday, some OF
me program consisted OF read
ing. by Betty smith; solo, Rosa
Mae Nicholson: recitation, Peggy
Williams: piano solo, Joyce Nichol-
SON with Freddie Porterfield as
master OF ceremonies.
sympathy is extended 10 the rel
a,lyes of Mrs. Annie Davis Ruffin.
- who died at her home. 1905
Welch street, last Friday. after
four months illness. She was a
native OF Greenville, Mississippi
and had resided in Saginaw eleven
Years. She was a member OF Tabcr-
nacls Baptist church and was the
widow Of william Ruffin. Sr. Sur
vlyinr are two sons. Robert Lee.
Stationed in the South Pacific.
and william. Jr.. of Saginaw.
James Pittman. 40. OF Burt Road.
died at Saginaw General hospital
on June 10. following three
months illness. He was a native
Of Ioyner. Ark, and resided in
Saginaw until two years ago. Sur
wing are his widow, Myrtle: and
Iaanha and Lee Myrtle. also four
fons. Sampson. Jr., Howard Knox.
and Eugene The funeral was held
from the Church OF God in Christ.
With Rev W. T. Harris officiating.
Burial was In Forest Lawn ceme-
terry
Jessie Otto Reed. So. OF 1927 IL
Second street. died June 10 at
Saginaw General hospital. He was
born IN Middletown. Ohio. and had
lived in Saginaw 20 years. He was
member OF n. York Harrison
Masonic lodge and is survived by
his widow, Martha; also broth
or. Glenn. Of Arkansas. Rev. Will
liam Barber conducted funeral
rites Wednesday morning from Mt
Olive BAPTIST church. The Masons
attended the funeral. Burial was
in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Congratulations
June ;, a lovely daughter, Clau-
dine. VAS born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel Martin, OF 1927 Norman 81.
May Is, daughter, Breda Mae,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Griffin Lavato. OF 424 Potter st.
June "a daughter, Dolores Ann,
was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Davis, OF 524 North Eleventh st.
June 6 a daughter, Bernice, was
horn 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton Brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
All North Second.
YMCA Notes

All North Second.
YMCA Notes
The Phyllis Wheatley Girl Re-
serves gave party at the Temple
theatre Saturday night. After the
affair, refreshments were served
at Kemper's Soda bar. Mrs. Gail
Porterfield, supervisor. Joined in
the party. Those attending includ-
ed Misses Rose Mary Harris, Mary
Jane and Monte Haithco, Flora
Coins, Dorothy Crawford. Helen
Hudson, Joan DeGroat, Betty
Sanders. All had a delightful time.
Mr. Easley, father OF Mrs. Izet-
IA Monroe and Mrs. Mckinley
Sanders. is Ill at St. Marys hospi-
tai.
Honor Roll For Local Fathers
Charles DeGroat. Sr, George
Williams. Sr., Mckinley Sanders.
Thomas MCGOWAN, Fred Williams.
Harry Porterfield. Theodore Ford.
Solomon Sutton, DR.. L. Miles. DR..
A. A. Clayton, Rev. Sanders Mid
dleton, George Burden, sr.. and
Theodore Nichols.
Comment
When our race really wants TO
be represented in commendable
ways II is really easy to do. For
instance. the recent dance honor
ing local graduates al the YWCA.
The boys and girls were appropri-
ately attired In formal dress. in
stead OF the usual zoot suits so
commonly worn by many Of the
modern youth. We believe credit
should be given where It is due.
and that the young men and w M
en- attending the dance deported
themselves like ladies and gentle
men. They and their parents de-
serve to be congratulated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

Miss Tainm Is returning home
Don't Can 20 read the Detroit
Tribune every week and urge
your friends % read II 50 AZ
10 keep Informed about vital
news OF interest 20 the race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
ROSEVILLE
BY r. LENIs

Mrs. Nancy Julian and Miss
O. Tatum LETT Sunday morning
June 10, for Augustine Ark Mrs
Julian will visit her father. while
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Draper Gives
Sales Report

Sale Of a downtown prop
erty and building in Grand
River, near Euclid. we're re-
ported 10 The brokers divi-
sion Of the Detroit Real
Estate Board by Kenneth
Draper of Lambrecht Kelly
Co.
James + Frazer, attorney,
purchased the five-story pub
lie garage and loft building at
244-4S W. Congress from
Franklin +. Mcdonald. the
brokers being William G..
Kirby for the buyer and Writ
J. Smith of Lambrecht Kelly
Co, for the seller.
Draper also reported the
sale ofa two-stefy building
at S434-S438 Grand River.