davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

greatest pair of weapons he carried into battle
 Gen. Omar N. Bradley. Next to a speedy and complete victory over Japan, a steady, we'll paid job after the war is first in the minds and hearts of most Amer jeans. Fred M. Vinson, War Mobiliza- ton Director
 
 Japan does not want to enslava the American people or exterminate them. -Isamu Inouye, Japan spokesman in declaring Japan would soon be in a position to demand un- conditional surrender of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
TOO TIRED TO ECONOMIZE
(New York Herald-Tribune)

Prayed tempers and weariness have inclined Congress to a pro- gram of adjournment without ac- tion on President Truman's request for a free hand in recognizing the Executive Department. One can understand the situation while de- ploring the prospect. Bureaucratic Washington is today a perfect jun gle of overlapping agencies, many of them superfuous since VIE Day and most of the rest requiring prun- ming and coordination. The man to do it is the sPreident. and on his record we should say he is entitled to demonstrate what he can do with the job. And for impelling reasons of economy. which he has empha- sized, he should get the chance promptly and fully.
 His message on the subject asked for legislation which should be sufficently broad and flexible to per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
HEARD IN PASSING
Christian Science Monitor)

Christian Science Monitor)
 Anyhow, Jinmy's back. And that's all that matters"
 And did yuh see General Pat ton? He was looking right at the dofunnies on his wife's hat!"
 So I says to the druggist, What do yuh do with 'em all-save 'em for yer butcher?'
 "As soon as I get some gas again you'll never catch me being thrown around again by these motormen."
 "The public Victory Gardens - that's where you'll find real democ- racy."
 And he felt so sheepish about forgetting the anniversary that he went right out and bought theatcr tickets and took her to dinner next night"
 Say, if this fellow Truman keeps on doing so well, us Republicans are going to have harder time than ever"
 But if they'd only stop serving that confounded cottage cheese"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

started to grow, but no fruit grew the next year. Only the tree rooted in the soil could produce fruit.
 St. Paul speaks of our being rooted and grounded in love. And by that he means being rooted and grounded in Christ, who was the setting forth in human form of Gods love. Without that suste- nance. our souls languish and die.
 (All Rights ReServed-Babson
 Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

Billions Of dollars of surplus war property are to be disposed of-war plants, machine tools, jeeps, airplanes, steel mills, alu- minun works, airplane factories. Not only is there room for graft, but the companies who get these plums can influence economic history for decade.
 Not much graft is knOwn-so
 far. But the backstage lobby
 ing for pipelines, synthetic rub
 Der plants, high octane gas
 plants can result in greater
 scandals through favoritism
 than mere graft.
 Eagle-eyed Senator Joe O'Ma- honey of Wyoming, alert defender of the public interest, has been scrutinizing some of these things. Here are some of the backstage developments which he is prob ing:
 Best protector of the public on the Surplus Property Board is General Counsel Wesley Sturges, who last week was excluded from meetings of the Board. He ob- jected to too much big-business favoritism by Board members . . Sturgest is a former Yale profes- sor, former U. s. Foreign Eco homie Administrator in North Africa, former czar of the liquor industry He and ex-Senator Gillette of Iowa were the chief protectors of the public on the Board; but now Gillette, tired of the battle, is retiring.
 Chief opponent of small-busi- ness-protector Sturges is Col. AL fred E. Howe, Wichita, Kan, banker and furniture magnate. Howse, had fine. fortnight rec ord in the South Pacific. He helped expose graft and ineffi- ciency in the air forces, and his operation of surplus property is equally honest . But he belongs to the old big business school which would like to see the Sher- man Antitrust Act at the bot tom of the Potomac Along with Howse are nulnberouS colonels he has recruited from Gen. B. B. Somervell's army of economic royalists to help run Surplus Pro- perty. There idea is to get rid of war goods as fast as they can, no matter who gets them To some extent this is necessary . '. On the other hand, Congress set up an excellent set of principles in the Surplus Property Act by which small business is not to be left out in the cold, while veter- ans, schools, universities and mu- inequalities get first crack at the vast grab-bag of leftover war goods
 Civil War over the Aluminium Corporation is the best illustra- tion of the big business vs. little business row inside Surplus Pro- perty The big business group was ready to let ALCOA buy some of the best machine tools in the country, now government-owned and loaned to ALCOA for war production This question of ALCOA's monopoly has ragged bit- terly ever since Andrew Mellon. father of the giant company, was Secretary of the Treasury, with an antitrust case against ALCOA hanging. fire in the courts for twelve years Same battle con- tinued between Jesse Jones and Secretary Ickes regarding the new aluminium plants built during the war, which Ickes feared would increase ALCOAs monopoly Despite all this, the big business group inside Surplus Property was quite wiling t. let ALCOA keep the valuable Government-owned machne tools, thus increase it's grip on auminum.
 Attorney General Riddle final ly stepped into the ALCOA battle hat fva,tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

principal Ellie Fi- fer, a r e progeny of from four of the five races.
 Tn ere are no A m e ri c a n h. dians, but sitting side by side in the same clasSrooms are youngsters of every complexion a n d m a n y na- tionalities: t W O. headed N or d i c whites and swar- thy Latin whites, Mexicans, Flipi- nos and Chinese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
Current Comment

We can think, but We can't talk. I'm afraid we're very dull. of Windsor, in commenting on English election.
 
 Military service has not submerg- cd the dignity of the individual. Instead he has been trained to ap- ply initiative and imagination, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

But the
 amaze m e mt of many people, the apples grew to their full size and ripened.
 But the next spring there was, of course, no fol- iage on the limb that had been torn off. The tree, rooted in the or0tIpd uac cOv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
.
 SPOTLIGHT
California And Race Problem
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Domecrat-NEA Wash inrton CorreSpOndent

San Francisco, June 16 - All the problems of the United Nations Conference, reduced to their sim plest terms and to situations which anyone can understand, are to be found in San Francisco's Raphael Weill public school. Here, under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

Citizens carried away with great ex- pectations of new swanky cars and latest model electric units soon anticipated are reminded that such luxuries won't be available for time. Therefore, use the money planned for those things to buy more bonds the important musts of the moment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
Daily Almanac

Sun rises at 5:19 a. m. sets at s:2S p. m. (war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 zhe heat wave which was actually precip- itated on us chilly mortals is a continued weekend possibility. But since the weather is tickle we may expect anything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

a peoples education and level of intel ligence until it can develop and recog- nize such men, It is difficult and unspec- tacular task, but one that is highly neces- sary and richly rewarding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

Moscow crowd, celebrating end Of European war, shouted: Long live American people," If the Reds want to implement this thought, they will move against the Japs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per sonal health and hygiene, not ta disease. diagnosis of treatments will be answered by pr. Brady if . stamped self-addressed envelope is enclose. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, National News. paper Service. s20 West Madison Street. Chicago. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

AS had been feared, war will end with the white collar worker approximately where he started so far as salary is con- cerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY By EARL L. DOUGLASS, D.D.

NO FRUIT WITHOUT ROOT
 The summer storm tore a limb off an apple tree. The fruit had almost fully developed. The limb fell to the ground and, to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
WdS0lnQIOn NGffV.(O.NOunQ
Says Tumon Faces Headache Surplus Property Row; Business and Little Business; Ruled Out for Machine Tools.

16Harry Truman facing the kind mess ~nc connected with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

Copyright, 1945, by The Bell Syn
 dicate, Incl
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The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
COLOMBIA BREAKS UP BIG LAND HOLDINGS

BOGOTA, Colombia-tP-Col- ombia's government has put into effect codes establishing a normal 48-hour work week and providing for the appropriation of large land holdings for redistribution to increase farm production.
 The price method to be paid for the land is limited to the value declared for tax purposes. Fol l,wing acquisition of large tracts, the government may sell or rent land to small farmers in lots of from 62 to 250 acres. The govern ment has promised to supply tools, seeds, and credit for start ing production and has exempted the first $3,O0O of small owners property from taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03

A British surgeon composed the song Yankee Doodle"
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
SuperfOrts Effect
 Blockade Of Japan
Continued from Page One)


 that enemy shipping has been re- duced to "a mere shadow" Hun dreds of thousands of tons of shipping has been destroyed by mines or naval vessels and planes. This is the first time airpower has carried the brunt of strategic blockade against any maritime nation," said the Airforce spokes- man.
 Other official reports told of the fiery desolation of the big shipbuilding center of Nagasaki after unchallenged strikes around Nagoya and Kobe at factories and airfields, with the air blows hit ting ninety-one enemy vessels, in cluding at least five warships.
 Tokyo radio said American planes are back over Japan today from an American carrier. An (P) dispatch told. of Marine fliers training "for their assigned mis- sion in the sky to support troops landing on Japan itself"
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
REV. PAUL CARLSON ON TRIP TO COLOVIN

Rev. Paul Carlson left this morning on business trip to Golovin. He expects to return this evening, weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
You Don't Say!

A British surgeon composed the song Yankee Doodle"
 President Zachary Taylor had not voted in 40 years previous to running for the Presidency.
 The Capitol building in Wash ington, D. C., stands on hill or iginally known as Duddington's pasture.
 George Washington, father of his country, is also the father of Pittsburgh, because he started a fort, which was later finished and called Fort Duquesne by the French, on the present site of the city.
 President Thomas Jefferson's unorthodox views on etiquette re- suited in a tiff with the wife of the English miniser, and for long time thereafter, the English government sent only unmarried ministers 10 Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03

Paper pennies are being printed in Fiji.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03

5 bONNET-Evelyn Wyckoff. Broadway actress, wears a Lilly Dache hat with felt crown and pique underbrim for spring. A pique bow at the neck is fast.
 ened with gold cupid pin..
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-SeWing Machine. Call
 1855. 92tf
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Prisoner Faces Quiz
In Hackers S Staying

Washington police planned today
to question William Hopkins, coll
ored, now held at Rockville, about
the mysterious death early Thursday
of Leon T. Avent, taxi cab driver,
whose body was found in his car,
parked at Fortieth and Blaine streets
NE. He had been shot through the
head.
Hopkins has been charged by
Montgomery County police with
having shot Eugene Hams. 1900
block Of Gallaudet street NE.
Washington police have no def
mite clues as to the identity OF
Mr.. Avent's assailant. When found
he apparently had been dead for
several hours. AS he had sll and
a watch on his person, it was pre-
sumed the attacker had some motive
other than robbery.
Mr.. Hams is quoted by Mont
gomery County police as saying he
recently drove four passengers to
a church at Norbeck, Nd, and was
told to wait for his fare. After
a time he went into the church.
but did not f1nd his passengers
there. AS he was about to drive
away, he is quoted as saying Hop
kins shot him, infiicting wounds in
both legs. He was treated at the
Montgomery County Hospital for
superficial gunShot wounds.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
On the Roll of Honor

seas with the infantry last Janu-
ary. Mrs. Carter works at Grey
hound Bus Terminal. They have
son. Jack, jr., 2.
T/5 Keith r. Jewell, %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri H. Jewell, 204
East Underwood street, Chevy
Chase, Md, was wounded April 10
in Germany while serving with the
LIST Army. He received a slight
shoulder wound, his mother said.
Corpl. Jewell was born in Minne-
sofa and came to the District In
September 1942, and entered the
Army the following November. He
was sent overseas last September.
A brother, 1st 1t. Fremont Jewell,
A. A. F. is In Forest Glen, having re-
Gently been liberated from a Ger
man prison camp. Mr.. Jewell is
assistant chief engineer of Federal
Works Agency.
Machinist Mate 1/c Norman c..
Rodgers, jr., 80. whose wife, Mrs.
Martha B. Rodgers, lives at 10l Anne
street, Takoma Park, Md, was
wounded February 10 on Two Jima
where he was in action with the
4th Marine Division.
Before joining the Navy 81 months
ago, he worked at the Briggs Clari-
flying Co. in Bethesda. Overseas Is
months, Two was his flrst major
battle. His parents. live at 4l2l|
Fourth street NV. One brother,
Wilbur, is in Puerto Rico with the
Army.
Pvt. AlOnzO Davis, %, former resi-
dent. SIG Second street S.W. and al
brother of Mrs. Madeleine Green
of Cabin John, Md, was wounded
in action April IS in Germany. A
telegram of notification, addressed
to his f1ancee, Miss Catherine Miles,
418 L street S.W., described the
wound as slight. Pvt. Davis is q
member of a lst Army infantry unit
A lifelong resident of the District
area, Pvt. Davis attended Randall
Junior High School. He was en-
ployed at the Washington Navy
Yard when called to military serv-
ice in September, l942. He went
overseas in the spring of 1914.
Marine Corpl. Charles M. Night
ingale, %, whose wife, Mrs. Sarah
j. Nightingale, lives at 1923 South
Eighth street, Arlington, Va, was
wounded in the thigh on Two Jima
the Navy Department has disclosed
A native of Washington, Corpl.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Reds Of Poles
Condemned Generally
By British Week!ies
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. May IA Britain's
weekly magazines, including the
left wing Tribune. generally con-
demned Russia's arrest of 16 Polish
leaders in. their issues appearing
yesterday and warned that the unity
of the Big Three was threatened
The Tribune declared that Pre-
mier Stain, by jailing the Poles,
was virtually declaring the ,Yalta
agreement to be null and void" and
added that "he apparently prefers
exclusive Russian control over the
so-called Soviet sphere of influence
to the Joint responsibility Of the Big
Three"
The New, Statesman and Nation,
a liberal weekly, said it was willing
to await the evidence. at q public
trial of the accused Polish leaders,
but voiced concern 'lest the U. S..
8. r., like the U. s. A. in its own
sphere, be SO determined at the
moment to fashion its own security
system that it may spoil chances of
collaboration by refusing all con-
cessions to liberal western opinion" :"
The influential and conservative
Spectator remarked that ''if these
leaders who in good faith visited the
Russians to discuss Polish politics
were chargeable with sabotage and
wrecking, 1t seems inconceivable that
the whole facts should not have been
placed at once before the British
and American ambassadors"
The Spectator said it was even
more serious that at "the moment
when the United Nations were
building security system based on
cooperation Of the great powers,
the Soviet government should aban-
don the cooperation agreed upon
in the particular case OF Poland"
The Evening News diplomatic
correspondent reported that Mr..
Churchill ''believes that an early,
meeting Of the Big Three is ur-
gently required to deal with C) fnal
plans for Allied occupation and gov-'
ernment of Germany, and 90 to
settle many differences about Eu-
ropean problems which, it must be
frankly admitted, have come about
between the Western Allies and
Soviet Russia since Yalta." il.
Meanwhile, the Moscow radio an.
nounced that the President of the
Supreme Soviet Council has ratified
the Russian-Polish treaty of friend
ship, mutual assistance and postwar
collaboration signed in Moscow
April 81.
Evening star., 1945-05-12

ber 1914. A native of Illinois, he
went to Purdue University and was
commissioned second lieutenant
In 1917. During the World War he
was stationed in the United States
and in subsequent years had served
at camps both at home and in
Hawaii.
He was graduated from the Army
War College in 1886 and from July,
1888, to September, 1912, served on
the General Staff Corps in the War
Department During that time he
and his family lived at 1924 Langdun
lane, Chevy Chase, Md. He received
his present rank in November, 1914.
He holds the Bronze Star.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Ex-SaiIor Pleads Guilty
To Murder Of Lumberman
BY the Associated Press.


ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, May Ia
A 20-year-old farmer sailor was
bound over to Circuit Court yester-
day after pleading guilty at his ar
raignment on charge Of staying
Charles H. Montgomery, 56, million
aire lumberman.
The defendant, Charles Allen of
Jacksonville, was arrested q week
ago at West Palm Beach.
Mr.. Montgomery, a resident Of
Grove City. Pa, checked out of an
Atlanta hotel April 81 to drive to
his winter home at Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
A week later his body was found
under small bridge on country
road near here. He had been shot
through the head.
Sheriff J. T. Shepherd said Allen
confessed he hitch -hiked q ride with
the lumberman and then shot and
robbed him.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
May Queen Growing
To Climax Festival

Turning to the gayer features of
its four-day' program, the Wash
ington Cathedral Festival today
presented series of outdoor pro-
grams, including the crowning Of
the May queen of the National Ca
thedral School for Girls.
The queen was to be crowned at
2:30 pm. at the conclusion of a
series of exercises, including ath-
letfc competitions by the girls this
morning.
The evensong religious service
was scheduled for pm. in the Ca
thedral and there was to be a elee
club concert in the amphitheater
at pm.
A concert of early music by the
Society Of Ancient Instruments will
begin at o'clock.
There WILL be two principal re-
ligious services tomorrow. at ii am,
when the Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington, will preach,
and at 4-p.m., when DR.. Marc Boeg-
ner, president OF the French Prot
estant Association, will speak. -
Exhibits and gardens will be open
tomorrow from 9 am: to Z pm. y :
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Pages Drafted
Clause to Raise
Their Salaries

The amendment to the House
members pay increase bill which
would increase the salaries of page
boys from "a to IS per day was
the product of their own suggestion,
1t developed today.
The pages held a meeting in the
House cloakroom and decided that
If the members we're to have q
$2,500 per year boost, the mes.
sengers also deserved more COM
pensation. They drafted an amend
ment which would have raised them
to Sc per day.
Representative Tarver, Democrat,
Of Georgia, introduced it for the
pages. It was defeated In its orig
inAl form, but Mr.. Tarver's subse-
ouAnt suggestion Of q 81 per day
increase was approved when the
House passed the bill Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Argentina Reported Set
To Aid War on Jopon
By the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, May 12.-Gen. Juan
Carlos Bassi a member of Argen-
tina's delegation to the United
Nations Conference at San Fran
cisco, said yesterday Argentina has
"the best possible disposition toward
aiding the Allies against Japan"
Gen. Bassi. arriving In Miami by
Pan American Clipper with other
delegates from Buenos Aires, told
newsmen:
'"The people Of Argentina welcome
this opportunity for Argentina to
be among those at the conference,
and they also look forward to q
building Of solid unity between the
Americas"
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Letter Carrier jailed

Lorenzo M. Pollard, jr., %, COL
ored, of the HOO block of Sixth
street NV, yesterday was sentenced
by Justice James w. Morris of Dis
trict Court to serve from eight
months to two years on a charge of
opening and delaying three letters
in mis- care while serving As a letter
carrier. Pollard, who was indicted
in March, had pleaded guilty to the
charge.