davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

now 10 add greater respect TO the
dignity Of human personality We
shall have missed . great moment
In our destiny Dr., Walsh added.
Something Of the pattern Of DR..
Walshs evidence was disclosed by
othe. sources, who said he had
found that the lengths to which
Nazis went against individual cler-
gymen depended on the attitude OF
the local ga1leiter.
$500 Clergy Executed.
At Dachau, these sources added
$500 Protestant and Catholic clergy
men were executed.
The overall plan Of persecution
varied in different countries. Fol
instance, individual atrocities were
|perpetrated In France, but the right
to worship never was contested
there. In Poland, however, all free
dom Of worship was abolished.
In Germany, where outright abo-
lition Of the church would hav,
antagonized entire sections Of thu
population and perhaps would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

We've just added the huge stocks of two of New
York's finest stores to the merchandise in this
sale. Also. there are many items from our own
regular fine stocks. No matter which uniform
you purchase. the savings are tremendous. Come
in to the A & N Trading Company tonight or
tomorrow-we are open both mites until Pm.
for your shopping convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

however, because the need for
teachers was so great they were
called to teach. The present build
ing on First between N and o streets
NV. was dedicated in 1917.
The first principal was Miss
Emma j. Hutchins, a native of New
Hampshire, who devoted her life to
educating the newly freed slaves.
Walter L. Smith served as principal
of the school from 1921 until his
death in 1913. Harold A. Haynes,
the present principal. was graduated
from the M street school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

The cloth used in this uniform is
fine quality. l6-ounee, 2-ply. pure
worsted serge. h meets. all govern
ment specifications as to wool stock.
yarn. weight, dye, shrinkase.. finish
and tensile strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Dunbar High 10 Mark
18th Anniversary

Dunbar High School, one of the
oldest colored high schools in the
Nation, will celebrate its 18th an
niversary November % erd - -
Dunbar Alumni Association an
nounced today.
The diamond jubilee will mark its
opening in 1870 as the Preparatory
High School in the basement of the
Presbyterian Church on Fifteenth
street. Since then more than II 900
have been graduated.
The first classes did not graduate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

CHICAGo-sTAsSEN DONS CIvvIEs-capt Harold E. stas-
after 80 months in the Navy Capt Stassn said he would
to active politics would endeavor strengthen the
liberal progressive viewpoint OF the Republican party
added that he did not have plans extending 1913 that he
did not contemplate running for the Senate next
ZAP Wrephoto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
State Women Voters h Council Meeting
 Miss Anna Lord Strauss, National President,
 To Address Hartford Gathering

The Council Meeting of the Con- necticut League of Women Voters will be held on Friday, December 14th, 10 to 10:30 o'clock in the Ann Street, Y. M. c. A., Hartford, and the main speaker of the day will be Miss Anna Lord Strauss, of Wash ington, D. C., president of the Ma tional League of Women Voters. In October Miss Strauss was chosen as an official delegate to the Food and Agriculture Conference at Quebec. She will discuss, during the after noon session, the importance of Domestic and international policies and the leagues influence on them.
 The morning session will be open ed by Mrs. John G. Lee of Farm ington, state president and national ice-president of the League. The rooming session will feature six group conferences covering these subjects and led by the following league members; l. Board and Dis cussion Group Organization (for presidents and discussion group chairmen) to be led by Mrs. Lee and Mrs. H. A. Bancroft of Farm ington, State discussion group chairman. g. Methods for reaching the public (for literature and pub lie relations chairmen) to be led by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
NeuU Rabbi Formally Installed Yesterday
 DsdissSisa Ceremonies Rsld si BsIA IsFssI
 syasgsgss; msny Visiting Rsbbls Attsad

SsrUsanf shat nrai accomplsh- msrlt 5r tbr ftiiRiuuf &2 vel ks every othef plsass uf human en- aeeHuf and progress mus attract taf lnieHexi ui Che multtoct kApa. Seymuur 0evirtE lAEi night todd an aEsembiAgt of go persolf Hs hiz l1- stallafsar As rabs thsf the fuiwt of nellglols Afe lf cepcnocng upon Q harmonlout blending pf interests be- tween older folks and young people
 Several prominent ouf uf - town and local rabb.E also spoke st tae ceremonies held ln the au1itaglu uU of the Waterbury HcbrgE Institute Rabbi OexlrtE N.l serve ss rabb. of Beth Israel Synagog and ShaTsih Israel Synagog
 Rabts Israel Rosenberg. president of the Union of OTthodog Ra5bis o; Inc United States and Canada. as- serted the Jewish community ci Waterbury may expect genuine leadership un der Rabbi Oewirtz which will bring the level of Jewish religious life in the city to unprece- dented heights.
 Pointing out that the murder O. five and half million Jews is verit- ably shsttering to the faith of Israe. which has sustained Jewry through out the ages. Rabbi Gifter. former Waterbury rabbi. said that the his tory Of past decades, 4 viewed mere ly through perspective Of the pres ent is seemingly contradictory to faith" Rabbi Gifter is Dean Of Men Of the Yshiva of Tells, Cleveland, Ohio.
 Afternoon ceremonies in clu d the dedication of the re-decorated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

Interior as zis HtEh Esrnrl rynmKnxHS SaenErfu lneiuded local FabhtM kArsn D Solomon, chairman nf ttn general oommitiet. tniredace1 J4HaH 0faasmnn president of ths &skA lsrae synaRaf Paul We.ntiei1. NloN prcsldtni e helh IGnri Nent caNbs Ls9uit F'raHktn. pre8iceut uf the WAr teTbuFY Heoftw lnsututs
 Among tns oai of town RuE&t8 were Rabbi Lelb Forer. HdivokE. Mas kabb. Isaac SleFai. claiei EAh- bi o; 5erssy ciiy. N 5; RAobi so- seph Rosen. chlef rabbi of FaHsaAr, N . Rsbb A. Hcnach Lelbow7s4. oean os the Rat5lnicai Seminary ~ America. Brooklyn. ~ Y. Rath9 Samuel LeYeuberg. New Baven. and Rabbi JulluE , Novsck. Belmar. h. j.
 Maurice Gelman vas master Of ceremonies and Rabbi Glfber vas in- stall.ng ofiloer.
 Besides Mir. Solomon who was chairman of the arrangements com- mittee. others were Murray L. Grossman. president of the Beth Israel Mems Club. chairman Of pro- gram: simon Goldman. George Kaplan. John Margolis. Jack Rut- man. Morris Sller. Paul Weinstein, Samuel Wilton, J. Grossman. Abra- ham Sterenberg, president of Shar- ith Israel Synagog, David Freiiich and Israel Mehr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
HOW LONG WILL GERMANY STAY DOWN.

and pn-bead too.
 HOW LONG WILL GERMANY DOWN? We continue Of suspended animation Like patient suffering from to be little reaction the other stimulus outside world We hope the vcors to settle intelligent practical plan recovery by, while the wrangng and the United vitality will back to life with start It will be be than the last with the return of life and national Allies to his advantage. And their disadvantage It is not question of German Germany is question of how Germany will fit into the international muniy of the future Four nations playing checkers inside will effectively change her mind about the folly possibility of future conquest.
 greatest physical potential seemingly have to be able to refube to international affairs the cat-caIIs gallery that the Certainly the current Investigation name peace are we going inspire confidence in the rest o the world, If have confidence in each other. Byrnes that there opinion in the State thought it is taken its admission bankruptcy
 THE POPE AND JEWS reports follows audience
 
 concentration requested the audience because words they honor
 
 terrible period gratitude
  Jews recalled that his life and that of of his cgiost had been saved by the intervention of the Holy Pontff" significance looked quoting the of the constant slant the still certain services The letter the German Bishops
  the Cath ollie church his number in Germany this bitter the ani-Catoc mind to take All along the attempt has been made tar the with the Mussoln Hitler profitable occasion to bring the truth up for little air There little likelihood of its smoherng because truth has wonderful staying power
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
Club Directs Relief Fund
Nearly $500 Subscribed For Blast Victims

The East En0 Community Club fund for the relief of the home less Hansen family reached $788 last night as contributions con- tinued to come in. The home of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Hansen, and their two-year-old daughter Jeannie, was destroyed in an ex- plosion Thursday morning.
 Harry Corden, past president of the East End club, announced those who wish to contribute to the drive, which is being operated on a city-wide basis, may make cheeks payable to The Hansen Fund, East End Community Club. De- nations may also be left at Kun kel's Drug store, East Main street, and at two new stations: the Fair lawn Pharmacy for the Fairlawn section residents, and Martins Drug Store for Mill Plain resi- dents.
 Contributors listed last night were: MT. and Mrs. Elton Way land $50; Fulton Markets, Inc, $50; MT. and Mrs. John A. Coe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
Catholic Thought and Opinion
Atoms and Angels By REV. JAMES ]. SULLIVAN

nFfost n M af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

$10; Fred Bre!thauer, $10; William Victoria, $l0; MT. and Mrs. George Zhitomi, $10; Dr. Edward Post, $l0; Max Wing, $l0; Andre Beauty Shop. $5; Helen Leary. $5; MT. and Mrs. Cialellia. $5; James Fitz- maurice, $5; Mrs. Anna DiPietro, $5; MT. and Mrs. John Bader, $5 {; MT. and Mrs. John Waybright, $5; MT. and Mrs. Frank Nc Grath, $2; Neighbor. g; MT. and Mrs. Ed win Bulger, g; Friend, $1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

Because they feel sleep in the afternoon, Rural Councillors of Eton, England, will revert to morn ing meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

Sr., $25; Martin and Fred Scalzo, $25; Grady's Package Store, $10; Chet & Dams Restaurant, $10; AL bert Schiavone, $5; The Girls, Pier ponts Jewelry Store, $5; Edward G. Parke, $5; Norman A. Nelson, $5; Kenneth K. Nelson, $5; MT. and Mrs. H. L. Bassett, $5; MT. and Mrs. Fred Lux. $5; Judge and Mrs. John L. Gaffney, $5; Fairlawn Pharmacy, s; Martins Drug Store, $5; A Friend. $3; Eva Pou- pore, $1; Mrs. Poupore, $1i MT. and Mrs. w. A. Service, $2.
 Previously acknowledged $389. MT. and Mrs. William O'Leary Jr, $25 Harry x Cashin, $25; Bruno H. c. Rieffe, $20; Edward Leonard and Family, $10; Serge Belanger,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

Half, bib top, and cover all aprons in colorful chintz, batiste and per cale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

6. Know Your State discussion on public welfare to be led by Mrs. Lincoln R. Young, of West Hartford social welfare chairman of the Con- necticut League.
 The committee arranging the council meeting of the Connecticut League of Women Voters includes: Mrs. Ralph c. Lasbury, Jr. of East Windsor Hill, chairman, Mrs. AL lam c. Smith of West Hartford, Mrs. John s. Custer of Washington, Mrs. Fred Couey, of Hartford, Mrs. Lloyd w. Moulton of Bloomfield and Mrs. John R. Larus, Jr. of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

Mrs. Richard G. Clarke of Middle town, president of the Middletown League and secretary of the state league board, and Mrs. Allan c. Smith, of West Hartford, state vice. president of the league. g. Know Your State discussion on education to be led by Mrs. Fred Couey, of Hartford, education chairman of the Connecticut League. f. Know Your State group on community planning to be led by Mrs. Lawrence Moore, of Wilton. 5. Know Your State discussion on labor and en- ployment of women to be led by Mrs. Nelson Rostow of Hamden and Mrs. John R. Larus, Jr. of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

our ciscogrsg thai n H roglnd Anc As laughed xt gave up aA concern about making % square AI tht tslk about myxtefiek. an tht talk about plan in tht unFrrke Nas the cue to HAucoax laughter. THlt logc of the suEhtcf has been seriously studded F0 a4 the tcicuttfic advances have been made on the TeIy assumption that there is a plan The 'ois- copeies of science really cisooVeriex We are jus learning what nature iS
 One of ths scientists Nhs contributed greatly Co the discovery of the atom bomb said in the oourse Of radio taik that there are something hke Million billion atoms in a glass Of water. Shade of The monk whs wondered how many angels would nt on the head of pin We may now con- triteiy Sender n the monk didn't know an angel ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

Sweden has a program to pro- vide rural areas with 7,5O0 new dwellings and 10000 barns or other farm buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
Attention Readers

Democrat readers will con- fer a favor if they will notify the Circulation Department of any Irregularities or delays in the delivery of their papers. Please phone 4-212J before 6 p. m. week nights and before 3:30 p. m. Saturdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

The December meeting uf the Volunteer Fire Department Nlil be held tonight al 6 al the flrehouse or Central Avenue. Edward T'heTs- ault will preside.
 Farley Tomorrow
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Department will meet at the frehouse tomorrow at ?. m Mrs. William Klitka will conduct the business meeting. Mrs. C. Arthur Warrington. Mrs. wll- liam Dumschatt. Mrs. Herbert Hayes and Mrs. Jack Bertolini will serve refreshments.
 William P. Ogden, Sr.. has closed his summer home on Bound Line Road and gone to Sarasota, Fla, for the winter.
 The annual Christmas party of the Women's Club will be held Wed nesday night at the Copper Kettle starting with dinner at 6:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
Economics  
 Gard Competition
 For PrlEes Listed
 SC Grange haIl

Woloott. Dec lo.-A card party SUI be given tonight in nFAuft Hel at q c'clock by the Hasne Eco- DoiuiH Conmiiiee PFaaef xgl be giren at each table and rcfrnxh- neut6 served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
Patents Issued
 Two Local Men

According to list compiled by Wooster and Davis, patent lawyers, Bridgeport, Connecticut patents were issued Dec. to Eugene H. Hart, Waterbury, pneumatic tele- metering system, assigned to the Bristol Co.,, and Roy s. Sanford, Oakville, cartridge belt link, as signed to the Autoyre Co.,, Inc, Oakville.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
Chicago 'Pauper' Buried
Midst Pomp and Wealth

CHICAGO, June %. UP)
-Chelestino Chiesa, IS, was
buried Thursday in an or
nate coffin which cost mere than
he would have allowed himself to
spend in years.
Chiesa lived and died in a room
that cost him 20 cents night, but
Investigators found he had a for
tune Of s250,00O tucked away in a
safety deposit bcx Death followed
a heart attack
He lived in flophouse, but he
was part owner of luxurious apart
ment buildings overlooking Lake
Michigan.
He allowed himself 10 cents a
day for food. and he owned stock
in the Armour Meat Packing COM
pany valued at $4,000.
He gambled for pennies with the
derelicts IN his ramshackle hotel,
but on the stock market he ran an
inheritance of few thousand
dollars into an estate CT a quarter
million.
Chiesa dressed in rags, but he
went to his grave in d Tuxedo. 1t
was the best suit he ever had.
Attendant to his death there was
all the luxury he Stunned for three
quarters of a century. The bronze
coffin cost $1,000. There were sleek
black limcusines to carry the fune-
raj party to the cemetery. The un-
dertaker said it was the best fune-
raj money could buy.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
Bynes Appears
In Line For
Sfeffinius Post

WASHINGTON, June %. CUP)-
1t was established through White
House intimates Thursday that
James F. Byrnes of South Carolina
will be named the nations new
secretary of state next week
He VIII succeed 44-year-old Ed
ward r. Stettinius, Jr., protege of
the late Franklin D. Roosevelt.
President Truman disclosed late
yesterday that he had accepted
Stettinius' resignation and appoint
ed him top American representa-
tive on the United Nations World
Security organization.
STATES. NOMINATION
Mr.. Truman said he would name
the new secretary of state Monday
or Tuesday. 1t will be man not
now in the government, he added.
Byrnes left the government short
ly before President Roosevelt's
death when he resigned as war
mobilization and reconverSion chief.
Now, it was clear, he is returning
to government service to which he
has devoted most CT his 65 years.
He probably will be back in his old
slot as assistant President" as well
as the inhabitant of the highest
American cabinet post
OTHERS MAY GO
1t was learned that the resigna-
tions of Underseeretary of State
Joseph c. Grew and the six assist
ant secretaries who formed Stettin-
iuS' diplomatic high command are
in Mr.. Truman's hands. No action
will be taken on them, however,
Continued on Page 8, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
u. 5. Holds Back
On Economic
Aid, Chang Says

CHUNGKING, June %. (UP) -
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek in
his first press conference since 1941.
said Thursday that the United
States is not giving China enough
economic help.
Chang also said that a Chinese
soldier, given training and equip
ment, can fight as well as any three
soldiers from abroad, and that if
it took foreign soldiers two years
to defeat japan, Chinese troops
could do it in one year.
The generalissimo complained
that the United States had not
paid enough attention to Chinas
economic difficulties. He said he
enjoyed the military and diplomatic
cooperation of 1t Gen. Albert c.
Wedemeyer, American commander
in China, but he urged that more
American economic experts be sent
tc China.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
373 Die
Aboard
Carrier
Jap Suicide
Pilots Hit
Mitscher Ship

SEATTLE, June %. (UP)
Two Japanese suicide
planes on the morning of
May II almost converted the
U.S.S. Bunker Hill into a flaming
tomb off Okinawa for Vice Adm.
Marc A. Mitscher, whose flagship
she was.
But the hard-hitting and hard
to-kill commander of task force So
without a scratch or bis
ter. He escaped, and the Bunker
Hill survived, but many members of
Mitscher's staff and hundreds of
the big ships crew did not.
SEYMOUR ORDEAL
After a siX-hour ordeal of blast
ing bombs, exploding ammunition
and blazing gasoline, the carrier
counted $50 casualties, including 373
killed. 19 missing. and 264 wounded.
The Bunker Hill, her decks and
island and gun galleries shambles,
is being repaired at the Puget Sound
navy yard, Bremerton, Wash, where
the Saratoga recently was made
whole again.
The Saratoga suffered greatly
when seven enemy planes scored
hits on her off Two Jima. But only
the Franklin, under repair at the
Brooklyn (NYl navy yard, has
tContinucd OH Sage 8, Column 1J@s
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
SENATE HEARS APPEAL TO ADOPT CHARTEF
Complaints Bare
Black Market
Grip on Poultry
State OPA Official
Admits Inability
To Cope With Set-up

SACRAMENTO, June %.
(UP)-The story of a Cali
fornia black market in poul-
try so extensive and efficient
that the average consumer finds it
almost impossible to buy chickens
at legal ceiling prices was told here
Thursday by poultry dealers, OPA
and state department of agricul-
ture officials.
A. A. Brock, state director of
agriculture, in his report to the
governors council earlier in the
week. attributed the record increase
in the number Of chicks hatched
this spring to a black market so
efficient that poultry production
was once more profitable in spite
of Oppressive OPA ceilings.
ADMITS MART EXISTS
E. R. Vaughn, district enforce
ment attorney of the Office of
Price Administration, admitted the
black market is very evident" and
said that reports indicated two
cents per pound mark-up is gen.
orally present.
Poultry dealers testified to more
flagrant violations, from eight to
twelve cents a pound over ceilings
in the Sacramento area and as
high as 20 cents per pound in the
bay area.
Legitimate dealers and producers
find it almost impossible to oper-
ate at present ceiling prices, the
protest said. Many producers have
been forced eitsea to move into
the black market or &C out of busi-
ness, an association manager re-
ported.
One dealer complained that a
$3.50 week business had dwindled
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
Yank Divisions
On Luzon Wait
New Assignment

MANILA, June %. (UP) = The
best part of five crack American
divisions, including an airborne
force were free Thursday for oper-
aticns elsewhere under Gen. Doug
las Macarthur, commander for the
invasion of Japan, after the COM
plete liberation Of Luzon.
Probably not more than one or
two divisions will be needed to
complete the mopping up of the es-
timated $4,000 or 10000 japanese
hiding in the hills Of north Luzon.
Macarthur used the 9Th. 25th. 33rd
and 37th infantry and the 18th
Airborne Divisions in the climactic
drive which cracked the enemy's
resistance.
The end came when the 37th In
fantry and the 18th Airborne linked
5000 yards east of the tiny Ca
gayan valley village of Alcala at
1885 p. m. Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
Poles Organize
New Regime

LONDON, June %. UP)-War-
saw announced Thursday the for
nation of a new Polish unity gov
ernment headed by Edoard Osubka-
Mcrawski, who was premier in the
Soviet-sponsored provisional gov
eminent. and including Stanislaw
Mikolajczyk, former premier of the
exiled cabinet in London.
The resignation of the cid pro-
visional government and formation
of its successor. as provided by the
Yalta agreement and at the recent
unity conference in Moscow, were
announced in quick succession by
the Warsaw radio.
Mikolajczyk, peasant party lead
er who preceded Tomasz Arcis-
zewski as premier of the London
government, was named vice pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
State Guard Cuts
Enlistment Aqe

SACRAMENTO, June %. CUP)-
Brig. Gen. Victor R. Hansen, COM
mander of the California State
Guard, today announced a program
is being prepared to enlist men be-
tween the ages of II and 18 Re-
duction of the minimum age limit
to IL starting September Is was
authorized by the legislature.
Older men also will be sought in
an effort to bring the guard up to
its authorized strength CT 11,7OO
men, Hansen said. Present enlist
ment is approximately 5000.
The state guard was mobilized
when the National Guard was call
ed into regular army service and
Hansen said his staff is basing its
plans on returning to the former
system when the war ends.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
Youth. 1b, Wrecks
Car in CaIexico

CALEXICO, June %. 80 Norman
Bush, 16-year-old runaway, suffer-
ed eight injuries late Wednesday
when he wrecked a car he had
stolen during a wild drive through
Calexicc with the car owner pur-
suing him in another car. Calex-
leo Police Chief Harry Duelfer
said.
The officer said Clarence Ray,
proprietor of the Gateway garage,
left his car In front of the garage
on Third street and entered the
building. In moment he saw the
boy step into the car and drive
away.
In his wild drive alcng Third
street, Duelfer said, Bush "nicked"
telephone company car and an ir-
rlgation car. The boy drove over
the curb and crashed into a tree,
demolishing Rays car.
Juvenile authorities were called
to take charge of the boy and get
in contact with his relatives, who
are believed to live in Indio
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
500 Supers Rake
New Jap Targets

GUAM, Friday, June 90. CUP)-
A giant sky fleet of almost 500
Superfortresses showered more
than 5000 tons cf fire bombs on
three major Japanese seaports and
a huge army training center in a
pre-dawn multiple attack Thurs
day
The B-29s attacked Saeesbo, one
OF Japan most important naval
bases on the northwestern coast of
Kyushu island; Moi, large shipping
center at the northern tip of Kyu-
shu facing Shimonoseki; Nobeoka.
On the southern Kyushu coast; and
Okayama, site of an enemy army
training base.