davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-09
Three Missing Navy Ships
Safe In Key West Harbor

A Navy spokesman in Key
West revealed that three vessels
(which disappeared en- route from
Panama to New Orleans" and
were the objects of six day
search in the Gulf of Mexico, are
now in the local harbor awaiting
repairs.
He said that the SIS. Stribling,
on which Seaman Benjamin
Hobbs was slain here July 26,
had escorted the vessels to Key
West.
Disappeared August 2
Eighth Naval district headquar-
tiers in New Orleans announced
the disappearance of the ships on
August 2, revealing that they
steamed out of Panama harbor
July "a.
An intensive air search of the
Gulf was undertaken by the coast
guard, with planes flying day
long patrols over the Gulf of
Mexico.
Safe At Kingston
About five hours after Eighth
Naval district disclosed that the
ships were missing, it was an
nounced Vat the state depart
ment had notified the Navy that
the vessels, with all personnel
safe, were in Kingston, Jamaica.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-09
To Comment
Made By King
IMlllUl[~A
5sSiLUer Giant
Passes eSts
Satisfactorily


WASHINGTON. Aug. S.
Without making public any
particulars. a governNels
spokesman said today that
the silver giant of the air..
the swiftest of the larger air
planes. will not much longer
be designated as the x-B36.
It was explained that the
tx" stands for experiment.
but that the performances of
the plane yesterday. in flight
after flight was so satisfac-
tory. the TX" probably will
be discarded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31
Aids Starching

One housewife uses an extra pint
or so of water in cooking rice, then
saves the water for starching small
items, such as bits of lace and
crocheted articles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31
TAKE STOCK ON LABOR DAY

Abraham Lincoln once sold, God must have loved
the common people, for he mode mony of them" No
one in America doubt the sincerity Of such statement
coming from the great Eponcpotor, Abrohom Lincoln.
Monday September z, these people, the common peo-
pe and all the people in America will celebrate Labor
Day Whenever speok of ceIeboton however it should
suggest morked improvements in vorious fields of
deovo To Labor it should that labor mode out
standing accomplishments in the field of production.
LoborlDoy means more thon day of celebration. it
is doy I'd take stock How for have come and where
ore we going ore great questions asked today of copo
and labor
What we need in peocetme America in order to get
the country back to peoceme economy is production
and UNINTERRUPTED production The Ioborne people
con poy great port in sustaining the American way
of life by producing they produced in time of war.
for only constant production America be assured of
peaceful land in which to live and in which oil of her in
hobonts will share in the benefits of lasting peace.
Lincoln sold further that labor is indispensable to cop
ul and thot copito indispensable to Iobor Therefore
it high time that copto and obo get together and iron
out their differences that go forward along the
road to reoI progress.
1t is pathetic when we note the number of veterans
coming from across the where they have fought to
make the world sofe for Democracy and when they get
home they cannot even find homes in which TO live These
homes cannot be built without the necessary production
coming from labor and the capitalists of this great
on So then we hope that this Labor Day will take
stock and 90 forward with building moterols and other
essentials which 90 to make up comfortable life for
American people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31
JACKSON ADVOCATE, JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

it but the task of the other man. it would be much
lighter. Let not moke excuses sto why have not
fulfilled our oIoted work
But rother let US lean upon Thy strength relying on
Thy promise to carry through and realizing that
ability cometh only from Thee and therefore not limited
by the task before Help to understand thot the
ward of doing duty is the power to do another Let
not when succeed workers. be overboostng about
work and our accomplishment Keep from hypo-
Grassy, both personal and national.
Help to feel our responsibility toword brother
worker that he may live and grow in the sunlight
ofoid and strong in the right Let look with
full eye upon fellow worker because he does not work.
live worship do Help to work to clean
house, that moy help neiehbors to clean theirs
Keep US from all hotreds, prejudices, resentment all
things thot defile
Help u.s. Lord to always do best. Our work is for
Thee Let US bless Thy holy nome working and rejoicing
as free men, in the silence of the bondsmon fearful of
a master
Through Thy omnipotent wisdom cometh both the
work and the power to work Let stond firm where Thou
host placed Let strength to honor Thee in
all things and grant that may finish with
the work we'll done, that Thou moy say at the end well
done, thou good and faithful servant"
In the name Of His who called to the vineyard we
ask this, Amen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31

record in this monner For tototorion government
communist foscist recognize the principle Of
religious freedom because totoItoron governments con-
not sond criticism which challenges their power and their
right to impose their will on the people.
Yet the nature Of religious freedom lies in the right
of religious circles to criticize the state as we'll as to
thunder its denuncotons against the sins Of individual
persons In both it is the duty of religion as the
Hebrew prophets and the Gospels both declare to make
known the will Of God whou respect persons or stotes
and to insist hot life in this world in governments and out
Of them, conform to the will Of God
The meaning of religious freedom is not exhausted by
soying the communists do, that it is merely the right
worship God formally within the VOLS of church.
Whot goes on OUTSIDE the church the purposes proct
ces Standards end Ideals of the state are oso the direct
concern of religion Where this is rot recognized as it is
not in communist and foscs countries there is NOT free
dom or religion.
When urge the American people to resist the in
roads of communism and foscsm in the United States,
when appeal to them to strengthen American De-
mocrocy, ore among other things asking them to pre-
the principle and proctce Of religious freedom we
have known it for long time tototorion country
has known it can know it at all
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31
Major D. A. Lane
Awarded Com
mendation Ribbon

y Washington, ID. C. For meri-
torious services rendered while
serving as member of the Edu-
cation Branch, Information and
Education Division, u. S. Forces,
Middle Pacific, Major David A..
Lane, Jr., 1715 West Ormsby
Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky, has
been awarded the Army Com
mendation Ribbon, it was an
nounced.
Major Lane, a former dean of
West Virginia State College and
Louisville Municipal College, is
presently assigned to Headquar-
tiers, Information and Education
Division, The Pentagon, Washing
ton, d. c.
The citation accompanying the
award follows:
''For meritorious service from
s September, 1945, to March,
1916. AS a member of the Edu-
cation Branch, Information-Edu
cation Division, Headquarters,
United States Army Forces, Mid
die Pacific, he worked with Ne.
gro troops of this command in
all phases of information and edu-
cation activities. Quick to recog-
nize morale problems and difficult
ties, he prepared remedial pro-
grams or oientation and educa-
ton.
"By his outstanding insight into
the causes of dissatisfaction, his
wide previous experience, tact and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31
Several Killed In
Clash Over Women

Rome, August, rs - At least
three persons, including a British
and an American soldier were re-
ported killed and several wounded
in lights over women at LivOrno
and Mestre, near Venice.
A dispatch to Rome from there
said the denlding of an Italian girl
by Italians who objected to her
Allied escort, caused a riot at Me-
sire, quelled by British armored
cars.
The driver of one of the cars
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31
THE COMMON DEFENSE.
WHAT IS FREEDOM OF RELIGION?

Recently spokesman for the international confer
ence of Christians and Jews meeting at Oxford, England
said THE conference deeply concerned by the
in which group tensions aggravated today by the
general feeling of insecurity and by eors of ottock from
totooronsm in its vorious FORMS All the religious
munties which represented at the conference Rom
Catholic Jewish, Protestant the Orthodox suffer
ing persecution restriction of rights in varying degrees
in vorous ports of teh world Each group it felt must
oppose ottocks any other group"
1t is not surprising that the conference has gone
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31

was killed when it ran into
church and woman was run over
by the vehicle anr killed, the dis
patch said.
Allied headquarters reported an
American Negro soldier killed and
three soldiers and four Italian civ
ilians injured in gun battle at
Livorno, which started an argu-
ment over a girl.
II messaggero said several per-
sons also were wounded in a fight
among Italians, Allied troops and
Spanish sailors hiring a festival.
in Venice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31
A LABOR DAY PRAYER
By Ruth ToyIor

On this doy consecroed to the workers of the Nation
before Thee, Lord with humble hearts, We
all of workers in the Vineyard of the Lord Give US
strength for service TO fellow men,
Let not feel that task is too heavy for obiIi-
ties end weight down hearts and spirits with self
pity
Let not dodge the burden that is ours feeling That
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31
Suit Saving

Handle with care is the rule sug-
gested by textile specialists for MAX
Ing bathing suits last and give good
service. Frequent washing in mild
suds, particularly after salt water
dips, helps make the fabric last
longer. Salt, sand, or dirt meshed in
the fibers Injuries the fabric.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31

perseverance, Major Lane has
helped to increase the general
level of morale among Negro
troops in this area, thereby eff
fecting more harmonious relations
within this command, and reflect
ing great credit upon himself and
upon the military service"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31
New Plastic

A new plastic called '1aminate" b
made by sandwichins several layers
together. This material ID stronger
than steel Of equal weight and b
lighter than aluminium u b O.
pected TO be Of uss Ia making
lightweight luggage. faxnftre. and
even refrigerasegs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31
Warm Blankets

The warmth OF a blanket depends
on three things-fiber, nap ane
weave. A warm blanket Is thick
and firm enough TO keep cold drafts
from renetra ting. and fluffy enough
to keep the body's heat from sssag
ne TOO rapidly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-31
Dress Shields

Dress shields in these hot days
prolong the life of rayon dresses.
keep them fresh longer and reduce
the cleaning bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
Purchasers OfChiiPnnon Site Known
 Identity of
 Corporation
 Announced

Revelation was made yesterday of the identity of the purchasers of the Sarah Chipman property on High land Avenue, when a certificate of organization was filed with the Sec retary of State in Hartford by the Highland Realty Company.
 Robert J. Whiteside, whose name appeared on the deed when the Chipman homestead and 50 acres of land were sold by the estate, is listed as vice president of the realty firm in the organization papers.
 Other officers are: president, c. James Coppeto; treasurer, John Moschello; and secretary, Salvatore Boiano Listed as directors are the officers and Philip Coppeto.
 The organizers list 40 shares of stock, with a par value of $1oO.
 The homestead was re-Sold by the purchasers to Walter LeCuyer, while the land will be used for a housing project.
 Construction of new street, tc be called Highland Drive" was started through the Chipman prop erty today. A large crew reported early this morning for work with g steam m-shovel. The street will run of Highland Avenue, opposite Val Street.
 Whiteside disclosed that 60 lots will be offered for sale as soon as the street construction is completed The firm plans to erect homes or | the remainder of the land later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 1946
Land StiU Recognized
 WaterburyL Lithuanians Told

Incorporation of Lithuania. Latvia, and Estonia into the union of Soviet Socialist Republics is not recognized by the United States, and represent atives of the Baltic States, who are accredited to this country, continue to be recognized here, it was declar- ed in letter received from the State Department today by Alexan- der J. Aleksis, president of the Wa terbury Lithuanian-American Coun- cil and the Federation of Societies of St. Joseph's Church.
 The State Department communlc- ation was sent here in reply to tele- grams sent recently by the Fedora tion and Council and six other soci- cites to President Truman regard ing representation of Lithuania and the other Baltic States at the Peace Conference in Paris
 The State Department points out that the question of seating repre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24

OUR LADY OF LOURDES 3Os South Street.-The Rev. Alvira santolni, pastor and the Rev Edward Farrell the Rocco Nadile assistants Masses 6:S0, 7:3o 10 and Il m. Rosary and benedicton m.
 ST. MARGARETS, 293 Willow Street.-The John A. Conan, pastor, the Rev. Francis F. Mclaughlin. and the Rev Clement Shea, assistants Masses z, g. 9, 10 and II a. The lower and upper church is used at the 10 o'clock Mass. Rosary and benediction at 3:30 p. m.
 OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL, 785 Highland Avenue The Rev Patrick W. Flynn pastor, the Paul Rvard the Austin Saunders. assistants. Masses 2, g. s 70 and Il a. Rosary and benedic- ton at 3:30 O..
 ST. PATRICK'S, 50 Charles Rev. Eugene P. Cryne pastor. and the Rev Thomas E. Dignam and the Rev Francis J. Doherty. assistants Masses '. 8, 9:30 and II m. The last Mass will be high Mass after which benedictions will follow.
 SACRED HEART Woicott Street.-The Rev. Henry E. Quinn. pastor. the Bradford Coton, the John Dial. and the Rev. John J. Kelly. assistants Masses. ST. ANN's SIS South Main Street.-The Rev A. Lamontagne. pastor and the Rev Ubald Laurion and the Rev. Alfred Matheu. assistants Masses 7:SV. ST PETER AND ST. PAUL. B southmayd Ro.d-rhe Rev. Michael Keatng pastor, and the Rev. John J. sullivan and the Rev Bernard Butcher assistants. BLESSED SACRAMENT. l9s Robbins Street.-The Rev. Edward L. Morrison. pastor. and the Rev Robert Chagnon and the Rev. Anthony sfma- assistants. ST. LUCY'S se Branch street-Tne Rev. Felix scosio pastor and the Rev. Michael Mcverry and the Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
OBITUARY Mrs. Rose Motiiosoitis

Mrs. Rose Matl1oSaltlS, O1 o2i Washington Avenue, died yesterday morning while on vacation in Bos ton, Mass, where she was visiting relatives. She was the wife of the late Anthony Matijosaitis, who died in 1942.
 Born in Lithuania,. she came to this country and city 45 years ago and had been a member of the Rutos Society. She was commit nicant of St. Joseph's Church.
 Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Matusavage, Bristol Terrace, Naugatuck, Mrs. Stanley Savickas, this city; two sons, Jo- seph and Matthew, both of Water bury; two brothers, Joseph and Louis NevuliS, of Lithuania; and nine grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Stokes Funeral Home, 694 River side Street, to St. Joseph's Church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at 10. Burial will be in Calvary Gem etery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home after P. M. today and tomorrow and Monday afternoon and evening. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
Mrs. N. Lorraine

Mrs. Jane Lorraine of l8 Me Arthur Drive, wife of Napoleon Lor- raine, died early this morning at her home. She was born in Water bury the daughter of the late John M. and Elizabeth (Barton) Lucas. She was a communicant of St. Thomas Church.
 Besides her husband she is sur yived by one daughter, Catherine; one sister, Mrs. Louis Willard; and several nieces and nephews. The fu- neral will be held Monday from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to St. Thomas Church for a requiem high Mass, time to be announced. Burial will be in Center Cemetery, Goshen. Friends may call at the funeral home to- night from to 10 and Sunady from 2 to 10 F. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
I ox Rate Cause ofSuit
 Former Owners
 Seek $500 Refund

Reduction in the city assessment of building at 497-507 North Main Street is the basis of a civil action instituted in Common Pleas Court today by the former owner, the Sill CT Realty Corporation of Waterbury, against Jennie Clark of Waterbury, who bought it last Oct 15.
 The plaintiff states a tax adjust ment was made at the time of sale, based on the assessment of S43 300 and the tax rate for 30 mills, then in effect. The assessment on the 1945 Grand List was dropped Jan. to S29,440 and the tax rate to 2875 mills, it is pointed out.
 The old owner paid S595.37 to the new owner for taxes from May tc Oct. 15, 1945, while the sum, based on the revised assessment and new tax rate, should have been S38412 the writ states. The parties has es- timated that the tax bill for the whole year would be $1 ,299 and in- stead it was S83904, the plaintiff states.
 It was understood that any error in the sale adjustments would be corrected, but the defendant has re- fused to make refund, the wri states. Damages of $500 are sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
DuBorry by Hudnut

RoSaire and Amedee of Waterbury; two daughters, Mrs. Aime Houle and Mrs. Emile Fortier, both of Wat terbury; three brothers of Mon treal, Canada, Regis, Serville and Emile; and a sister, Miss Leona Bolduc of Montreal.
 Funeral services will be held Mon day morning at 8:30 from the Frigon Funeral Home. 66-68 East Clay Street to St. Ann's Church at g for solemn high Mass of requiem. MFriends may call at the funeral home Saturday and Sunday after noon and evenings. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
Unusual Birth Incident Here

Births of four sons at Waterbury and St. Marys Hospitals yesterday were strictly family affairs. Mrs. Mary Ryan, 32 Winyah Street, and MT. and Mrs. Herbert G. Taylor, Clematis Avenue, all became double grandparents in one day.
 Mrs. Ryan was the first to be- come a grandparent when her daughter, Mrs. Russell Woodbury, 32 Winyah Avenue, gave birth at 1922 A. A. at St. Mary's. At 8:35 she gecame a grandmother for the second time when another daugh- ter, Mrs. Claire Sneider, Of the same address, also gave birth to a son at Waterbury Hospital.
 The Taylors became grandparents at 6:14 when their daughter, Mrs. Edward c. Link, gave birth at Waterbury Hospital. Exactly two hours later at the same hospital, the wife of theier son, William E Taylor, also gave birth to son She is the former Vivian Wigmore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
Nou9otuck Residents
 In Low Suit
Auto Collison Basis of Action Filed Locally

An automobile collision Feb. on Prospect Street in Naugatuck is the basis of a $2,500 civil action filed in Common Pleas Court yesterday afternoon by Michael J. Wood of Naugatuck agains5 Margaret F. Per- ", also of Naugatuck.
 The plaintiff claims the defend ants son, Robert H. Perry 20, was operating his mothers car when it struck the rear of his vehicle. He sustained injuries to his back, right arm, right hand, and shoul- ders, the complaint states.
 Claiming a car he bought for $285 from Herman Effren of Waterbury last July "A was defective, Alphonse DenZa filed a $500 damage suit. He states the defendant told him the vehicle was in good condition and the block was not cracked. The next day he noticed water leaking from the radiator, and mechanic told him the block had been cracked for some time, the plaintiff states.
 Three promissory note suits were entered on the docket as follows
 Colonial Trust Company against Michael Iorio of Waterbury; note for $312 signed July 23, 1943; $104 due; $200 damages.
 Scovill Manufacturing Company Employees Federal Credit Union against Donald Krell of Naugatuck; note for $420 signed Feb. 6, 1941; $125 due; $500 damages.
 U. s. Time Corporation Employes Federal Credit Union against Leon- ard Fisher of Waterbury; note for $126 executed June 19, 1945; $111 due; $20O damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
WHby Prepares For Opening Day

faculty meeting at 8 A. M., will be the first event of the opening day of school at Wilby High next Wednesday, according to an an- nouncement today by James E. Moran, principal. All students have been asked to report at 8;30 A. M, for assignment to classes.
 Four days have been designated for makeup examinations. The sessions will be held from 2 to 3:3O P. M. as follolws:
 English, Sept. 4, Room 1l4, Miss Kelley.
 Sciences, Sept G. Room IA, Miss Kennedy.
 World Geography and Law, Eco monies, U. s. History, Sept. 6, Room IA, Miss Killelea,
 Bookkeeping, Algebra and Geom- etry, Sept. g, Room IA, Miss Leeney.
 Stenography, Sept. 10, Room 1o5 MT. Skehan.
 Business Training, Salesmanship and Arithmetic, Sept. 10, Room IA Miss Luddy.
 Typewriting, Sept. g, Room 2l3 Miss Maliff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24

sentativeS of those three countries did not arise at the Paris confer ence, and consequently no delegates have been seated as representatives of those nations.
 Incorporation Unrecognized
 Written by Walter WalkinshaW, chief of the Public Views and h. quiries Section of the Division of Public Liaison, the letter continues: "The United States does not recog- nize the incorporation of the Bal tic States into the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, and the repre- sentatives of those countries ac- credited to this Government con- tinue to be recognized" The letter was written flor the Acting Secre- tary of State"
 MT. WalkinShaW states that the local telegrams were referred to the State Department from the White House.
 Joiking the Council and Fedora ton in sending the messages, which also went to Secretary Byrnes in Paris, were the two local lodges of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Women's Alliance, the Lithuanian Independent Political Club, the Lithuanian Workers Alliance, and the Sandara Society.
 Protest Naming Of Ministers
 In the communications, the local organizations protested the designa- tion by Russia of three Russians as foreign ministers of Lithuania, Lat via, and Estonia. They charged that those three foreign ministers" have no right to represent the people of the Baltic States in any capacity.
 The local telegrams stated, "The evident purposeof the alleged repre- sentatives of the Baltic States in the Soviet Russian delegation is to ob- tain indirectly the recognition oi the Russian seizure of these states and their arbitrary incorporation in- to the Soviet Union.'
 The local Lithuanian groups also asked the President to direct the United States delegation at the Peace Conference to "reaffirm once more the stand of this government that 1t recognizes the Independence of Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia whose sovereign rights and self-gov. ernment ought to be restored under the Atlantic Charter"