davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
0kIohOn,o City's Service Resumed

Oklahoma City. Dec. I4-CUP)- Bus and Streetcar service was re- Suned today after negotiations settled a one-day strike by raising both wages and fares.
 The city's 800 trolley and bus op- orators returned to work after &C., cepting an offer by the Oklahoma Railway Company for a l5-cent hourly wage increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
UNRRA Honded CeneroI Rocks

Washington, Dec. l4 - CUP) - Maj. Gen. Lowell W. Rocks took over UNRRA's far-flung operations today under a mandate to clean up the agencyis remaining relief pro- grams as rapidly as possible.
 The former U. S. Army offlcer was elected to succeed Fiorello H LaGuardia by the 48-nation UNRRA Council. capping a five-day session in which both the United States and Russia won major con- sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
$4o,0oo,ooo Beck 'PortoI' Claims Filed
 Huge Sum Asked
 By MkASW Union
 From Five Firms

Claims on behalf of Mine, Mil e Shelter Workers Union members throughout the country for back pas under the Supreme Courts portal to portal" pay decision will reach astronomical figures, Q pre- 1iBlinaFy survey by The Democrat showed today. Tn the first eases, being brought against only five employers, . total of over e4o,oOo, 900 is sought.
 Waterbury and Naugatuck val- Icy units Of the M. M. g. w. are carrying on series Of meetings to acqliaint employees with possible claims they may have against the brass industry for back pay and penalties under the Supreme Court ruling that "woFk" time includes all time spent on company property from the moment the gate B en- tered. The cases to be filed on bee hal. of Waterbury area workers are being prepared by departments and erOlips, with workers making claims giving authorization to department committees to take action on their behalf.
 Claims on behalf of M. M. s. W members against just one firm; the American Smelting & Refining Company, wiil total over s25,0O0,- O00 The amount involved in eases affecting four other employers b above sf5OOO, 600. And these cases are but the first of many which the union will file.
 4. P. L. unions in the brass inc dustry are also acting under the portal to portal" decision. As The Democrat disclosed yesterday, claims totaIling s2O0.O00 for 57 em- ployes of the American Brass Com pany plant in KenoSha. Wis, have been flied in U. s. District Court in Milwaukee.
 A list of 15 sample reasons for back pay claims against manage mertt is given in leaflets distributed by Local 25i, M M. s. ", to Amer ican Brass Company employees. Here is the unions list:
 i. Time spent changing clothes whether before starting work or after finishing, and during lunch period;
 2. Time spent washing up or showering after work and dur ing lunch hour:
 2. Time spent getting from the employer protective clothes. such as aprons, overalls, gloves, masks. etc, and in putting on and taking off these things. ana returning them after work;
 4. Time spent taping or greasing arms or putting on and removing any oil. benzine or other material for protection;
 5 Time spent obtaining tools from the employer, preparing. cleaning, repairing them. as- Sembiing and sharpening them and otherwise getting them ready. as well as time spent waiting to check them;
 6. Time spent in walking from the gate to the place where york is done in the morning ano in returning aIter the SLhIt' anu walking time so spent during lunch hour;
 '. Time spent in turning on switches for lights and ma chinery. opening windows;
 8. Working time for which worker was not paid because he was docked for lateness:
 9. Time spent at roll calls or waiting for work assign mentS:
 10. Time spent at medical examination;
 1. Time spent preparing re- ports;
 l2. Time spent eating meals on duty:
 l3 Rest periods not exeeed- ing twenty minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
KING GEORGE sI TO-DAY

London. Dec. l4-C CUP) -Kine George observed his 5lst birthday anniversary quietly at Buckingham Palace today. Messages of felicita- tion came from all parts of the empire. A salute of guns was fired in London and at Windsor Castle in renewal of a custom suspended during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
Two Proposals Accepted

ByrneS. the first of the worlds three leading diSplomats to face a packed and expectant audience of delegates and visitors, got the floor after the Assembly adopted over- whelmingly an innocuous resolution aimed at curbing the big powers use of the veto and then went on to accept eight trusteeship agree ments, assuring formation Of the long-planned LIN Trusteeship O0szn- ell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14

Contd Page 3-0X-STANDERa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
Former County
Attorney Dies
Following Stroke

William David Billiard, "a, ma
tive of Newton County but a
Jackson County resident for
more than half a century, died
at the hospital here Thursday
night. June 20, at 7:30 o'clock.
He had suffered a paralytic
stroke earlier in the week.
Funeral services rel held Sat
urday morning at the Fails Flu
neral Home in Pascagoula and
the body was taken to Hatties-
burg for interment. An attorney
here for many years and county
al 'rney for three terms. Nh.
Billiard was a graduate of the
University of Mississippi and
taught school prior to entering
the practice of law.
Four Pascagoula attorneys,
Harold w. Gsutier, II. p. Heidel-
berg, James l.. Ford. and L. A.
Watts, were among the pallbear-
ers, which also included Mayor
John r. Watts of Pascagoula,
and A. F. Megehee, county SUI
perintendent Of education.
Deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Della Graham Bull
lard: two sons, William T. Bull
lard of Little Rock, Ark, and
David Billiard of Pascagoula;
one sister, Miss Laura Billiard
OF Hattiesburg; one brother, Ned
Bullard. OF Mobile: and three
grandchildren, William Allen, 10,
Marie, is. and Margaret Billiard,
II, all of Little Rock.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
PAsCAGoULA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

appendix operation which she I'M
derwcnt Tuesday night. Evelyn
was taken to the hospital Tues
day from Perkinston college
where she was attending the
summe- session.
Mrg. M. Castanera and Mrs.
Levi Randall and daughter,
Jackie, spent several days in New
Orleans this week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

w. D.. Weaver, driver Of the
cab, and James Shoemaker were
taken to the Jackson County hos
pital for first aid treatment after
Flora's automobile had struck
ard knocked it 30 feet, according
to investigating police. Flora
was not injured and was released
on $500 bond pending his ap-
pearance in court on Monday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
Bilbo

Continued from Page II
Mr.. Bilbo declared there were
'at least IS lies" in Mr.. Collins
campaign material and declared
that part of the material had
been stolen. from his files in
Washington.
Mr.. Collins had questioned the
disposition of several sums Of
money. one of $4,000 item.
Prior to the speaking. II. w.
Gautier, ST., Pascagoula attorney,
made a short talk in which he
lauded Mr.. Bilbo and also an
npunced the candidates. of w.
M. Colmer and Grover c. Dog
sett for congress from this dis
trict,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

Personals

Mr.. ard Mrs. Paul Dixon are
visiting friends in Collins, Miss.
Mrs. L. X. Weeks will return
TO her home in Howison, Miss,
today after a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Colmer.
Martha Ann Bishop, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bishop, de-
parted Sunday for Birmingham
and Tuscaloosa, Ala, where she
will visit relatives and friends
for several weeks
Mrs. Robert Bailey Of FL Paso,
Texas, is a house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Gautier. Mrs Bal
ley arrived in New Orleans on
Monday where she was met by
Mrs. Gautier with whom she Wis.,
tied points of interest in that city
before motoring to Pascagoula
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bailey
expects OF be mere several weeks.
Mrs. Inez Hollistr returned
Wednesday night after a two
month trip during which she Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hol-
lister in Panama City, Fla, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Hollister
in Beaumont, Texas.
OF interest here is the news
that jimmy Hollister, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Hollister,
formerly of Pascagoula and now
Of Beaumont. Texas. who was
recently graduated from Beau
mont Hieh school has received a
atp q scholarship to Rice
Captain and Mrs. A. Solder
strom departed for their home
in Port Arthur, Tex. Monday af-
ter a two-week visit with their
cousin, Mrs. Mildred Frederic,
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Kroeger and
daughter, judy, have returned
from 4 vacation trip to Decatur,
Ill, where they visited relatives.
En- route home they stopped in
Memphis, Tenn. for a visit with
Mr.. Kroeger's brother, Murray
Kroeger, and Mrs. Kroeger.
On her return home Friday
from a visit in Macon, Miss, Mrs.
p. A. Thompson was accompani-
cd by her sister, Mrs. A. p. Null
Inns, and daughter, Sylvia, who
are visiting in the Thompson
home this week.
Mrs. Bernard Crunk and daugh-
ter, Nancy 10, returned Tuesday
after a three week vacation trip
during which they visited Mrs.
Crunk's mother, Mrs. j. d.
Avery, in Minden, La. and Mr..
Crunk's father and other rela-
tives in Okmulgee, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. K. Cooney
and daughter, Sandra, who have
been visiting Mrs. Cooney's moth
er. Mrs. Joe V. Krebs, during
her recent illness, departed Mon
day. They will spend a week
in New Orleans before rturning
to their home in Sherman, Okla.
Miss Evelyn Felts, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Felts, is at
the Jackson County hospital
where she is recuperating from an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
MEN BEAT SHARKS

AT
rica's minister of transport. F.
c. %Sturrock, rescued the crew of
a dinghy in danger of being eaten
by sharks in Table Bay. He was
in his yacht, powered by an auxi-
Larry engine, overhauling the
dinghy when he noticed the
sharks charging the smaller YES
eel
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

the result Of a drunken driving
charge placed against him by city
police.
The charge grew out of a col
lision Saturday afternoon when
Flora sped through a red light at
the Market Lincoln Street inter-
section in Pascagoula at a speed
estimated at 70 miles per hour
and struck a taxi cab, sending
two men to the hospital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
George County Man
Draws Drunk Driving
Fine After Crosh

Reynolds Flora, who resides
near Lucedale. was fined 500 and
cost Of court and had his drivers
license suspended for one year
Monday afternoon in city court as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
DISCHARGED n o NAVY

Jesse Stone of l01 Washington
street has received a discharge
from the u. S. Navy according
TO an announcement from the Ma
wal Personnel Separation Center
in Jacksonville, Fla.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

The present system of punctu-
alton grew out of 4 system de-
veloped by Aldus Manutius,
Italian scholar and printer. who
printed Greek classics on his
press at Venice in the 18th and
18th centuries.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

Sturrock switched on his en-
CINE, pulled ahead, and made fast
a rope. Then a strange process
sion headed for harbor at full
speed; first the yacht, then the
unpretentious dinghy in tow and
then the school of sharks. The
yacht won, and the d%isgruntled
sharks turned back into the bay.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

Alfalfa is also known as lucern.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
h Sport.
Phil-C Croft -
S~anforized

Regular Store Hours
Daily Except Saturday
9 A. NJ. to S ?. NJ.
Saturdays a. NJ. to
8 p NJ.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Legion 70 Weigh Proposal
For D Veterans Division

A proposal to establish 4 division
|of veterans affairs within the Dis
|trict government win be considered
BY the American Legions national
legislative ONCE for submission to
the Eightieth Congress.
The program IS being drawn up
by the District department Of the
organization along with other legis-
lative proposals to be considered by
the national officials.
The department also win ask for
legislation prohibiting owners rents
ing property from refusing to rent
to veterans with children. The pro-
posal asks q fine Of 500 be imposed
for violation.
Another resolution would urge
establishment here Of National
Memorial Auditorium, dedicated to
the dead Of both World Wars, ac-
cording to Edwin Luther, chairman
|of the departments Legislative
committee.
The program also would ask that
real estate owned by the American
Legion in the District be exempted
from tax.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

met yesterday with 3 committee 81
II priests at st. Stephens Rectory
2436 Pennsylvania avenue NV, Il
map plans for the drive In the arch.
dioscese Of Baltimore and Wash.
ington.
All types Of winter clothing
especially children's garments, VIII
be accepted at Catholic churches
throughout the city. The clothing
win be sent to New York, where
lit will be repacked by the war
Relief services and sent abroad.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Church Clothing Drive
Opens Here December

Arrangements are under way to-
day for participation by this area
In the National Catholic Welfare
Conferences Nation wide campaign
from December ! to 8, for clothing
to be sent to destitute peoples Of
Europe.
The Rev. e. Jerome Winter, arch
dioscen director Of the campaign
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
3 POINTS IN
BUYING ASPIR,n

Millions prefer three points in :, -,
aspirin tD High quality ca Fas, 'osfph
90 Real economy. Always demo. @''lsl
Joseph Aspirin, worlds largest 44I, -
loc. Save more on 100 tablet So ~ Al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
Luna III Fidrminq the Heart

soma. il is important that every.
thing possible be done to prevent
lung infection. The use Of the
sulfonamide drugs and penicillin
may be OF some help from this
standpoint. Rest and breathing
exercises are also of help. The
breathing in of oxygen also gives
relief from the symptoms. If there
is heart failure. the use Of digi-
tails. q drug which slows and
strengthens the heart beat, is Of
value.
Of course, it is important that
pulmonary emphysema be recog-
nized as early as possible when it
develops. Regular physical exam
nations Of persons who are ex-
posed to dust and fumes will lead
to the early detection of this con-
dition in these persons, particu-
larly if Mays of the chest are
taken from time to time. Once the
condition is known to be present,
treatment as described above for
it should be started without delay
and everything possible done to
keep it from progressing.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
II. +. s.: Please tell me if
there is any way | a reduce
the abdomen and hips.
Answer: | have outlined some
suggestions concerning reducing.
If you will send a stamped self
addressed envelope, | shall be glad
to send this material to you. These
instructions will aid you in fol-
lowing your physicians advice.
Your name will not be used.
T. NJ: Will you please tell me
something about burning" feet?
Answer: Burning feet may be
due to a number of different con-
ditions, such as ringworm, excess
perspiration, various skin con-
d%itions, and certain conditions at
the nerves Of the feet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
Daily Dispatch
Offers Coverage
For Local News

Tuesdays issue Of The Daily
Di1Latch was an example of the
&C OF the local news field
offered by the PAPER TO its
readers. In all. there were &c
items of LEGAL news for the nj
issue. and every item of news
on the inside WIS Of local char
aCtcr. Only page M a de-
voted to press wire items. In so
far as its facilities permit, The
Dispatch gives reasonably
thorough covcrage Of happen
incS of interest in Henderson
and Vance county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

Copyright. l946. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
Bv HERMAN N. BuNDESEN. MD.

IN THE lungs, there are mil
lions of little air sacs that pass the
oxygen from the air to the blood.
When these air sacs become
stretched or dilated, The condition
is called pulmonary emphysema.
According to Doctors Edgar May
er and Israel Rappaport Of New
York City, this condition is often
the first sign Of gradual heart
failure.
They think that the increasing
number of people who y suffer-
ing from this condition is due to
the increasing incidence Of heart
disease in the middle-aged pOpu-
lation, as well as to exposure OF
modern industrial workers to dust,
vapors and fumes.
X-Ray of Chest
Pulmonary emphysema is dag
nosed by ar examination given by
the doctor, together with an N-ray
of the chest. On examination, it is
found that the chest is fixed. that
is. the breathing movements are
restricted. There are also whceZes
and whistling sounds during
breathing. The X-ray will show
certain areas Of the lungs which
are overdistended.
AS emphysema continues, cough,
shortness of breath. and a blush
color to the skin known as cyan
osis. develop. During its early
stages, known as the first period,
this disease may go unrecognized
for years. The second period, in
which there is difficulty in breath
ing, as we'll as some circulatory
failure, may last for from two to
six years. Sooner or later there
may be gradual failure Of the
heart, due to the strain put on it
by the breathing difficulty.
Lung Inspection
In treating pulmonary empty
('nptri-Et 1Oie Lt~o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
TWO COUPLES OBTAIN
LICENSES

Marriage licenses 10 one white
couple and m colored couple were
granted at the register of deeds TO-
flee Yesterday. going to:
Robert Cyrus Heller and Ruth
Elizabeth knill, white. both of Fred
erick, Md.
John L. Holloway and Rachel +.
Foster. colored, of Newport News,
Va
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-02

1t. Karl Louis Holifield, former
University of Washington pre-
medical student and locker at
tendant at Broadmoor Golf Club
from 1889 to 1871, is now the
commanding officer of the air
forces Europe Recreational Area
for Negro enlisted personnel.
The 24-yearo-ld Negro, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holifield of
2214 E. Madison St, has been
overseas 21a years and is now sta
toned in Germany.
In letters to friends here, Lieu
tenant Holifield reported that the
area he commands provides sport,
meals and entertainment. 1t is To-
Gated at a lake near Kochel. Lieu
tenant Holifield plans to return to
the University and complete his
medical course.
Lieutenant Holifield holds his
present official position by merit.
He entered the service as a trans
later and was assigned to teach
German.
Lieutenant Holifield's m y
friends will share his JOY and ele-
walton, as well as rejoice at his
decision to complete his medical
course upon his return
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-02
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
HARRY SPATES
dies SUDDENLY

Harry Spates, coming to Seattle
two weeks ago to visit friends,
died suddenly while awaiting med
zeal treatment.
While attending to business
matters in the Anderson Buick
sales room. Spates complained of
illness and was hurried to a physi-
clans office for treatment, sue
cumbed before treatment was ad-
ministered.
Mr. Dick Ruffin of the COS Club
Immediately notified relatives and
friends in California.
Deceased was born in Carthage,
Mo. Jan. l, 1871. He died in
the office of DIR. Walter S. Brown,
of Coronary Thrombosis. while
awaiting treatment, September %,
at p. NJ.
Funeral arrangements were
made by his son. Autoro Spates,
who flew to Seattle after having
been notified of his fathers death.
The body was removed to
Boney Watson for shipment to
Fishers Mortuary, 1900 Avalon
Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calf,
where final rites will be held.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-02
Y. VIC. A. NEWS

The Teen-age Department an
nounces that the name Girl Re-
serve as been changed to "Y"
Teens.
The Phyllis Wheatley Branch
has three "Y" Teen clubs. All
three clubs have elected officers
for the year of 1861.
The Senior "Y" Teen officers
are: Sylvia Clayton, President;
Francis Workout, Vice-President
June Head, Secretary.
This club meets every Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Any girl
in 10th, II, or 18th grade is wei
come to attend. An interesting
program has been planned for the
ensuing year.
A new club has benn organ
lied for the 9th grade girls, their
name is "Y" Triettes the officers
are: Helen Neal, President; Leg
cite Coley, president; Ever
Jean Young, Secretary; Irene
Spearman, Assistant Sec'y; Mar
lene Conley, Treasurer, with Mrs.
Jewel Waggener Adviser.
The Junior "Y" Teen group
meets every Monday afternoon at
1 o'clock. The officers of this
club are: Blanche Head, Presi-
dent: Phyllis Warcliff, Vice-presi-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-02

Last rites were directed by the
Rev. E. D. Chappelle, pastor of the
First \. NJ. p. Church, Mrs. Dom
Mrs. Lee Chase, soloist. Interment
pun ugsIo 9V ~ pooMolgD PIE
'fI7l7m7O lUgsg7Id nv ~ sgM
Tots Death still a Mystery
Meanwhile police detectives con-
tinued to investigate the mystery
of the tots death. DR.. A. B. De
Freeze discovered the tragedy
when he saw the 21s-year-old Ne
gro baby floating in the lake near
his home at 1000 Blaine boule-
ward.
Detective Capt. Richard F. Ma
honey, head of the homicide and
robbery detail, said the baby APP
parently was murdered by some
one either by drowning in the lake
or in a bathtub. No clues have
been uncovered as yet.
Instrumental in preparing the
asst rites of the unknown child
are Mrs f. V. c. Walker, vice
president of the Missionary So
ciety of the First A. NJ. E. church,
who initiated the church move
ment, in behalf of her organiza-
ton, Mrs Katie Adams, the floral
offering, Mr.. Robert Groves of
the Puget Sound Elks Lodge No.
109, who offered all possible aid.
Coroner John P. Brill and AS
sistant Seabert were lavish in
their efforts to prepare the un-
known child for a complete Chris
tiap burial Other pastors and
their congregations freely Joined
the cavalcade of mourners, bring
ing their contributions with them,
were Rev f. Benjamin Davis, the
Mt Zion Baptist church; the Rev.
f. w. Penick, of the Institutional
Baptist church; the Rev. E. d.
Chappelle, of the Met h o d is
church at 14th Avenue and E.
Pike St. and the Rev. George
Lyle; and Rev. Judson Swancy,
Mt Oliyet Baptist church.
Aid has also been volunteered
from the National Association for
Advancement of Colored People,
and the Urban League.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-02
BY &. |. r.

Yesterday at / o'clock in the
Angelus Mortuary many mourn
ers looked upon the still form of
a 21a-year-old boy, as it rested in
a little casket surrounded with
flowers.
The innocent. unwanted little
soul, unlike Moses, goes back to
his Maker without a mothers love
to guide his erring feet, or build
for him an ark of bull rushes.
daubed with slime and mud.
Unceremoniously thrust back to
the God who gave him. a host of
big-hearted Seattleites bear the
little innocent to Him who said.
suffer little children to come un-
to me-" Found floating in Lake
Washington just two weeks ago.
alone without a friend, was borne
to his final resting place by hearts
in whose memory he will live for
long time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-02

Railroad, died Friday morning at
the family home, E. 915 Nora
ave.
Born in Hannibal, Mo-, in 1855.
Nh Perkins came to Spokane be
fore the fire. Mr. and Mrs. Perk-
ins lived for a long time in both
Nelson and Kalso, B. c. They re-
turned to Spokane in 1907 and
have lived here continuously since
then.
4 member of Masonic lodge.
Inland Empire No. 3 Mr.. Perkins
WAS employed for several years
al the Spokane City Club.
He is survived by daughter.
Lucille Perkins Parker at the
nome During his long illness, he
was attended by his faithful and
devoted daughter, constantly at
his beck and call.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning, Sept. 23, at 10 am
from Smith Funeral home. Mrs
Perkins passed away Oct. 1915