davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

T. NtIu1.
 The condition of Edwin Upson, 32, of GuernSeytoWn Road. Wa tertoWn, injured in fall from tree last week in Seymour, was reported to be fair today at Grif- fin Hospital in Derby. MT. Up- sons name has been on the dang CT list since he was admitted but was removed Sunday. He is being treated for a fracture of the arm and brain concussion.
 Stephen zasimovich. 26, of TO 1-2 Ward Street, an employe of the Largay Brewing Company, was injured Saturday in 15-fot fall while stacking beer cases at the plant. He was reported to be in good condition today at St. Mary's Hospital where he is un- der treatment for back injuries and a fractured rib.
 Injured when he ran into an open car door in front of Scot tvs Dog House on Thomaston Road, Thomas Towne, Is, of East Orchard Road, Terryville, was treated at Waterbury Hospital Saturday for a deep laceration of the forearm. Hospital authorities said the youth, running between two parked cars, struck the door which was suddenly opened by a woman in one of the vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
Late Realty News
Documents filed at the town office in City Hall include:
 MORTGAGE DEEDS

Angelo Fruscione to Peter J. and and Minnie D. Blondin, property on Wolcott Road, $500
 Joseph P. Tortorelli to Colonial Trust Company, executor on the es- tate of Sarah V. Chipman, property on Clinton Street, S4,750.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
Push-button Ideas Enter Air Industry m Future Program

Editors Note: This is the last of four dispatches on the future of the nations aircraft industry.)
Evening star., 1946-02-07

| as regulars.
| WRC. 9:30-Balad Singer Burl Ives visits
the Village Store.
WRc, i0:30-Goy. Edward Marlin Of Penn,
sylsania addresses the Congressional Lincoln
Day dinner here.
WRC. ii:30-Senator Claude Pepper and
Representative Helen Gahagan Douglas speak on
child welfare.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room in made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open s
am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

son Baldwin. Joe Mccarthy, Admiral William
StandIey and jeremiah 0leary Star reporter.
WRc, S30-Dinah Shore is hosiess 10 Jack
Carson.
WI0P. e:00-annY Ross sings again the
group Of Filipino rice songs he introduced re-
Gently.
WRC. 9;00-Bing Crosby returns 10 ihe Music
Hall. Frank Morgan and Eddy Duthin continue
Evening star., 1946-02-07
ON the AIR J0NiGH'

WRc, 6:t5-Musie by Pianist Evelyn Tyner.
WINK, 7:30-Seueiary Of the Treasury vinson
and William Clayton discuss ihe loan 10 Great
Britain.
WToP, 8;00-6eorge Murphy and Nancy
Coleman in loo Little 10 Live On"
WhAL. 5000 We Need More Demot.
rsV in Our Armed foreesl discussed by Han
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
News from Vuncleuve =.
Mrs. w. G. Groves Much Improved
Following Serious Operation

Mrs. ". A. Groves, who under.
went a very serious operation il
a Gulfport hospital last Tuesday
IS much improved and is recov.
ering as rapidly as could be ex.
peeted
Her family, which has been CON
stantly at her bedside, were able
20 retura home or Saturday anc
her sister, Mrs. r. L. Brewer ano
Mrs S d. Orman. have returned
to their home in Tennessee.
The following were elected as
Sunday school teachers for the
Forthcoming year az the Methodist
church: Mrs. Clyde Cunningham
beginners; Mrs. Jacob Lockard
primary; Mrs. James Keen, jun
Tors; Mrs. FluSch Allen, young
people; Mrs. Benrie Bonham
young women; Mrs. r. M. Spaul-
ding, adult women; and Jessie Ha-
vens, adult men.
The Vancleave basketball teams
were full swing in the season last
week with games with Wade and
Broome The high school and
grammar school hoys lost but the
girls tied Wade and defeated
Broome
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Cochran and
Mr.. and Mrs Jessie Ravens and
children attended church SER
vices at Bonnie Chapel Sunday.
Mrs. y. c. Everett and children,
John and Mary Ann, are visiting
Mrs. Everett's parents this week.
The Board of Christian Eduea-
ton viii meet at the church Fri
day night.
The young people of the Meth
odist church have reorganized
and are having their weekly meet
ings eacn Thursday night.
The Rev. w. J. Walters preach
ed at the 100 o'clock service
at the Methodist church and left
Sunday afternoon COR Moselle.
Mac Alexander filled the pull
pit at the Bonnie Chapel church
Sunday night due to the absence
of the pastor.
Sympathy is extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Covington on the
death of their small son.
Mrs r. L. Brewer and daughter
and Mrs. S. d. Orman, sisters
of Mrs. w. G. Groves, left Sun
day for their homes in Memphis
and Saukhury, Tenn.
Burtsl Roberts is much i'm
proved at a Biloxi hospital where
he is reeuperating from pneumo-
MIA.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
SEEK EXPRESS OFFICE

The Pascagoula : Moss Point
Chamber of Commerce has re-
opened negotiations with the
Railway Express Company for an
office in Moss Point, c of c Of
ficials announced. The move
ment to obtain an office in Moss
Point was startea by the c of c
during the war but due to war
time conditions nothing could be
done, il was explained. The re-
Stunning of negotiations was done
at the request of the Young Mems
Business Club of Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

Copyright, 1916. United States BreWers Foundation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
PutroImon Jobs
Open To Vets
In Gujfport

Examinations are now open for
probational appointment TO the
positions of patrolman, 2,469. "a
and So, SO per annum, for en-
ployment with the Navy Depart
ment in Gulfport. Competition in
these examinations is restricted
by law to persons entitled to
veteran preference.
No written test is required. APP
plicants will be rated on the ba-
sis of .heir experience. Further
Information and application forms
MAJ be secured from the Record
er, Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners for the Navy Depart
ment, Tenth u. G. Civil Service
Region, Federal Building, New
Orleans, La, from any first or
second-class post office within
35 miles of Gulfport, or from the
Regional Director, Tenth U. S.
Civil Service Region, Custom
house. New Orleans, La.
Applications are to be filed with
the Recorder, Board of u. S. Civ
il Service Examiners for the Ma
Wy Department, Federal Build
ing, New Orleans La, not later
than December 5, 1916.
Jackson County World War II
veterans who wish to assign their
terminal leave bonds to the Vet
Grams Administration as payment
on their National Service Life of
U. S. Government: Life Insurance
should see VA Contact Represen-
tative jim King in the Bacot
Building, across rom the Jackson
county court house in Pascagoula.
The bonds may be used to:
Cd Pay premiums on insurance
ALREADY in force.
~ To buy new insurance.
(3) 10 reinstate lapsed insur-
ance.
az TO pay the amount required
when converting insurance to
payment forms.
(5) To repay policy loans made
before July 81, 1916
Although VA does not issue
the terminal leave bonds, they
are authorized to accept the bonds
as insurance payments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

ical elsewhere in Switzerland In
Basel al least 80 families have
been living in hotels, in the homes
OF relatives, in barracks or Other
makeskift arrangements. In Biel,
some 10 families We're served with
eviction notices and had no pros
pect Of renting elsewhere.
The housing shortage is attrib-
uted principally to the wartime
influx OF refugees, resumption OF
tourist traffic and the dearth o!
new Construction during the war.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
n FOR
NEAL BLADES

The fourth birthday of Meal
Blades vas happily celebrated al
a party at which his mother, Mrs.
II. c. 3 AIDES, was hostess, Nov.
20, at her home at 2l3 Dantzler
street in Moss Point.
The 81 children present were
enterta ned with games for which
prizes were awarded and after
the birthday cake had been cut it
was served with ice cream.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

The election of officers was
the first business coming before
the boys,
II was voted 20 name the chap
ter after George w. Truitt.
A program will be held next
Tuesday 81 6.30 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
MESSIAH" R~EHEARSALS

Owing to the Thanksgiving
holidays the rehearsals for The
Messiah we're cancelled Thurs.
day and Friday of this week but
will take place as usual next
Monday and the following Thurs
day. Trey will be held at the
First Baptist church at the usual
hour.
The P%ascagoula Music club,
which Is to present the o%rotario,
is badly in need OF more voices
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

and is urging anyone who has
even taken part in the singing of
The Messiah 10 come and help
out. They are especially in
vited to attend the rehearSals.
They mny also contact Mrs. Upton
David, president of the club.
or any one of its members.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
HOUSING SHORTAGE

Zurich. - AP-The housing
shortage IS a familiar refrain to
Zurich which has a total of l07.-
26O dwellings and not a single
one available to rent.
The situation is almost as crit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
JUNIOR ROYAL


The Junior Royal Ambassadors
Of the Calvary Baptist church
met Tuesday evening at the
church for a short business SEES
sion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

We were sitting on Bill Webster's
porch the other night, chatting over
q glass of beer-when the talk turns
TO forest preservation, soil erosion,
and other things that affect a farm
ing community.
Judge Cunningham speaks up:
"It's all right to worry about con-
serving our natural resources" he
says, "but there's a far bigger
problem when it comes to conser-
vation-and that's preserving u
democratic way of life, our M
Of personal freedom, our respect
for one another's rights"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

The first regular showing of a
motion picture in the United
States Vas in New York City in
1896.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

If unmolested 100000, 900 rats
would be produced from a single
pair in three years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

Boys from the age of 9 to IL
are invited to attend these meet
ings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
A Lesson
In Conservation
Adperttsemert

From where I sit, the Judge
is right. All Americas great re-
sources, our abundant natural
wealth, are lost the minute we lose
the right to work them as free
people in a free landl
Whenever you see or hear of
an encroachment on our rights
whether it's the right to free
speech, or the right to vote as We
see fit, or the right to enjoy a
friendly glass of beer in licensed,
law-abiding places -. watch out!
& M44<
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
Unemployment Compen- satiOn Reports Now Due

The Alaska UnempIOy m r [ Compensation Commission wishes to remind employers in the Ter ritory that their Summary Re- ports, together with remittance, based on employment for the first three months in l9iG are due and payable on or before April 30, 1946.
 Since July l, 1945, employers of one or more individuals for any portion of day during the calen- dar year are subject to the Law and are therefore required to sub init regular Quarterly Reports, to- gether with a remittance bSaed on 2.7 per cent of wages payable for employment during the period.
 Any employer of one or more who has not filed with the Com mission is requested to register with the Unemployment Compen- sation Commission, Box 2661, Juneau, Alaska. Full information, together with the proper report ing forms, will be furnished upon e q u est, the Commission an- nOunceS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Wien Airlines have been busy over the week end transporting visitors to the Fair back to their homes. Yesterday they made a trip to Golovin with Agnes Anna rok, Mary Sigfried and Ida Boone. Birdie McNeil, Issaac Eben and mother were returned to White Mountain. Mrs. Paul AbloWolook and child, to Igloo; Alice and Maude Attatayok to Teller Mis- sion; Camille Guimond, Ruth Mas halook and Fred Davis to Unala- kleet; Esther Mayokok, Lloyd Ma tongok to Wales; John Stefan to Fox Bar; Anie Topkok to Teller.
 Mildred Keaton was a passenger from Kotzebue to Deering.
 Today Zena Paige was taken to White Mountain, Mrs. Ed Punguk, Gladys Punguk and Mrs. John Olson to Golovin, and MT. M. F.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
Ski Meet Sunday Largely Attended

The Arctic Club held it's ski meet Sunday which was original " sch.duled for April '. The day was perfect for the occasion and large crowd attended, many with cameras.
 The events run were as follows:
 Cross Count"y-Ralph WillOya If: Steve Luxe 2nd: and M. s. Miller 3rd
 Down Hill-Ralph WillOya, lSt; Walter McCarthy 2nd: Bob Ja- cobs 3rd; It. Willook 4th and Steven Luke 5th.
 Children under 14 Years Charles Castel, lst; Logan Dowd End.
 Jump-Ralph Willoga lst; Wal ter Mccarthy End; Steven Luke 3rd; It. Bass 4th and Larry Hen
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage yes terday with Alaska AirlineS were Frank Elsanga, John w. Clark, Jack Westfall, Ethel Calvin, Henry Green, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh. Departing were It. Donaldson, Sam Amato, Doug Johnson, Geo. Barr.
 Leaving for Moses Point this morning were Esther Pleasant and Mrs. Pleasant.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
CAT TRAIN ARRIVED IN COUNCIL SUNDAY

The Cat Train to Council for the Sourdough Mines and Swan berg and Sons arrived in Council yesterday. The Swanbergs will start on their return trip to Nome tomorrow. With the trail staked ana broken they expect to make a much speedier return.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passengers from Seat tie with the Pan American last Friday evening were Mrs. Paul Vaudeville and daughter, Ed. Quigley, Fred Jacobs, MT. and Mrs. George Martin and daughter, Walter Sundeen, Kermit Rock.
 Outgoing passenger was Guy MiSh.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
upped to S450.

upped 10 S4oU.
 Things were looking up for Johnson so he tried another trip, and Topping went to S550. Collins moved it up to $650, and Topping came back with $750 and a $500 bonus for signing. That gesture put Johnson in the All-America League.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Zena Paige, Birdie McNeil, White Mountain; Walter Sunden, Big Delta; Mr. and Mrs. Jack lief ford, Anchorage; John w. Clark, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
MIR. AND MRS. M. J. WALSH RETURN TO NOME

MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh ar rived from Anchorage yesterday where they have been visiting since the close of the legislative session, with their son and daugh- ter-in-laW, MT. and Mrs. Joe Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15

Blake, postal inspector to St. Mi chaelS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
SON BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. rAUL CARLSON

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carlson are the parents of a new son, born last Friday evening weighing nine pounds, ten ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15

nings ,.
 Walter Mccarthy was the only school boy to place in the Class A Ski-races yesterday. His brother. Paul Mccarthy established a sim liar record while he was in high school
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
SPORTS
HERES HOW FOOTBALL IS BEING INFLATED


 RICHMOND, Va, R)-This is one of the stories they told at a meeting of the Dixie Football League about Harvey Stud John son, the former William and Mary star:
 Johnson, it seems, was drafted by Boston of the National Foot ball League, which offered him S250 a game. That didn't seem enough to Johnson, so he went 10 Dan Topping of the All-America Yankees. Topping offered him $35O.
 Johnson went back to Ted Col linS in Boston and the ante was Blake, postal inspector to St. Mi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Merry-G

PARIS, Aug. 3-(by cabIe)-The most important conversation of the entire Paris Conference occurred not in the gold-bedecked hall of the Palace of Lux embourg, but in private dining when Jimmy Byrnes sat down with British Prime Minister Clement Attlee
 Significantly, they called in not treaty experts, but President Trumans special Palestine Commits sioner Henry Grady; and this is what they talked about:
 Attlee proposed to Byrnes that England would play ball with the LISA on the plan to unify Ger many, provided the LISA. in turn, would play ball with Britain its plan to partition Palestine
 At first Byrnes winced at this trade He told the mild-mannered prime minister of England quite frankly that he had direct orders from his boss in the White House against any partition of Palestine He added, however that he believed he could vince Mir Truman of the wisdom of the trade Tenta- lively therefore Brnes accepted the Palestine-Ge many swap subject to White House approval
 But he also asked Attlee to name a definite date for moving the Jews out of Europe. Attlee promised action by September and then proceeded to put the heat on Byrnes for early White House okay on the entire deal.
 This puts Truman very much on a spot since Jewish leaders in the United States vigorously oppose the division of Palestine into separate Jewish and Arab states. On the other hand, Truman doesn't like to repudiate his Secretary of State So he's be- tween the devil and the deep blue
 NOTE-It is believed that Attlee came from Lon don not so much because of Bevin's alleged illness but to put this Palestine German deal He con- siders it extremely important.
 Shortly after Jimmie Byrnes became Secretary of State he got Washington neWsnen rproaring mad by canceEng the daily press conferences which Sec retaries of State had held ever since the days of Charles Evans Hughes and by further refusing to answer questions on such occasions as he did the press.
 Almost year has passed since then-a year in which Jimmie Byrnes has learned lot. Among other things he has learned that Well-nfor1ned public IS his best ally when it comes to writing the peace and that he cant get a wel-nformed public without well-informed press
 Jimmy came around to this point of view sev- eral weeks ago when he established official leak policy. Having discovered that the Russians were leaking" to the press, the Honorable MT. Byrnes decided to outleak the Russians. To this end his aides started holding amazingly frank press confer ences. Almost nothing held back play by play account Of all secret sessions given newsmen
 Naturally the Russians heard about this but He was convinced his treaty policy right and he wasn't afraid to have the world know about it.
 The climax came this week when the U S. Sec retay of State made the unprecedented move of pro- posing that all meetings of the vital Rules Commit tee at the conference here be open the press fore the delegates could recover from their asonish- ment, they were knocked for another loop when M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Political Loyalty

Democratic leaders in Rep. Andrew J. Mays district are predicting that the Kentucky congressman will be helped than hurt his reelection campaign by being linked with the Mead Committees investigation ot the Gafsson munitions combine
 If that prediction proves correct it will lend strength to the theory that local candidate seldom aided in ured by being the object of "outside nterference ot there has been mention ot Mr. Mays candidacy in the Carson hearings But the situation as regards cause and effect resembles other recent and we'll known instances
 American attacks Gen. Juan Peron didn't prevent his being elected president of Argentina Harold Stassen support Dwight Grswold Nebraska and the President good word for Burt Wheeler in Montana didn't save off their defeat senatorial nomination. nationwide bar rage of blasts at Sen Theodore Blbo only seemed to make him stronger at home.
 Mr May is making the most of his position hard working local boy who's being kicked around He has writ his constituents that Sen. Jim Mead is crucyng him in the hope of getting elected governor of New York lie also gives assist to Reds and Pnks who he says are out get him for trying keep atomic bomb secrets from being given away to some foreign nation.
 This is oversimpcation say the least There were bound be warprots scandals after this There were every They make fine political ammunition for the opposonand straws in the wind indicate that the Republicans might gain control of the House in the next election.
 So the smart thing for the Democrats to do beat the opposition to the punch and start the investigations themselves The thing start them in the Sen where fewer at stake and the Democratic jority
 logical group to do the Investigating was the war time Special Committee 10 Investigate the National De- fense Program It Mr Meads political good fortune that seniority lifted him to the committees top seat when Chairman Harry Truman to the White House ord of fearless. impartial investigation and examination would be handy thing carry into campaign with for District Attorney Tom Dewey.
 Maybe that's why Mr Mead selected the Carson case, complete with Congressman May. major production. Maybe not After s Reds and Pinks" aren't the only opposed Mir Mays favored plan of having military control of atomic which his position head of the House Military Affairs Committee might help him put through.
 Mir. Mays present plight may be strategy coinci- denee But If will he interesting again how rona pride and loyalty react 10 whatever cold hard facts brought out when those facts local boy who is getting going from bunch of strangers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Washington Man Hunt
by Peter Eds0n

of the sherman antitrust law He thinks it's won. derful which Is at least something for an ex-Standaro Oil vice. president.
 New Yorks Sen. Robert F Wagner is responsible Tor the rise of Leon H. Keysering third and liberal minority member of the Council Keyserlng was Wag- her legslatVe secretary. He played important part In drafting the National Labor Relations Act and Senator Wagner's early housing and slum-cear- ance acts.
 Now 38 he is 20-odd years younger than the other two, ana ne Is New Dealer, as against the ultra-conserVative backgrounds of Nourse and Clark By profession, he is a Columbia economist and Harvard lawyer
 Aside from one years teaching experience at Co., !umpla' he has had no business experience For the past if years he has been government employe His most recently position has been that of general co,n sel for the National Housing Agency.
 There you have the three $15, ,OOO-a year men who must now go to work and before next December pre- pare President Trumans first Economic Report to Congress.
 The Council will have budget of $500 900 year With which to organize its staff Mostly, it will nave to depend on other government agencies for statistics and Investigations But it will be up to this three-man Council to make recommendations as to now the various government-aid programs should be shaped in order to contribute to prosperity and to orestall business depresSions It's small responsi- bility. '9-,O,-9'
 With the naming Of this Council and with the appointment of 40-year-ol James E. Webb of Oxford N G. as Director of the Budget the new top-conl- mand of the Executive Office of the President is now complete Webb IS a disciple of Gov o. Max Gardner now Undersecretary of the Treasury Gardner took Webb into his law firm as young man. then got him job with Sperry GyroScope where he was also asso- ciated with John w Hanes
 This group is strong for operating the govern ment under balanced budget. There is not likely to be much encouragement for heavy government spending projects from such advisers.
 And when you top this list with the name of Secretary of the Treasury John w, Snyder, you get an idea of the really conservative trend which pre- walls h the Truman Administration today.