davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01
BARKLEy GETS MAD

The House members voted over whelmingly for this compromise, but the Sen.tors split 3-3. Rad cliffe, who was absent, was then summoned by phone to cast the deciding vote. It WAS assumed the Marylander would go along with his fellow Democrats and vote yes" on the Larry motion. How ever, when he rushed into the meeting room at the last minute, he threw the conference into a turmoil by voting mo"
 The Democrats gasped and moaned. Radcliffe's vote signaled an almost certain deadlock, with no OPA Bill at all being reported. For the three Republicans who vot- ed mo" with Radcliffe-I'obey, Ro- bert Taft O. Ohio, and Eugene Millikin of Colorado-showed no signs of yielding.
 Whats bothering you?" pleaded Barry, looking squarely at the Sen- ator from Maryland. If you are worried about price ceilings being retained on Maryland tobacco or petroleum, we should be able to reach an understanding on that. l am informed that petroleum and its products will be de-controlled toon by OPA."
 Radcliffe mdmbled something about the black market" in beef. He added that meat would be kept from consumes as long as price ceilings were retained on it.
 Your vote surprises me very much snapped usually mild-man- nered Senator Barkley of Kentucky. You're not following your Party. It's the first time something like this has happened here and it makes things rather difficult"
 The Marylanoer flushed under the jab, but stuck doggedly to his stand against meat controls. Ac- tually, Radcliffes main target was beef ceilings. This happened also to be the main concern of Ohio's Taft, who, however, fought right down the line to scuttle OPA.
 2 Note-Word that Radcliffe, Democrat, was voting with the Re- publicans leaked out to Maryland voters and contributed to his de- feat.
 REPUBLICANS SECRET CAUCUS
 Senator Taft received the over whelming approval of most Repub- lican colleagues at the secret COP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01
NEW ARGENTINE AMBASSADOR

Argentine President Juan D. Peron's choice as new Ambassador to Washington is Dr. Oscar Evan essivich, his personal physician. EyanesSiVich has frequently at tended medical coventions in the United States and knows this coun- try well.
 A native Argentine of Yugoslav descent, Dr. Evanessivich is consid- cred his country's foremost nose and throat specialist. But nobody ever heard oI him before as a dip- lomatic expert. Several years ago, during a physicians and surgeons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
(Continued from Page Onej

William B. Barry of New York, a strong battler for price control, moved that his House brethren back down and agree to the de- control boarG- Q led the Sen- ate conferees, in uu1- aches, -o:n on their demands for a olishing ceilings on meat, poultry. and dairy products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01

Butter, they say, be stored for years. Yes indeed of us have tasted that kind and there fore are prepared to believe the worst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01
LOOK and LEARN &y' sy c. GORDON

S What the Sargosso long after her a S meaning of Bible? What $ a
 
  section of the North Atlantic  3. Usually
  5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01

Fixing up after war is tedious business. The restoration of the stained glass at Canterbury will require six years of exacting labor,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01

to the doctors office may them scores of visits and scores of pains later in their lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01
TUESDAY. JULY 2
HEART AND HOME

This should be a most suspicious day for the aged and others depen- dent on relatives or friends. They will be treated with kindness, sym pathy and understanding.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 New labor troubles are brewing in the textile industry which, how ever, may be avoided if manage ment is willing to accept the new pay levels set in other important industries during the past several months.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 The Republicans may be reason- ably sure of important gains in the House in the next Congress. They are not likely to gain control of the Senate.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 No meeting of representatives of Russia and her former Allies has been without concrete results. Even when conferences have failed in their announced objectives, they have at least defined the differ ences and made clear the issues. An openly antagonistic and aggres sive Russia will be of less concern than Russia that is friendly and cooperative on the surface while diligently pursuing it's ambitions under cover.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of beneficial changes and cultural growth.
 Children born today will have many talents, chief of which will be a gift for leadership.
 Copyright, 1946),
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01

LISTEN Monday night KINY Speaker Anita Garnick. (310-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01

LET YOUR money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01

REPUBLICANS SECRET CAUCUS
 Senator Taft received the over whelming approval of most Repub- hcan colleagues at the secret COP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., MONDAY OCTOBER 196

ceremonies outlined the history of the society which was founded in 1866 with eight male members, all prominent German citizens of Waterbury. As 1t expanded 8 female chorus was added.
 William Harris, who succeeded Max Duetzmann last March as musical director conducted the sing ing program. Undre MT Deutz- mann the Society won four first prizes in Sangerfests in 1888, a rec ord which has never been equalled.
 TRY A nrnrncpAn uAnrr An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
Red Cross Reports Aid
 LocoI Chapter
 Warns of Fires

Because more than half the dis asters in which the American Red Gross gave assistance during the past year resulted from fires which could have been prevented, David Babson, chairman of the local chap ter's Disaster Relief committee, to- day urged residents of Waterbury to participate in observance Of Ma tional Fire Prevention Week, start ine tomorrow. National Fire Pre- vention Week has been proclaimed by President Truman as October through October 12.
 In urging observance of the week, Mir Babson quoted estimates from the National Board of Fire Underwriters and the National Fire Protection Association predicting that more than 10000 persons will burn to death this year and that property losses from fires in the high of $600,000,000.
 MT. Baibson said the American Red Cross was campaigning against these tremendous losses through its 3,755 chapters over the nation and emphasized that the majority of preventable fires occur in homes and apartment buildings.
 Most of these can be traced, he said, to careless use of cigarettes and matches, defective flues and overloaded chimneys, faulty elec- trical equipment, and general neg ligence concerning inflammable J1 ia1 hro,Inht into tho home.
 Last year, MT. Babson reported, the Red Cross gave assistance in IA major fires, each of which in- volved five or more families. In forest fire areas, Red Cross Firt Aid Units and canteen workers were called upon constantly. Official re- ports show there has been 40 per- cent increase in ''man-caused" for est fires for the first six months of 1946, and county chapters are in- tenSifying assistance to state and federal forest services in an educa. tional program of prevention.
 In addition to year round courses of instruction in accident prevention the Red Cross is distributing the dramatic poster Stop Fires!" and an informative broadside prepared by the Board of Fire Underwriters to give National Fire Prevention Week the widest possible publicity. A booklet, Facts About Fire, furn- ished by the Fire Protection Asso- citation, is also beng given out ex- tensively.
 MRS. FRANK KINNEY,
 Chairman Public Information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

Cultural Relations Division of the State Department. The doctor has done graduate medical work at John Hopkins University and San- ford Medical School.
 The Japanese advance during the war twice forced Dr. Chang to evacuate the medical college and hospital at Changsha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
Doctor To Relate
 Life Under Japs

Dr. Hsiao-ch'ien Crang, director of the Hunan-Yale Medical College at Changsha, China, will relate ex- periences during the Japanese oc- cupation at a meeting of the Uni versity Club tonight at at The Elton Hotel.
 The purpose of the doctors visit is to exchange ideas with medical men of this country. Dr. Chang is in America at the invitation of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
Pfc. Messino Now Win Japan

. With the Eighth Army in Japan (Delayed)-Pfc. Simone F. Messino, 20-year-old paratrooper who halls from Waterbury, is now performing occupational duties with the 11th Airborne Division. He is assigned to the 188th Parachute Infantry Regiment which is stationed in and around Sendai, Japan.
 Messino was inducted into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

Army on Sept. Is. 1914. He took his infantry basic training at Camp Blanding, Fla, and from there went to Fort Benning where he qualified as a paratrooper in May, 1945. He arrived overseas on. Jan. 1, 1946 and went to the 11th Air borne Division.
 Messino'S parents, MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Messino, reside at 362 Sylvan Avenue, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
Concordio Society
 In Anniversary

The Waterbury Concordia Sing ing Society celebrated its 80th an- niversary Saturday night with a song fest and dinner at Concordia Hall.
 New Britain's Teutonia Manner choir were guest singers. Margaret Beers, soprano, and Frank Marks, pianist, gave solo performances.
 William Borchardt, master of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

the electric chair Francis was con- victed of murder but the states defective chair failed to electro cute him on the original execution date last Spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

Kemmerer, Wyo. (UP)-Geolog- ists say discovery of fossilized deep-sea turtle in sandstone for nation near here is almost positive proof that sea existed in the Kem- merer district about million and half years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

Russia plans to build 48 new dairies, 13 milk-canning plants and 200 plants to produce butter and cheese in the next five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

A Roman vase containing 1000 coins was dug up at Castle, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15

the fact that the public attitude
towards the teaching profession
is changing, college enrollments
are increasing, salaries are being
raised and the teachers them
selves aave taken up the task of
selling the teaching profession.
Dr.. Cook paid tribute to the
Pascagolla school system. stat
ing, that il is not outranked BY
any system in the state. This is
due primarily to the efforts OF
Mr.. Wols, he said. backed by
his school board and citizens of
the community.
w I'D Virgins, president, pre-
sided at the meeting. Visiting
Retseiuns included w. M. Dut-
ton and L. w. Tanner of the
Moss Point Club. Visitors were
Merle Palmer guest of M. l..
Funkhouser: Miss Marie West
phal, guest of Mr.. Mcdonald;
Dr.. Tnomas f. Stout, guest of
Verne Barnes. and Mrs. Cook and
Virgil Gill, guests of Mr.. Wells.
President Virgins announced
that the Pascagoula Club will
hold a joint meeting with the
Moss Point Club Thursday of
next week al Moss Point,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15
Mrs. E. L. Bromley
Hostess To Wesleyan
Guild Thursday Week

On Thursday evening. Nov. z.
Mrs. E. L. Brantley extended
pleasant hospitality to the Wes-
leyan Guild of the First Method
ist Church at her home at COL
So. Pascagoula street.
The meeting was directed by
Mrs. c. ]. Lander, the president,
who transacted the customary
routine business before turning
the session over to Mrs. j. +.
Campbell who lei a devotional on
the 103rd Psalm and gave a re-
sumo Of the week of prayer held
at the church.
Mrs. Blsntley led the study les
son which was on the fourth
chapter of the book, "The Divine
Fathernood of God, which at
present is engaging the attention
of the guild.
A retreshment course was serv-
ed by the hostess at the close of
the meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15
TIDE CLUB OFFICERS

New officers OF the Tide Club,
whose members are enrolled in
the dive ysified occupation class
of l946, will take over their du-
ties al the meeting to be held
Friday, today. They are Mack
MCGOWAN, president; Marian
Jones, viee-president; Betty Dag
gett, secretary; Janell Green,
treasurer; Doris Boiling, reporter:
Maggie Lee Miller, historian and
Doris Moncrief, parliamentarian.
The Tide Club is an organiza-
tion of students of the PaSea-
goula High school who 60 to
school half a day and then work
on a job under the supervision
Of the school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15
Escatawpa

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rabby
and son recently spent a few
days visiting >relatives in Lox-
ley, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Orie Pierce were
visitors TO Lucedale Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Megehee
spent dondav visiting with M.
and Mrs. C. l.. Nelson and FAM
lily in Pascagoula.
Mrs Iervis Waites and daugh-
ter, G,ennon, oe Biloxi visited
relatives in Eseatawpa last week.
Mrs. T. l.. Smith and Mrs. Les
ter Srith of Mobile spent last
week in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Sherman and also Wis
tied other relatives while here.
The Rev. d. Nj. Campbell and
Educational Director Ra p h
Young OF the Baptist Church are
attending the Southern Baptist
Convention IN Jackson this week.
Mrs. Eileen Alderman and son
of Sims Chapel spent the week
end in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Sherman. They return
ed to Mobile Sunday where their
mother is very ILL.,
Mrs. F. G.. Bennett and daugh-
ter, Gloria, spent Sunday visit
ing relatives near Grand Bay.
They visited with Mrs. L. f.
Howard and family.
Misses Jacqueline Williams and
Mary Ohr We're business visitors
to Biloxi over the weekend
The w. NJ. S. of the Baptist
Church will have charge of the
evening service on Sunday night,
November II.
Dr.. B. Phillips of the Baptist
Sunday School Board, Nashville,
delivered the morning sermon at
the Baptist Church last Sunday.
The Intermediate Training
Union Class of the Baptist Church
gave a social Monday night. AT
ter games were played, refresh
ments consisting of iced drinks
and cookies We're served to the
following; Patsy and Peggy Bre-,
land, Eddie and Betty Lemaitre.
James Greenough, Joan McLe-
more, Voncile Livaudais, Julia
Ann Kerns, Donald Cunningham,
Billy ". Tynes, and the class
teacher, Mrs. Rayford Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll c. Hill
of Escatawpa had the pleasure of
visit from Nj. and Mrs. John
II. Ponder of Alexandria, Va,
and Mss Essie Ponder of Lau-
rel on Friday. After spending a
two week vacation visiting rela-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15
College Head Is
Guest Speaker AT
Rotary Session

DR.. r. c. Cock, president of
Mississippi Southern College at
Hattiesbarg, was guest speak at
the weekly luncheon meeting of
the Pascagoula Rotary Club We'd
nesday noon at the Country
Club.
DR.. Cook, who was introduced
by Thomas r. Wells. Superinten-
dent of city schools, spoke on
the present teacher shortage,
causes for it and measures that
can remedy it.
Ten years ago there was said
to be a surplus of 5000 teach
ers in Mississippi, DR.. Cook said,
and today the teacher short
age is SO great that so per cent
of the teachers now employed
are teaching on a temporary IL
cense, and cannot meet normal
state standards.
College enrollments fell off to
a maximum degree during war
times, he said, reducing teach
er replaeements, and a great
many teachers have left the pro-
fession for better paying posi-
tions.
The historical background Of
the teaching profession does me-
encourage students to enter il.
he addict. and cited many exam
pies of conditions in rural areas
to which teachers were subject,
and added TO this is the fact that
Mississippi ranks 48th in teacher
pay with an average S856 per
year which tends TO discourage
young college graduates from en-
tering the field.
Four factors combined to give
a brighter outlook to the future,
he said N conclusion. These are
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15
BOB BAILEY BELL BREAKS
COLLAR BONE

Friends of Bob Bailey Bell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. ID, Bell, of
Pascagoula, will be sorry TO learn
that he sustained a broken collar
bone in a recent football game
as member of the squad at
Georgia Military Academy at
Park. Ga.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15
Joint Meeting OF
Suruh Bennett And
Mary Reed Circles

A Joint meeting of the Sarah
Bennett and Mary Reed circles
of the Wonan's Society of Chris
tan Service of the First Method
ist Church of pascagoula was
held in the subStory of the
church. Monday, November IL,
at 2:30 p. m. with l6 members
present.
The meeting was opened with
the joint singing of Let the
Lower Lights Be Burning" to
the accompaniment OF Mrs. Paul
NJ. Mvers.
A passage of scripture dealing
with missions was read in un-
ison after which PRAYER was of
fered by Mrs. j. F. Campbell.
Mrs. {. A. CARRIE gave a re-
port or boxes sent to the Wes-
ley House in Meridian.
A iqlnlmage sale was planned
for Satu1 day, November 10. II IS
to be held at the All club on
So. Magnolia street
Plans on the redeeorating OF
the pal sonage were formulated.
An interesting study on In
dia" was conducted by Mrs. D.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15
Tomorrow
you'll be clad
YOU waited
today.

Waiting for new isn't exactly the easiest
experience world But the saying about patience
having its own reward holds douby when your patience is
rewarded by delivery of cleaning Pontiac Silver Streak
Up Pontiac production has been limited for
beyond control Now production increasing AS of today
still below ancpatons But the trend is definitely
ing Which that your wait being shortened day.
And you do become the proud of Pontiac,
mighty glad you waitedand feeling of gladness
grow every passing month and mile Because
way the phrase Finest OF the
Silver Seas In dependabi and economy lives
its great reputation Ii looks handles rides and feels
quality It's value that will endure the
years-somefbigg weH aOrfb vaaing fOr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15

tives and friends in Mississippi
and Alabama the Ponders will
drive hack to their home in Alex
andria as both have positions in
nearby Washington. D. c. Other
guests IN the Hill home the past
few days were Mr. and Mrs. o.
V. Langley and two children of
Wade who spent the weekend
and NJ, and Mrs. Owen K. Lad
ner and two sons OF Mobile who
spent Sunday and Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15

Bob played with the football
boys Of the PascagouIa high school
while attending the school last
year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15
f. Olien

f. Olien
Mrs. c. A. Carriers suggestion
that Miss Ina Thompson of Moss
Point be invited to review the
book, India" which the society
has been studying was unani-
mously adopted.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15

The shade of green in an apple
trees leaves will determine how
red the apples will be.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
.CoIored Youth S Suit
Charges Army Bars
Negro Enlisiments

Although the United States Army
is going to great public expense to
recruit soldiers, it is barring persons
Of the Negro race, a colored youth
charged in District Court suit late
Yesterday.
The plaintiff, Robert B, Kelly, 10.
Of the first block @ street NV, filed
the suit through his father. Robert
H. Kelly. While filed especially for
the plaintiff, the action stated it was
entered in behalf of all Negroes"
1t named as defendants in their
official capacities Secretary of War
Patterson, Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Her.
Shey, director of Selective Service.
and members of Selective Service
Board No. 81, 1922 H street NV.
The youth said he got out of high
school August and was placed in
IA draft classification August a.
He said. in the suit, that on Sep
tember he tried to enlist, hoping to
enter service by OCTOBER b, deadllne
for benefits under the CT Bill of
Rights. He said he was also mott
tivated by patriotic reasons.
On trying to enlist, the youth
said he was turned down because he
was colored He declared he then
tried to be inducted but was again
refused.
The suit asked that an injunction
be granted preventing the War De-
partment or its agents from issuing
or enforcing any regulation barring
or limiting colored enlistment or in
duction into the Army.
The action also demanded that
the Government be prevented from
recruiting at public expense as long
as coloreda persons are barred, as
charged by the youth. In addition, a
declara tory Judgment was asked
Evening star., 1946-09-18

making 1t illegal to discriminate in
recruitment for the Army. The suit
also requested that the draft board
be made to call up persons only in
regard to their order number rather
than for any other reason.
The suit was filed by the law firm
OF Houston. Houston & Hastie.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

ton of the American Transit Asso-
citation, now in progress at Chicago.
The award, won for the fourth
consecutive year by Capital Transit
Co. was received for the company
by A. F. McDougald, superintendent
Of equipment. The judges selected
The Washington carrier as the top
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Transit Co. Presented
Award for Efficiency

The Capital Transit Co has been
presented an efficiency award for
outstanding maintenance methods
and practices at the annual conven-
Evening star., 1946-09-18

Palestine's imports in the first
three months of this year were 33
per cent greater than in the same
period of l945.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

in its class In Nationwide compe-
tition of more than 1000 transit
industry entries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-28

Sees End
To Draft
Requests Congress
TO Pay Personnel
More as Attraction

washington, Feb. 29-(UP)-A re-
quest to Congress for a 20 percent
pay hike for Army and Navy per-
sonnet was interpreted by some OBJ
servers today as an indication that
the services have given up hope that
the draft will be extended beyond
May IS.
Secretary Of War Robert p. Sat
terson pointed UP that belief when
he said Selective Service had a
marked effect" on voluntary enlist
ments. Many men have volunteered
because they felt they would be
drafted anyway.
That act will expire in May I'M
less Congress extends It," Patter-
son said. IF 1t expires, one Of the
present incentives to recruiting for
the regular Army will disappear.
The War Department believes the
20 percent pay increase will in
duce more men to volunteer"
Both Patterson and Secretary Of
Navy James v. Forrestal emphasized
that the increase was requested to
bring the pay Of Army and Navy
personnel more in line with that Of
other occupations, thereby attract
ing more recruits.
Pay for Army privates increased
from $2l month in 1922 to $50 a
month in 1912. The neg increase
would bring it to $50. Average en-
listed pay now is S15s month, in
GLIDING allowances and costs Of
food, clothing and medical care.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-28

Broadway Press Agent (By Don
Wahn): He hides his light behind
the brightest stars The stars
whose names he strives to keep in
print You'll find him at the
night clubs and the bars In
search OF any gold that he can
mint No incident escapes his