davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

Australian aborigines satisfy
their sweet tooth by digging honey
ANS out of the ground and eating
them.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
ElleRdale Methodist Church
Rev. W. Bundick. Pastor

Sunday. September 22
sunday school services AT ~ a. m.
in charge of +. w Ireland. Supt.
Preachins at II m.
September 22nd. special service
and song service at 7:i5 y. m. Rev.
Bundick Will be assisted by Rev.
Warren f. Reese of the Baltimore
Conference.
Meeting
The Ellendale ". :. e. :. will
meet at the home OF Mir. and Mrs.
John West on Thursday evening.
Sept. 26rA. All cordially invited.
McColley'> Methodist Chapel
Rev. W. BuGdick. Pastor
Sunday. September -
sunday school service At p. m.
in charge of Preston Donovan.
Superintendent
Preaching at , =. IN.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. W. BuHdick, Pastor
Sunday. september -
Sunday school service.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. R0hert Il. NailOr. Pastor
Sunday. September 30
Sunday school services a. > J.. m.
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Late Presidents Son
 ReUeaLs Fathers Facts

New York, Aug. 2l-(UP)-Win- ston Churchill waved . finger under Franklin D. Roosevelt's nose and told him that he believed the Presi- dent was trying to do away" with the British Empire.
 Ttils dramatic scene and other incidents purporting to show that the feeling between the two war time leaders was not always too friendly are reported in forth- coming book. "As He Saw It." by Elliott Roosevelt, son of the late President.
 The first installment of con- densation of the book, which seems likely to stir up a new controversy over MT. Roosevelt's secret agree ments, was published today in Look Magazine. The publication, 1t was reliably reported, paid $3O,0o0 for the advance publication rights.
 Occurred On High Seas
 Churchill's finger-waving incl lent, the condensation quotes son Elliott as saying, occurred during one of the Atlantic Charter ses- sionS between the Prime Minister and the President aboard the U. 8. cruiser Augusta before the United States entered the war. Author Roosevelt was with his father at that meeting and numerous others during the war.
 Roosevelt, whose book comes out Oct. 1, tells of the meeting between his father and Churchill; how they clashed head-on over ideas; how the leadership slipped away from Churchill and was captured by the late President.
 Elliot Roosevelt said that during one informal meeting, Churchill walked about the room and finally stopped in front of she President. He then "brandished stubby fore finger under fathers nose,' Roose- welt reports.
 He quotes Churchill directly as saying:
 MT. President: I believe you are trying to do away with the British Empire. Every idea you entertain about the structure of the postwar world demonstrates it. But in spite Of that-in spite of that, we know that you constitute our only hope And you know that We know it. You know that we know that with out America, the Empire won't stand"
 Churchill's Ideas Dead Ducks"
 Author Roosevelt contends that Churchills statement was an ad- mission that The knew peace could only be won according to the pre- cepts which the United States would lay down
 He was acknowledging that Brit ish colonial policy would be a dead duck the condensation of the book quotes the author as saying, And British attempts to dominate world trade would be dead duck, and British ambitions to play of the U. S. S. R. against the U. S. A. would be a dead duck
 Or would have been, if father had lived"
 Author Roosevelt reports that his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
|MiG,dIesex
 'U' Sold

New York, Aug 2l- (UP) The newly established Albert Einstein Foundation for Higher Learning, Inc, announced today that it has purchased the s2,000,oOo campus and buildings of Middlesex Univer- sity at Waltham, Mass. and will found there a non-sectarian uni versity in October, 1947.
 pr. Israel Goldstein, president of the foundation, said the university with liberal ar.s and science courses will be open to sSucents and faculty members without regard to race, creed or religious beliefs.
 Professor Einstein, sponsor of the foundation which is being financed by a number of Jewish organiza- tions, said, T am convinced that such an institution will attract our best young people and not less, our young scientists and learned men in all fields.
 "It would satisfy real need. ] would do anything in my power to help in the creation and guidance of such an institution. It would always be near to my heart"
 Dr. Goldstein, who is also presi- dent of the Jewish Cancellation Board of America, said the founda-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

father told him the Prime Minister had no faith in Russia's ability to stay in the war; and that Church. i'll urged MT. Roosevelt to enter the war immediately.
 He quoted Churchill as telling the President:
 "The Americans must come in at our side! You must come in, if you are to survive"
 Peace Structure Disavowed Roosevelt makes numerous con- clusions, contending that the peace structure as laid down by Mir. Roosevelt to Churchill has been dis avowed. . He writes:
 T know what conditions Frank lin Roosevelt predicated for the structure of peace. I know what conversations led to them, of the bargains and promises.
 And I have seen the promises violated, the conditions cynically disregarded, the peace structure disavowed."
 He planes much of this on Churchill, and recalls one state ment which he said his father
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 e6

1 Number of persons fasally
 injured 0 Warnings to drivers 38 37 Amount received for parking
 permits, etc. $l2025 S210.25 Value of stolen
 property
 recovered. Sl,082.03 SIS. The fire report for the first dis trict received from Chief E. F. Goodman is as follows:
 May June July Box alarms 3 0 3 Building loss 0 0 S439. Contents lost 0 0 S218. The report for the second district is as follows:
 Box alarms 3 3 Phone alarms Is B 14 Ambulance calls 2l 30 5 Building loss S535. sl0. Contents lost $51.75 S27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Arrests Up SO Percent In nTorrinqton
Police Report 66 In July, A in June; Injured Double

Torrington, Aug 2l-Arrests in Torrington increased 50 percent in July over June, Chief of Police Hugh E. Meade announced today, his re- port showing 66 arrests last month compared with A in June.
 Auto accidents increased from 28 to 33 and the number of persons in- jured more than doubled, police re- porting 15 in July as compared with seven in June.
 Chief Meade's report follows:
 Illna Ii1lN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

made in reference to the Prime Minister. It was:
 "A real old Tory, isn't he. A real
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Cars Collide Tn Torrington

Torrington, Aug 2l-Cars driven by Harry Gustavson of 80 Hoffman Street and Donna Lee Ross of 64 Ramon Street were in collision at the rotary on Main Street Monday. Policeman Frank Savage investigat- ed and reported no one was injur- ed. No arrests were made.
 --
 Nevada s state flower is the sage brush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

ton will begin campaign this Fall to raise $6,000,000 to endow the university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

old Tory, of the old school. I'll be
 able to get along with him. Don't
 worry about that. We'll get along"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

Nonpareil for Quality Printing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

est point in it's history which means
that there will be more delegates in
attendance than ever before.
Cleveland's Carter Hotel, which will
be Convention headquarters, will turn
all Of it's facilities for the week of
the conclave over to the Federation
exclusively.
Delegates have been urged to make
their reservations early.
Last years convention was cancell-
ed due to wartime conditions. That
means that this years meeting will
have an unusually heavy schedule,
with two years business to transact.
In addition, there will be an cleo
tion of officers.
Convention agenda will include dis
cussion of state and national problems
facing organized labor on the collec-
tive bargaining and legislative fronts
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
Ohio Liquor Setup Praised
In Report By Kansas Editor

Columbus. state monopoly
liquor system was praised as financi-
ally sound in a special article written
by the church editor of the Kansas
City (Kans.) Star.
Clarence E. Hill, the Stars church
editor who made a personal inspec-
tion of the Ohio department, describ-
ed the Ohio monopoly laws as finan-
cial aid to the state after noting that
the state treasury was marking up a
20-million dollar profit on liquor sales
for 1915.
He quoted Liquor Director Robert
NJ Sohngen as saying "the law was
set up for the control of liquor es-
Establishments ,and the opinion is gen.
eral around Columbus that it works. y
In the Columbus datelined story,
Hill quoted prohibitionists as saying
the law offered them the opportunity
to "dry up" any size area by favor
able vote
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
MarginOt Joins Label Trades

Washington, D. C.-Rudolph N.
Marginot of the International Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers of Amer
lea has become associated with the
Union Label Trades Department of
the AFL, |. M. Ornburn, secretary
treasurer Of that department ,announc-
ed. Until November he will be engag-
ed in preparations for the Union La
bel and Industrial Exhibition to be
held in st. Louis, after which he will
devote his full time to the general
activities of the department.
Nonpareil for Quality Printing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
AFL TO ORGANIZE
'PENNSY' SHOPMEN

Chicago.-Plans for an intensive
drive to organize shopcraft workers
on the Pennsylvania Railroad were
announced by the Railway Employees
Department of the AFL.
The campaign will be launched at
Altoona, Pa, site of the Pennsyl-
vania's major shops, Fred N. Aten,
assistant to the president of the de-
partment, said.
The Pennsylvania is the nations
largest railroad and employs more
than 10000 shop craftsmen.
The drive to bring this group into
the AFL will embrace the boilermak-
ers, blacksmiths, sheet metal workers
(including molders), electrical work
ers, carmen (including coach clean
ers), helpers and apprentices Of these
crafts, as well as powerhouse en-
ployes and railway shop laborers
Represented by the Firemen and Oil
ers)
Ninety organizers already have
been assigned to secure signed autho-
rizations for representation by the
AFL shopcraft unions. Additional or
ganizers will be assigned, Aten said,
''to bring this drive to a successful
conclusion at the earliest possible
date"
Headquarters will be in Altoona,
from which Aten will direct activities
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
NEW BUSINESSES
HAMILTON

Joe Cohen & Herman Fogel, 400
High (basement), Surplus Materials.
VIM. Rutherford, 826 N. End,
Garage.
Homer Saunders, Collinsville, O.,
Health Products.
Owen B. Joyner, Edw. Gurr, Russell
Klapper & Duel Halcomb, 737 High
(rear), Body Repairs.
E. P. Miller, R. R. 8, Grocery.
Buell. & Jess, Jr. CLANCY, 401 Day
ton, Filling Station.
Rob't. M. Wheelright, 1885 Camp
bell, Elec. Supplies & Repairs.
Thos. j. Cappella DBA Cappy's Shoe
Service, 2O8 S. 3rd., Shoe Repairing
Jno. E. & Donald Beatty, Erie &
Hensley, Roofing & Paint.
J. d. Owens & S. j. Tracy, 261l
Andrew, Cement Blocks.
Franklin C. Kyle, DBA The Model
ers Shop, 749 Park, Model Supplies.
Willis Delker, R. R. 6, Filling Sta
tion.
Curtis A. Campbell, 112 Main, Elec
Supplies & Service.
Jas. E. Minton, R. R. /, Restaurant
& Drinks.
MIDDLETOWN
Sam'l Reading, l1O6 Lafayette,
Heating.
C. 7. Welch, Is N. Clinton, New &
Used Furniture.
Garry Gross, $500 Illinois, Used
Cars & Repairs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
Census Bureau Reports
Brightest Work Picture

Washington, D. C.-The brightest
picture since the end Of the war was
sketched in the u. S. Census Bureau
employment estimates for April. A
noticeable drop in unemployment for
the first time since VI Day." togeth-
er with total employment "at the high
est level" since Japan surrendered,
was noted in the report.
Job-seekers were estimated at g.
100000, drop of 100000 from March,
and total employment was placed at
54,550,000, an increase of 10000
over March.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

The campaign, he pointed out, is the
result of many and repeated appeals
from Pennsylvania shopmen for rep
resentation by these bona fide AFL
unions.
The Railway Employees Department
Of the AFL, Aten stressed, has some
$50 agreements with railroads and
terminal companies. Shopcraft work
ers on every Class l railroad in the
country, except those on the Pennsyl-
vania, are among those covered by
these agreements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
Convention Call To Go
Out 10Th OF This Month

The Call for the 61st Annual Con-
vention of the Ohio State Federation
of Labor will be sent out from state
headquarters in Columbus the 29th of
this month, according to Secretary
Treasurer Phil Hannah.
He reported that affiliation with
the Federation had reached the high
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

The 8-hour work day was first made
mandatory on contracts for govern
ment work by an Act Of Congress
the 62nd Congress-in 1912. This and
other protection for workers on gov
ernment is now provided by the Walsh
Healey Act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

NEW RESERVE SUPPlY-Nine
propane-air gas plants will be
erected at advantageous points. They
will be installed as further aid in
supplying cold weather demands.
Propane-air gas may be interchanged
with natural gas and has been en-
ployed extensively in this country TO
supplement natural gas supplies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

The historical fall Of Rome was due
to excessive taxation caused by vast
armies and great extravaganza.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
The Ohio Fuel Gas Company

The Psesson Oil company
Union oaselins 4 Oil cerporation
virsintan oaselins 4 OIL cempany
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
United Fuel Gas Company

Central Kentucky Neutral Cos Company
cineinnoti Gas transportation Company
Huntington Developments and Gas Company
Point Pleasant NutvroI cas Company
Warfield Natural Cos Company
Aslonfie Seabourd corporution
and subsidiaries
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

ADDITIONAL STORAGE AREA-An
additional field will be opened for
underground storage, and others en-
iarged. Columbia has stored 38 bill
lion cubic feet of gas in several
underground storage reservoirs. Ii
draws on this supply to meet the
winter demands and then rehlls the
reservoirs during the summer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
TO bring you more and better
natural gas service

In the next three years the subsidiaries of
Columbia Gas & Electric Corporation will
spend $5O,OOO,OOO to expand the Systems
facilities for service.
This sum will be spent in addition to the
$45O,OO0,O0O already invested in plants and
equipment of the integrated Columbia System
that serves more than l,7OO communities.
Why? Because in 4 years of war, planned
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-27
Demokraciio V
AIubumi

Crncem nj bio dovoljeno gla-
sovati pri primarnih volitvah
V Alabami re IS let. Eksekutiva
demokratske stranke je nedav-
no sklenila, da maj jim DO V bo-
doce ia pravica dovoljena, toda
lie onim, XII imajo predpisane
kvalifikacije. In ce ista ekseku-
tiva odloci, da crnci v Alabami
kvalifikacij nimajo, pa ostane
pc starem in tako tudi DO.
Maj DO Sc pojasnjeno, da je
Alabama "totalitarna" drzava,
ker ina samo emo stranko, nam
rec demokratsko. Kontrolirajo
10 privilegiji. Delavci, dninarji
in kajzarji, SO tam brez besede
in brez veljave.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-27

Mar mislite, da je tega ma
crta zdaj konec? Niti zdalec ne.
Million dvesto tisoc bolehnih in
resno podhranjenih otrok v Ju-
goslaviji nam prica, da Sc nacrt
Sc izvaja sam obsebi, medtem,
ko Sc posebno v gotovih krogih
v tel dezeli DELUXE ma TEN, da
Sc zviSa kolicino hranilnih vred-
nosti tkalorij) nemskemu ljud-
stvu, XII je bio skozi vso vojno
dobro hranjeno, ker SO Nemci
sproti ropali in vozili domov
pridelke in vse drugo kar so
mogli zaseci V podjarmljenih
dezelah. Citali smo tudi izjavo
ameriskega zdravnika XII je bill
V Jugoslaviji in V Italiji, ter je
izjavil, da je videl vec resnih
posledic podhranjenosti pri
otrocih V Jugoslaviji V enem
dopoldnevu nego v Italiji pol
letu -. In tudi Italia je ropa-
la pc Jugoslaviji, je pomagalak
izvajanju nacrta iztrebljevanja,
je morila nase ljudstvo, poziga-
la vasi, unicevala kmetije, pu-
Scala "a seboj strahotno gorje;
ma tisoce sirot, XII danes potre-
bujejo nase pomoci -.
Kampanja "a zbiranje otro-
Ske hrane nudi vsakemu prili-
ko, da resi- zivljenje ot1oka V
starem kraju, da pomaga nazai
k zdravju in k radosti zlate mia
dosti z~apuscenim sirotam nasi
rojstni domovini.
Sodelujte v tel kampanji in
poSljite zavoje z otrosko hrano,
obleko in obutvijo naravnost
ma: ACYP Warehouse, 161 Per
ry ST., New York, N. Y.
NaSim zenam in dekletom Sc
priporoca, da Sc zavzamejo "a
krojenje takozvanih "layelet-
ties" ali perila in potrebscin "a
doiencke. NaSim mladim mate
ram v start domovini DO zelo
prav priSlo, ako dobe kaj teh
prepotrebnih reel IL Amerike,
Tu so navedeni predmeti, XII maj
tvorijo "layette":
"a picnic (diapers);
nepremocljiva rjuha Rubber
Sheet 36x45;
3 omote FLANNEL Wrappers);
3 srajcke Baby Shirts;
3 posteljne odejice Cotton
Receiving Blankets);
2 rjuhi-za posteljico Sheets
crib sizej;
3 steklenice "a mleko Baby
Bottles and Nipples);
varnostne zaponke Safety
pins; milo CASTLE soap; pra-
SEX "a dojencke Baby Powder;
vazelin (Vaseline).
Ako zeli katera posameznica
ali zenska skupina vec podrob-
nosti o tenn, maj pise ma: Amer
lean Committee for Yugoslav
Relief, 235 East 18th ST., New
York, N. Y.
Odziv ma APPEL "a pomoc pod
hranjenim otrokom Jugoslavije
je dosedaj lep in upati je, da DO
tudi med mani zbrano mnogo
otroske hrane, obleke in obut-
We, XII DO pomagala nazaj k
zdravju in otroskemu veselju
tisocerim ubogim sirotam IL
ropani start domovini.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-27

Mnogim ljudem je lastna
zmota ljubsa, kakor tuja resni-
co.-Roda Roda.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
FRED SMITH

LUMBERTON, Aug. is Fred
Smith, 81 year old farmer OF
Howellsville township, Lumberton
Route 5, died Thursday at $3.50 p.
m. at a local hospital, where ne
had been a patient since he sui
fered a stroke last Sunday. He hao
been in declining health since a
first stroke in 1871.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted from Smith Methodist
church, of which he was a mem
Der, Saturday at II a. m. by his
pastor, the Rev. M. D. McLamb.
Burial will be in the Smith family
cemetery beside his wife, Mrs.
Made Wilkins Smith who died in
Sept. 1871.
Surviving are eight sons, Woodie
Smith of Rockingham, PFC. Wade
H. Smith, who is stationed at
Oliver General Hospital in Angus
ia, Ca, James Malcolm, Marvin,
Ellie, Bundy, Leroy and David F.
Smith, all of the home, two daugh-
tiers, Geneva and Hazel Smith of
the home, one sister, Mrs. Sallie
Mercer Of home and one grand
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
MOOSE TO EXTEND
BID FOR MEETING
Will Seek To Have 1947
Carolina Convention
Held Here

George Shew, a trustee Of Will
mington Lodge No. 343, of the
Loyal Order of Moose, said yes
terday that an invitation to hold
the 1947 convention of the Carolina
Moose association in Wilmington
will be extended at the annual
meeting in Asheville August 80
September 2.
To Take Part
The local lodge will send approx
imately IS members to the Ashe-
vile gathering and the degree
team will take part in the cere-
monies.
Last nights session in the
Moose clubrooms, AL North Front
street was in the form of a buffet
supper and was marked by the
initiation of a class of q candi-
dates. Approximately ITS members
attended the meeting and several
short talks were made.
Shew said the local lodge now
has 600 members on its rolls and
is the largest in the Carolinas
district.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
MORE ABOUT
FAMILY
FROM PAGE ONE

"On Sunday we may get a Is
pound roast. If we do there's hard
ly enough left for a sandwich for
my Monday luach."
Mrs. Brunette chimed in. ut
ISN'T easy. Especially the way
prices have gone up. I'm working
now g the children will have
clothes Tor school. I've got to buy
IS pairs of shoes. Then there are
coats, sweaters and dresses"
The newest problem to face the
Brunelles came as a result of back
rent due, Brunette said he owed
$40 on his $50 a month home. but
the landlord insists the back rent
IS $40. The case will be decided in
district court Thursday.
Brunette appealed to Mayor
Charles F. J. Sullivan for help. He
suggested that the old Salem street
school be made available to his
family. Sullivan said the suggestion
had been considered. but the lex
pense OF the alterations involved
would make such a move prohibi-
tive"
Now Brunette doesn't know how
long ne can stay in his present
mouse or where he will go if
evlcted. He needs room for his
children whose ages are /, 2. 3, 4,
.. s., 7, 8, 9, II, IL, Is, IA, Is, and
II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
MORE O
JEWISH
FROM PAGE ONE

Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin for
British approval of large-scale
Jewish immigration to Palestine.
Byrnes and Bevin conferred Fri
day and it was presumed that
the Palestine issue was discuss
ed. Mr.. Truman also talked with
Byrnes over radio-telephone
shortly before leaving on an 18-day
vacation trip.
Concern Over Others
His formal White House state
ment made clear that he was con
cerned, not only about European
Jews, but about all displaced per-
sons. 1t is evident, he said, that
solution of the Palestine question
will not in itself solve the broad
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17

noon, Tommy and the Ill other
Soap Box Derby champions from
as many cities over the nation
posed for the 1916 official picture
which is to be taken in front Of the
Summit county building on High
street. Fifteen minutes later
Tommy and his rival racers for
that four-year college scholarship
were guests of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company on a trip OF
inspection through the Goodyear
plant and a swim at Wingfoot
Lake.
Friday night Tommy and all the
other champions had a show all
their own in the champions club
room. at the Mayflower hotel. 1t
will be their show and parents and
press representatives have been
given the gate on this part of the
Soap Box Derby week program.
AS noon approached with the Of
fetal opening only minutes away,
Derby enthusiasm took on a
quickened pace. It was about the
only topic being discussed on the
streets, offices and hotel lobbies.
Outside the Mayflower hotel, Of
fetal Soap Box Derby headquar-
tiers, a band composed of high
school lads rendered a continuous
concert and as each new champion
arrived the band swung into wei
come Champion" which was
especially written and dedicated
to local Al-American Soap Box
champions.
Skies were clearing shortly with
the promise of fair weather for the
rest of Soap Box Derby week. To
good weather the Firestone
company presented your CORE
spondent with a new rain jacket
morning. They evidently
heard about Wilmington and the