davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
HEWES ATTACKS BILL

Washington, Oct. 9.-(UP)-A former assistant secre- tary of the treasury attacked the full employment bill to- day as expression of the theory that spending sm uate a sound economy Thomas Hewes Hartford, Conn., attorney and assistant secretary of the treasury in lSS3 testified before the house expenditures committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
DARNAND no DIES

Paris, Oct 9--(UPl-JOseph Darnand, former. head of the prONaz Vichy militia, will be executed by firing squad in MOntr0uge fortress at dawn tomorrow informed sources reported today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

get by the Wreckea VenlcIs VuFHeu around and headed back.
 Heroic Action
 soderman then braved heavy fire to attack on enemy infantry pla. toon ct close range with his baZoo- ka, willing at least three enemy troops and wounding several others
 Then another Nazi tank attack pressed forward. soderman dis. abled the leading tank with his last rocket, but before no could take cover he was wounded in the shoulder by rnachine-gun fire. Un- armed and seriously wounded, Sos derman dragged himself back to American lines in Q ditch.
 Soderman was born March 20, 1912, ct West Haven. His wife, Vir. ginia, lives ct 64e First avenue and his parents, MT. and Mrs. dustaVe goderman, ct 203 First avenue, West Haven. He entered the Army n septmeber, ie43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
BRTTISH STRIKE

London, Oct. 9-UP)-The government announced to- night that troops will be called out to unload Brans strike bound food ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Late BuHstins
COAL nTspTITE

. Washington, Oct. 9s-(UP)-SecretaFy of Labor Lewis B. Schweenbach said today that soft coal operators and miners considering "a very definite proposition" which he hoped twill end the soft coal dispute"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
HOT SALE
Chicago, Oct. b.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-(UP)-An estimated 25,OOO fans swarmed around the ticket windows at Wrgey Field to- day and in less than 90 minutes had purchased most of the seats for the final world series game tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION

Belle PIain Kan, Oct 0-UP)-A terrific gas explosion wrecked several buildings the Main street of this central Kansas community of 900 today and caused at least one death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
More Butter Scheduled
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were estimated ct 26o, ,OOo,oO0 pounds to last until tho Spring of io4e.
 The sudden cessation of hostilities radically reduced requirements. Tho Army quagteFmastef corps under took to transfer surplus butter held in warehouses to the Department Of Agriculture for disposal through Clvs Han channels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

(continued from Page D of yesterdays violence by spending the night Inside the studio wall : of theatrical stage employees. They were fed from the studio coEnrnis- .sary and slept in property depaEt- ment beds.
 4 Warner Bros spokesman said work on 'T'he Verdict" only pic-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

all. season and will have had two days rest.
 The odds, on the switch of Grimms starting pitcher, did not change, with the Tigers still favored at four-to-three to win the series.
 Steve O'Neill. manager of the Tigers, said he was all set for the game with NewhouseT. his 26-eame winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

Travelling carnivals Ace on the road again in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Mon Gets
 Medal

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Hold Secret Atomic Code

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
nsress Moy Red uce

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Resigns Bonk 

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Newhouser Vs. Borowy

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Dockers Boo Soldiers

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Thunde erous NY Welcome

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Predict Full
 Reconversion

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Atomic Facts

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Hollywood Strikes

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Moy Include
 Foreign Loot

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
May Die
 This Week

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Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Sparkling
Glassware
LOW good it is to contemplate

How good it is to contemplate
H an era of Teat- home -hOspi-
tality again, a holiday season
distinguished by real dinners
and beautifully set and arranged
buffets. A shining damask cloth
set with sparkling glassware,
cleaning silver and colorful
flowers is a JOY to the hostess
and her guests, and it's a sight
[ h a t We'll be contemplating
again from now on.
There's plenty of work en-
tailed, though, in the complete
undertaking of setting a table
and serving a meal. First of
all, silver and glass must SPAR
kle. Beautiful glassware is the
costume jewelry of table set
ting. Whether the pattern you
choose Is simple or ornate, it
must be in perfect condition,
which means that it must be
minus the three threats to the
beauty of glassw e-tiny
scratches, CloudineSS and lint.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Habit Forming

Habits are formed early in
life. as every parent knows. To
be sure. there are children of
sloppy parents who disapprove
of the family habits. establish
standards of their own. But
they are usually along in their
teens before they see the light.
"A child sheHld enjoy bath.
not fight against having it. If a
protective rubber halo is placed
upon the child's head, shampoo
ing will be endured without pro-
test.
Give the little girl an orange
wood stick and some nail white
and chances are she will find
pleasure in keeping the caves of
her finger nails neat and pretty.
Reward her with bottle of
nail polish in the natural color.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
One at a Time

Crystal cuts crystal and a
whole flock of glasses in a dish
pan will rub against each other
and cause myriads of tiny
scratches that. no matter how
slight, will tend to dull the sur
face. A long-handled dish mop
is excellent for tumblers and
highball glasses. A sponge will
suck out the specks of dust
from a deeply cut bowl or
pitcher.
If the accumulated film in the
cutting of a seldom used piece
doesn't yield 10 the sponge
treatment. Try well-soaped
soft-brlStlcd paint brush. A brisk
scrubbing with a vegetable brush
is very definitely out! Dry each
piece well to avoid cloudiness.
Treat fine glassware TO Irish
linen dish towels, which. praise
be, are back again. A good
linen towel will prevent fuzz
and will make ii unnecessary to
do a lot of hard rubbing in
order to raise a sparkle Dry
each piece with care and set
down carefully or put away
until table-setting time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Fruehauf fCo. Girls Dolores Nathan
Comes Party Friday To Wed Soldier

THE GIRLS of the Fruehauf
Trailer Co. will give their an
nual games party at s p, m.
Friday in the Spanish Room of
-tAe-EeEt- Shelby
Proceeds will be used 10 buy
a leader dog for a blind person.
Among the committee members
are Misses Erna Kline and
Rpttv OFT -.-----a-----------..z..-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Benefit Tea Nov. i3

A TEA to benefit the Domini-
can Sisters of the Sick Poor
will be given Nov. 13 at the
home of Mrs.AMalteF s Halla
of Balmoral drive. Mrs. Jane
Doughty is chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Correct WASHING

Correct washing procedure
prevents scratches. drying with
pure linen towel guarantees
against cloudiness and lint. For
a simple but effective technique
in washing glass, use two dish
pans one for the soapy water,
in which a dash of ammonia
may be used occasionally; the
other for the rinsing water.
BE careful not to have the
water scalding hot and never
pour 1t directly on the glass.
Never pour ice water out of a
glass or pitcher and plunge it
into the hot suds without first
adjusting it TO the change of
temperature by rinsing in luke
warm water. It's little things
like these that cause accidents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Beauty
By HELEN FoLLETT

WISE mothers take small
w daughters in hand, direct
them along the beauty way,
teaching them that scrupulous
cleanliness is the first law, that
nice manners make for popu-
larity, that il is not enough 10
have the glorious crown ar
ranged in the latest fashion, but
that hair be shampooed often
and properly
A very young child can be in
Splred 10 feel a healthy hatred
for dirt, soiled hands. solled
clothing. hlack-bordered finger
nails. But not by a mother who
IS herself slack in personal hy-
glene and neat habits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Auxiliary to Give
Benefit Luncheon

ST. JOHN BOSCO AUXIL-
larry will give a luncheon and
card party Thursday at 1890
p. m. in the Women's Guild.
Proceeds l-ba-tisaa-feE-tAs-
CYO Home for Homeless Boys.
Mrs. William Darch and Mrs.
Anna Geek are chairmen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

MISS DOLORES MILL l.
CENT NATHAN, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy +. Nathan
of Monica avenue, and Sgt.
Arthur David Disner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Disner OF Rose
lawn avenue, will be married
this Sunday by Rabbi B. Bene-
dict GlaZer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Esperia Club Party

ESPERIA CLUB will give its
annual Halloween party Friday
evening at the Roose Vanker
Memorial Home. Servicemen
have heen invited
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Girls Pride

Every little girl should have
pride in her own room and its
appearance. Mother must insist
that she put her shoes on trees.
that she hang up her clothes,
wash her comb and brush.
She must, of course, have her
own wash cloth and towel, toi-
let accessories that are almost
as personal as the tooth brush.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Plan Gard Party

DETROIT REVIEW CLUB
will tin the Wemen's City
Club on Nov. 5 for their annual
charity card party.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Personal Appearance

frr7o Ferguson -wv++++=t known &C.
signer Of Vogue foundations. Consult
her OF the following stores This week;
Mon. Cd. RiUer nr. Oakmon
Tues. .Gr0tiot at 7-MHe
Wed. Jos. Campau at YeBl0HS
TharS. .Schoefer at McNichoIs
Fri.....SI2I Biddie, Wyondotte
Sat...a...H .Hdrper at BdldlCin
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Dearborn Women
Io-Hear Report

THE DEARBORN WOMEN'S
CLUB will meet in the music
room of Fordson High School
Monday to hear Dale III. Fill
more, corporation counsel Of
Dearborn. review a report on
the survey of hospital needs in
Dearborn. There will also be a
musical program. Mrs. Otto ].
Rosen is chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Hadassah Group
At Chicago Meet

MRS. LOUIS GLASIER. pres
ident Of Detroit Chapter of
HadaSsah, is attending the 31st
annual national meeting of
HadasSah in Chicago this week.
Accompanying Mrs. Glasier TO
the meeting at the Hotel
Stevens are McSdamcS:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
immaculate Guild Tea

IMMACULATE GUILD will
mark its second anniversary
with a tea at 2 p. m. Wednes-
day in the school auditorium.
Mrs. Fred c. Barry is chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
10Th Century to Meet

TWENTIETH c Z INJURY
CLUB will meet at the Wornenis
City Club at 2:30 p. m. Thurs
daV,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Sehseisr, 81 NeHiehols
hArpsf corner Baldwin
Cd. Riysr, nt Ostmsn
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Fer fisure-proud women! Troot yourself to
style end beauty! Vogue" is the answer
10 your dream Of comfortable garment.
control. In finest Of elastic and lovely fob.
rios. See yourself take on those charming
lines Of youth. ModestIy priced at your
Fe5eral Department store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Hospital Bulletins

Jesus DePaso, Willow street, was admitted to Waterbury hospital with a possible leg fracture, after he said. some machinery he was working on at Tires, Inc, Meadow street, hit him.
 Carmela AmOdio, 5, 1886 North Main strete was admitted to st. Mary's hospital lastn fight after she fractured an ankle running into the side of a car on North Main and East Farms streets. The driver, Michael Constantine, Al Easton avenue was not held.
 James Nolan, , of 809 East Main street was treated at St. Marys hospital yesterday afternoon for a laceration of the forehead suf- fered when he fell from a rock while playing in a park.
 Raymond Anderson, 4, of S5 Ward street, Naugatuck, was ad- mitted to St. Mary's hospital last night with a possible fracture Of the left arm after he fell from a chair at his home.
 Constant Adams. Munson ave- nue, was treated at St. Marys hospital last night for a bullet wound in the toe, inflicted acci- dentally whilet rying to shoot bird near his home.
 Roy Brooks, 22 Welch strete, was treated at Waterbury hospital for . dog bite on the leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
NEWS. 

Waterbury MaSons attended St. Johns Day services at St. Johns Episcopal church yesterday. Euclid lodge was host at meeting before the service.
 Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, was speaker at the union service of Protestant c,,SVkes f.st night at the First Baptist church.
 At services yesterday morning at the Bunker Hill church, MT. Fair bank welcomed two new deacons of the church. They are Franklyn c. Schof1eld of 337 Grandview ave- nue and Thomas E. Patterson of 84 Bunker Hill avenue.
 A film depicting the life-raft ex- periences of Cauptain Eddie Rick enbacker and his companions was shown last night at the Mill Plain Union church on Southmayd road. A series of scenes dealing with Army and Navy camps alsi were included in the showisg.
 Rev. c. M. Larson of the Moody Bible Institute of Bridgeport showed the film, which was titled They Live Forever" The picture dealt with the spiritual expects of the war. Mrs. Elmer Coe, assistant minister of the hcurch, was in charge of the meeting.
 Rev. David P. Gaines yesterday observed the 18th anniversary oi his appointment as pastor of the First Baptist church. He will of- ficiate at union services of the First Baptist and First Methodist church. es through July g at the First church.
 Rev. w. Thomas Applebee, Jr. who will enter the Navy Chaplain's $ Corps shortly. preached his last ser- mon in Waterbury at II o'clock services yesterday morning at the First Congregational church. He had served as director of young peoples work at the church.
 MT. Applebee will receive his the ological 'egree from the Yale Div inity school next nn~S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
STATE POLICE IN
 WEEKEND RAIDS
II Arrested in WatertOWn, 27 in Torrington Raid;
 Accused Held for Trial

Thirty eight men were arrested in two gambling raids by State police over the weekend.
 In Torrington, 27 men were caught at Joseph Mancinos Musicnans hall, 131 East Main St.
 Mancino was released under bonds of s20O and the others arrested as frequenters were held under bonds of $25 each pending court arraign- ment was as follows: Joseph La- monica of Hartford, Fred Root of Bridgeport, Daniel F. Valero, Dom- mic zappone, John zappone and Vincent Monsera of Waterbury Tufio Seaback of Colebrook River, Anthony D'Andrea of 39 Roosevelt Ave, John Zarillo of 9s Belleview Ave, Frank Noonan of 257 Litch- field St., Philip Cianciolo of 509 South Main St., Eli Dahrone of 434 Main St., Frank Barlok of 40 Pleas ant St., Stanley Holden of 28 Day. coeton place and Anlerigo Amitano of 29 French St., Salvatore Col angelo of 136 French. St., Paul Las cko of 55 Kinney St. Daniel Ciesco of 54 Christine St., Leonard S. Anotett of Hill St., John Taylor of 632 Pros- pect St., Michael Sokol of 35 King St. Samuel Cappellina of 97 Trench St., Michael Masiasak of Brook St. Vincent Gallichio of Il Red Mountain Ave. and M. L. Rogers of Litchfield and w. H. Korn of Bantam.
 In a raid on a garage off the Watertown- East Morris highway, eleven men were arrested: John Lacey, released under $200 bond, was described by police as the oper- tor of the establishment which is To- cated on a side road of the main highway. The 10 others, booked as frequenters, each posted $25 bond. Together with Lacey they will be arraigned in Watertown town court July 3 at 8 p. m.
 Six of those arrested. all from Wa terbury, gave their names as Joseph Litz ,2576 East Main St.. Lawrence Cont, 9l5 North Main St.; Chester Gmitrzak, 46 Dikeman St.; Joseph Pasce, Jr.; Clayton Smith, TIP East Main St., and Thomas LeSelva, POT Walnut St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Young Tanks Gameness Amaze Army Surgeons
Captain Uric Dionne Accounting Experiences Behind
 Front Lines Pays Tribute to GI's Courage, Fortitude

The supreme courage of the American boys that were brought to the evacuation hospitals cannot be expressed by mere words. Often times as many as 100 were deposited by ambulances at our doors. They lay on filters bleeding, ragged, and mudcaked-awaiting treatment, and Tn many instances facing a serious operation, Jet they never uttered complaint"
 So spoke Capt. Uric A. Dionne, a Waterbury surgeon at home on leave, after spending ten months With the 101st. Evacuation hospital, Just behind the American lines of Gen. Patton's Third Army as it pushed from the Normandy beaches across the Rhine.
 Serious Casualties
 The Waterbury doctor, with 30 medical officers and some 40 nurses which staffed the 10lst saw at first hand the more serious casualties of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Miss ChriSn1an
 Bride Saturday

Miss Dorothy L. Chrisman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Chrisman, Hillcrest, Middlebury, became the bride of Frederick B. Hosmann, Pho M1-c, son of Mrs. Johanna c. Hosmann, Chestnut avenue, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at St. Johns Episcopal church. Rev. Francis o. Ayres, rector off1ciated.
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Killer, as matron of honor. Howard E. King served as best man.
 The wedding reception was held at the parish house following the ceremony. MT. Hosmann is tationed at the Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Nazis Retained Tn Key Positions By American Occupation Officers

street cars run on time, so many for re-establishing a public utility. The more quickly the job is done, the more points are given. Points count toward promotion.
 It is the military governments idea that the old Nazi mayors can and will contribute more to quick rehabilitation. They have been accustomed to bossing and they are almost grovelingly happy to carry out orders, superficially at least, without argument. Anti-Nazis, on the other hand, sometimes have ideas of their own to express-if they didn't, they wouldn't have risk ed remaining anti-Nazi.
 A second reason is that 13 years of deadly persecution have made anti-Nazi Germans nervous and ex- citable; they are liable to be poorly clothed and less presentable. They aren't so smooth, 50 pleasing. so agreeable to be around as the Nazis who, through that period, were sit- ting on top of the world acquiring front"
 FREQUENT SHIFTS
 The third principal reason is the continual shifting of military gov ernmentS, particularly in the small CT towns, as armies move about. AS important city as Weimar has had five. By the time officers begin tx get acquainted with a city or town they move on and strangers begir all over again.
 This applies also to counter espionage setups. In Munich, fol example, a particular intelligence group had just completed check ing and screening all potential. dangerous Nazi when it was re- placed by a new outfit that started the same job all over again. Nazi in some cases remain in office inde. finitely while one intelligence uni after another moves on before any thing effective can be done.
 Underground propaganda is usins this situation to spread hints tha t isn't wise to be too strongly anti NaM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Prospero Joseph Dente, 705 Vil- Ia avenue, Bridgeport, and Ange- lima Grace Tartaglia, B Bond street.
 John William Stroker, U. $. Navy, 29 Vermont street, and Ma rie Christine Biondi, 116 Wall street.
 Harold Maxwell, Hotel Elton, and Clare Jean Bartlett, S7 Lee street.
 Harold Adolph Ruger, 1O9 Conis- ton avenue, and Alice Daniel. Robbins, 132 Hunting street, Bridgeport.
 Herbert Manley Brennan, 40 North Main street, and Virginia Mulhall, 1330 Thomaston ave- nue.
 Edward Joseph Hull, 1 Central avenue, and Alice Wrinn, B Tay- Tor street.
 Val Parzych, 25S Prospect street, Thomaston, and Elsie Bond, 48 Scully street,
 Oswald Joseph Maxwell, R. F. D. No. 2, Terryville, Conn. and Helen Dovitski, Town Hill, Terry vile.
 Eugene Pilla, 334 Lakewood road, and Margaret Celentano, 136 East Farms street.
 Paul Webster Nittredge, Shelton avenue, Wolcott, and Dorothy May Brophy, 57 Center street.
 Richard St. George, g Chase Park avenue, and Winifred Love- joy, g Chase Park avenue.
 Albert Thomas Gillies, 56 John ntreet, and Mary Elizabeth Gull hane, 45 Johnson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

Peter Oates replaced Bernard Vaiciulas as president while George Cunningham was reelected recording secretary, defeating Rob- ert E. Andrulis.
 Also elected were: Conductor An- thony Bartuski; warden, Andrew Splettstosher; trustees, William McGrail and William Stanton.
 Fifteen delegates selected to rep resent the union at the interna- tional convention, if it is held this year are: John Driscoll, Mir Oates, MT. Fiorelli, George Cunningham, Miss Marie Wydra, Miss Emelia Gabrielski, Vincent Brown, Alder man Joseph Reiner, William Stan ton, MT. Vaiciulis, Miss Elizabeth Reilly, MT. McGrail, Timothy Kearney, Joseph Nardella, James Quilter, William Webster. Clifford Nichols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

ficers declined to confirm him on the ground that i've don't want jail bird for mayor"
 Dozens of similar examples could be given in this field. For example:
 One military government outfit in central Germany told me that it had found three Nazis planted as receptionists and interpreters. They were retained until convicting proof against them had been accumulated along with valuable information about those behind them. Evidence indicates that there are many more such plants inside military government setups-particularly in the smaller towns.
 MISTRANSLATE EVIDENCE
 There have been many cases in which second grade Nazis have been employed as interpreters by our mill itary governments. This is far from encouraging to anti-Nazi who, com- ing to give us information, find that 1t must reach us through the mouths of known Nazis.
 In Weimar a wholesale vegetable dealer named KloetZ became official interpreter. This Kloetz happens to be the closest friend of the Thur ingian gauleiter Saukel. who is one of the worst Nazis for whom we still are searching. I am told by 8 source in which I have confidence that Kloetz constantly mistranslat- ed, for reasons that seem obvious.
 In Weimar and Jena at least half a dozen Gestapo men still wande, freely around the streets.
 There are three principal reasons why we are maintaining Nazis ir authority and using them in confi- dential relationships.
 One is, to paraphrase closely the praise that once went to Benite Mussolini: They make the trolleys run on time.
 We are anxious to get utilitie! functioning in Germany. We have adopted a point system for judg. ing German administrators. There are SO many points for making thu