davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21
ASK MEDICINE. GET VINEGAR

Warsaw. AP.-Dictors in Po-
land are having a tough time.
They receive only 1000 zlotys
monthly pay in government jobs,
and have little with which to
work.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21

More than 200, O00, 900 pounds
of rubber grade carbon black,
an important ingredient in tires,
were produced in the first half
of 1915.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21

has received an honorable dis
charge from the Naval Reserve.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16

ems at the time OF such cancellation or
termination.
II shall be unlawful for any person to
operate, or cause or permit TO be op-
Grated any taxicab on the streets Of
the City of Mount Clemens without
having fully complied with the terms
of this section.
Section I. DRIVERS PERMIT. No
person shall drive a taxicab on the
streets OF the City Of Mount Clemens
without first having obtained a Driv-
er's Permit from the City Clerk.
Section 2. APPLICATION FOR DRIV-
Frs PERMIT. Any person desiring 10
drive taxicab upon the streets of
the City OF Mount Clemens shall file
with the City Clerk. on forms to be
furnished by the City. sworn appli-
cation for Drivers Permit which ap-
plcation shall contain the following:
fal The name. age. residence and
present occupation. and fineerprints Of
such applicant. and his place or places
OF residence for five years immediate
ly preceding the date OF the application
fb, The experience which said appli-
can't has had in operating automobiles.
taxicabs. or other vehicles used In car
rying passengers for hire or on con-
tract.
&c, Whether or not such appli-
can't has ever been charged with. con-
victed Of. or plead guilty to any fell
ony. crime or msdemeanor. and. II 80,
the date. nature Of the offense. and the
Court In which such charge was made.
conviction was obtained or plea Of
guilty entered.
I'd, Whether any Chauffcur's L.
cense or Operators Permit issued IN
him has ever been suspended or re-
voked, and. II So for what cause.
fe) Such other information as the
City Commission may. In It's discretion,
| require.
Section 3. PHYSICAL ExAMINA-
TON Each applicant for a Drivers
Permit shall. AZ his own expense. be
required 70 submit 10 medical exam
ination by duly licensed physician
~ his own choosing. and the results
Of such examination shall be reduced 10
writing by such physician on a form 10
he provided by the City. Such form.
completely filled out and signed BY
the examining physician, shall be az
tached 10 the application for a Drivers
Permit before the same shall be re-
ceived by the CITY Clerk.
Section 4 GRANTING OF DRIVERS
PERMIT Upon the filing OF an appli-
cation for a Drivers Permit. the City
Clerk shall transmit the same 10 the
See COMMISSION-Pagel Is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16

APPROVED.
FREDERICK J. BREfTMEYER
Finance Commissioner.
Oct. i6-M.-L.
Carried
Yea--Breitmeyer. Verklef. Oehmke,
DuBay and Wagner.
Nays-None.
Commissioner Breitmeyer Oehnke
moved that the several applications for
building permits be granted. subject 70
the approval OF the City Engineer.
Carried.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Remove Curbs
On Purchases
Of Explosives

Relaxation Of wartime regula-
lions concerning the purchase
of explosives was announced to-
day by Guy L. Brown, Macomb
county clerk. following receipt
of instructions from the Depart
ment Of the Interiors Bureau
Of Mines.
Since the outbreak OF hostili-
ties Il has been necessary for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16

farmers, construction men and
others engaged in the legitimate
use of explosives to obtain per-
NIT for their purchase through
the county clerks office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
MI Clemens
Commission
Proceedings
October 10. l945
~. -. y. d.

October 10. le45
Commission Chamber.
state OF Michigan
City OF Mount Clemens
AT a regular meeting OF the City
Commission of the City OF Mount Glenn
ems held on the above date, there
were present Mayor Wagner and Com
missioners Breitmeyer, Verkler, Du-
! Bay and Oehmke.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved.
Commissioner DuBay-Breitm yer
moved that the petition Of Thomas Eel
| lows and twelve (l2l others requesting
| alley running from Huron Avenue 70
| Gratio.. east Of Wells street, be closed
be laid on the table for one 81 week
and referred to the City Engineer and
the City Attorney for investigation.
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer. verkler. oehmke.
DuBay and Wagner.
Nays-None.
Commissioner DuBay-Verkler moved
tn at the Report OF the Finance Commits
sioner be accepted and the Mayor and
Clerk be. and they hereby are. author
lied and directed to issue warrants
against the several funds therein
named. as follows
CONTINGENT FUND
Payroll @i74 S.4oo ~
County Of Macomb III $500
Dobbs Welding Co. IL 90
Arnold r. Weiss I'll SO
ECONOMY Linen Service IL 800
Pioneer Sales Co. -78 81. 20
The Prompt Press Co. IL 400
Board Of Education, June IS
and july 1.o2425
Michigan Belle Telephone rs 1915
The Modern Electric Co. -78 6o.65
John c. Jarchow III 800
Maconb Insurance Agency SO 276.5 81
Mount Clemens OIL Co. ST 25.4
S3,045.47
POLICE FUND
Payroll 6i-l8 Sl,7l3.l2
City Treasurer lis 1892
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
New Military
 Boord Likely

London, Feb 8-UP)-Diplo- matic quarters believed today that the Big Three might announce at the end of their conference the formation of a three-power military board to function until Germany is defeated and a joint administrative commission to rule the Reich there after.
 General satisfaction over the con- tents of last nights Big Three com- munique was evident here, particu- larly that part referring to further exchange of information and plans for future joint action in EGrope.
 Many observers believed the Rus sians now were willing to join Amer ican and British military leaders for the first time in standing com- mittee to implement the decisions being worked out by the military experts along lines laid down by President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill and Premier Stalin.
 Since the Big Three are pledged to joint action in postwar Germany, observers said. joint control com mission growing out of the present European Advisory commission ap- peared essential.
 The three leaders were believed to be working on this matter now. Any commission they decide upon was expected to be flexible enough to include representative of France and possibly smaller nations like Belgium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
Spy Soured On Friends

New York, Feb. 8 (U.PD - Federal Bureau of Investigation testimony revealed William c. Cole paugh today as an American who soured on his own people, studied Nazi tricks in Germany and came home a spy.
 On trial with German-born Erich Gimpel for espionage and sabotage, Colepaugh faced seven-man mill tary commission holding its third days sessions in secret on Cover nor's Island today.
 Yesterday, William O. McClue, special FBI agent, told the commiS- sion that Colepaugh voluntarily ad- mitted he cam eto this country in a Nazi submarine to gather informa- ton and send 1t to Germany by short wave radio. He denied, Mo Clue said, that he intended to com init sabotage.
 McClue said Colepaugh had 1,00C cash on him when he was arrested here late in December. The money was part of $50O00 given him and Gimpel when they left Germany McClue said most of the cash was recovered from a travelling bag checked at the Grand Central Ter minal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
Dewey On Air This Eveninq, 10

Washington, Feb. 8 - U.PO -- Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York returns to the national spot light tonight for the first time since his election defeat when he delivers Lincoln Day address at a Re- publican dinner and rally here.
 Dewey's speech is scheduled to be broadcast over 8 nationwide (NBC) network from 10 to 10:30 p. nl., EWT.
 It will be Dewey's first appearance in the capital since the election. He did not attend President Roosevelt's inauguration for fourth term al- though he was invited.
 Also scheduled to address the COP dinner tonight Is House Republican Leader Representative Joseph w. Martin, of Massachusetts, who is expected to set the stage for renew ed COP attempts to capture control of the administration in 1048.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
Allied MandoIoy
 Drive Predicted

Randy, Ceylon, Feb. 8-(UP)-A front dispatch reported today that Allied ground forces apparently were preparing for drive in strength across the Irrawaddy river toward Mandalay where heavy bombers of the eastern air com- mand again hammered Japanese strongpoints and radio station yes- terday.
 The front reI ort described the pa trol actions along the Irrawaddy west and north of Mandalay as the "presumable lull' before an enforced drive across the river.
 Political and military factors, the dispatch said. indicated that the Japanese would make 6 stand at Mandalay. The city has a patriotic signlfIcnce to the Burmese. It's fall to the Allies would cause the Jap anese loss of face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
6 To 8 Inches Of Snow Ahead

Boston, February 8. - CUP) - Six to eight inches of snow will fall in New England today. the Weather Bureau announced in Q special snoWstorm bulletin.
 The northeast storm now develop ing off the middle Atlantic coast was expected to spread rapidly north eastward. By 8 D. m. the center of the storm was expected to be pass ing close to Nantucket.
 In coastal and southeastern Mas sachusetis, Rhode Island and south- ern Connecticut the snow was ex- pected to change to rain.
 The storm was due to end III southern sections of the six-Statt area by midnight and in northern areas by tomorrow morning.
 Northeast gales were anticipated late today and tonight off the coast and storm warnings now are being displayed from Block Island. R. l. to Eastport, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
SEABEE RECRUITS
 MAY GET RATINGS
Young Men With Trades to Be Classified on Enlist
 ing Here

Certain ratings in the Seabees are again available to skilled trauesmen who can quilify, Chief Charles A. Brougham, Navy recruiter has an- nounced. Several of the ratings which have been closed in recent weeks, Chief Brougham said, have been reopened and all applications will be considered.
 Among the ratings now available are: carpenter draftsman, Shipfit- ter draftsman, winchman, hatch boss, and equipment operators. which include patrol graders, crane and bulldozer operators.
 Men who are qualified in any oi these trades are urged to call at the local navy recruiting station. post office building for an interview and further information.
 Applicant accepted for the Seabees must obtain release from the U. 8. Employment service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08

erty and praised the Biscoe boy for his honesty.
 Chief Gormley and Patrolman Raymond Carlson are continuing an investigation.
 Rosebud Day"
 The annual drive of the Salvation Army will end February l6 when Rosebud" day is observed, Sherman Wesley. a representative announced today. He said that rosebuds would be sold in various sections of the borough. The house toulouse can- wasting is nearly completed. Can- vasserS have been busy this week in the Union City section.
 Norman Fl. Wood, treasurer of the local committee, said today that more than 5000 had already been contributed to the fund. No quota was set this year. but officials hope that at least 5000 will be sub scribed to before the drive ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
Further Gasoline
 Reductions Aheod

Washington, Feb. 8-(UP)-Sub- stantial increases in military de- mands for gasoline. fuel oil and other petroleum products may nec- ration of those products. the pet essltate further cuts in the civilian roleum administration for war warn- cd today.
 PAW said the end of the war in Europe probably will not bring :e- lief for users of fuel oil.
 Already most of such oil diverted to the military is used in Pacific fighting" the PAW said, "and when the war in Europe ends, the forces consuming 1t in that theater may be shifted to the Pacific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
Maxi ziTorpedo
 Shelters Hit

London, Feb. 8-CUP)-Lancaster heavy bombers dropped six-ton earthquake bombs on German mo- tor torpedo boat shelters at Ijmui- den in west-central Holland today.
 An air ministry announcement of the Ijmuiden attack said the bomb CTS were escorted by spitfires, and all returned safely to base.
 The Ijmuiden U-boat base is less than 100 miles north of the Schel- de Estuary entrance to the port of Antwerp, the most vital gateway to Western Europe for Allied military supplies.
 The daylight air fleet followed 300 British bombers which at tackled western and central Ger many late yesterday and last night. They struck their heaviest blows at Kleve and Goch, anchors of the north end of the Siegfried line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
LITTLE PROGRESS | ON EXPERIMENTS
Draft Boards Must Decide Status of Firemen,
 Policemen

Local draft boards control the draft destiny of any fireman or poe liceman according to a verbal ruling rendered by state selective service director Comdr. John F. Robinson and stated to Mayor Monagan at a recent meeting of the two.
 The Mayor had appealed to other city officials throughout the state requesting their support in seeking deferments for these men.
 The issue is not one 50 much of deferring those men already mem bers of the departments and of draft age, but securing deferment protection for call men who when appointed wish to transfer from in- dustry or other essential work to the departments on a full time basis Local boards are said to have made every effort to grant deferments for men now in the departments. Not to be considered. 1t was stated, is the possibility of any man leav- ing critically classified job for the departments, but less essential work may now be considered subject for transfers.
 Under the most recent essentialest classifications, received by local boards, provisions for deferment as essential are made Subject to in- depreciation by the board, for mem bers of fire and safety protective groups of city governments. Such specific classification likely will aid these men, 1t was stated by one lo- cal draft official.
 Waterbury has been severely han dicapped by the lack of men in the department and the recent direc- tives denying transfers from eSsen- tial work have further rest ricted any attempts to alleviate the situa- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
Fifth RepuIses Counter-Attock

Rome, Feb. 8-CUP) Fifth Army troops repulsed number of strong enemy counter-attackS to defend and consolidate recent gains in the Scrchio Valley on the Ligurian coast, headquarters said today. Increased fighting developed on other sectors.
 Cole Hamle, a quarter of mile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08

south Of Reppignana, was occupied again resistance.
 Tn the central sector south of Bologna, American units were forced to fall back under strong counter attack a mile north of Castel Vec- chic but they later routed the at tackers and regained the ground.
 A limited offensive launched from the right flank Monday continued with American tanks effectively en- gazing enemy machine gun em- placements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
No Dates Designated For
 Democratic Party Caucuses
fwO Contests Believed Likely for Nomination of Burgess; Committee to Resume Farley Next
 Wednesday Night
NAUGATUCK

Naugatuck, Feb. S-The Demo- cratic town committee discussed dates for party caucuses Wednesday night but delayed action on naming specific times, Committee Chairman Daniel J. Callahan said today. Mir. Callahan would not disclose whether or not there was any discussion on possible caucus contests.
 It seems likely that a least two contests will occur in the Demo- cratic caucuses. Names of four per- sons have been mentioned as pos- sible contestants for the nomination of third ward burgess. The present Democratic burgess, Creslo Klima- siewski. has announced he will seek renomination. But three others whose names have been mentioned have not confirmed the reports.
 It is expected battle will occur in the second ward where Borough Treasurer William Rado, D., is an avowed candidate for the post of second ward burgess now held by Andrew O"Toole. It is believed MT. OToole will seek renomination.
 The committee discussed the problem of getting out the absentee vote. It expects that absentee bal lots will be sent to about 1900 Naug- atuck men and women in the armed forces. Of a similar number sent prior to the November election. DO were returned.
 Further plans will be discussed by the committee next Wednesday at D. m. in the town hall.
 AIcmbic BadmintOn League
 The. Runo Johnson Bob Scheiber combination fought their way into a tie for second place in the second round of the Alembic Badminton League. In the last week Johnson Scheiber scored 2-1 win over Joe Smey- -Clayt. Dethlefsen and a 20 victory over Al Trask-Ed. Saunders. Ted Bogcsian and Ed. Cook team was idle during the last week but still have a good 800 average on record.
 The powerful Larry Koth-Art Thomas duet scored their fifth vic- tory of the round by taking close match from Hal. Burrell-Aronld Paulk with 2-1 edge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
Fire Record

Detective Joseph Dunphy is in- vestigating the theft of two bot ties of Scotch whisky, 12 bottles of rye, and $10 in cash from Johns restaurant, 16 Meadow street, Wednesday night. Burglars gained intrance to the cellar by prying open the door with a heavy piece of pipe.
 Albert DiDOmiziO, 19, 87 Mer- ilIne avenue, was picked up last night by It. John Calvin and De- tectives James Stack and Paul MOynihan and turned over to Cheshire refOrnatOry authorities who reported that he had violated his parole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
SCULPTOR DIES

Wilkes Barre. Pa. Feb. 8-(UP)-- Francis P. Hedlund. sculptor who worked on the Stone Mountain and RIshmore memorials, and on the Fisher building, Detroit, died at his MnmAo hage lMet MAgh3.
 6edIund was wldeiy known m Sweden, France and the British Isles. Funeral services will be held Saturday in Worcester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT

ficer when the biliw ent through the Senate and reached his desk for signature.
 There was little else on the legislative calendar today as com. mitteeS busted themselves witt hearings on some of the nearly 200t bills upon which reports must bt made.
 Until these reports start coming into the House and Senate, there is little the lawmakers can do cx- cept to mark time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08

Washington, Feb. 8-UP)-Con- trols of penicillin for civilians may be relaxed soon, the war production board reported today.
 Army and Navy spokesnen told the penicillin producers industry ad- visory committee that military res quirements wil ltend to decrease ir a few months as stocks are built up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
CONNECTICUT MAN HONORED

Washington. Feb. 8-(UP)-Secre- tary of the Navy James Forrestal has sent a letter of appreciation to Raymond Murphy, of Paquonock Bg5dRs. OnnA- Seg eAsFat0r01as Dag- eOFmanoo sE duty Wh1le attACheE e the escort carrier Dogue As . clv- ilian technician. 1t was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
Jock Dempsey To Visit South Pacific

New York, Feb. 8 -- (UPJ Com mander Jack Dempsey of the U. s. Coast Guard disclosed at yesterdays luncheon of the New Yor.. Boxing Writers thta he is leaving soon for tour of the South Pacific lasting probably four or five months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
Funeral Saturday

funefah SaLurOdy
 Michael Francis Shea of 28G North Main street. was found dead at his home Wednesday morning Dr, Edwin R. Curran was sum moned but MT. Shea was dead or his arrival. Dr. William E. Hill medical examiner. attributed the death to heart attack.
 MT. Shea was born in Naugatuck and attended local schools. He was the son of the late Gerald and Bridget (Kclly) Shea. He was a guard at the U. S. Rubber Go. foot wear plant.
 He was a member of the Holy Name society of St. Marys church. He leaves his wife, Catherine (Horan) Shea of Naugatuck, and a sister, Mrs. Arthur Woods of Wa terbuiy.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day morning at from the Fitz- gerald funeral home, 320 North Main street, to St. Mary's church, where a high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 930. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 2 to 10 and Fri day from 2 to 10 D. m.
 Rites Arranged
 The funeral of Miss Carrie Reed 77, of IS Walnut street. former dressmaker, who died Wednesday at the Three Oaks Convalescent home, Platts Mills, after a long illness, will be held Friday at 200 D. m. from the Buckmiller funeral home, p Park Place. Rev. Edward R. Hance, pastor of the Congre- gational church, will offlciate and burial will be in Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to and to 9 D. m.
 Mrs. McSherry Dies
 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret (Kane) McSherry. "A, widow of James McShcrry, who died We'd nesday at her home g Curtis street, after a long illness, will be held Friday ta 9 a. m. from the Buck miller funeral home g Park Place. to St. Mary's church at 9:30. where a requiem Mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Francis cem- etery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 D. m.
 "KilIed in Action"
 S-Sgt. Robert F. Abel q, of Ro- chester, N. Y, son Of Mrs. Anthony Lupo, g Salem street, Naugatuck was killed in action in China, Jan. 14, the War Department has noti- fled Mrs. Lupo.
 He was a combat photographer with the l4th Army Air Force and had visited here frequently. He en- tered servcie in June, 1922. after being graduated from the Rochester high school. He went overseas last June and last wrote his mother Dec. 1O.
 His father, c. Thomas Abel, a veteran of the first World War, lives in Rochester
 Former Resident Dies
 Thomas Harry Barrett, 49, of Al Hinchey avenue, Stamford. former Naugatuck resident, died in New York city Wednesday after long illness.
 He was born in Vermont, Nov. ', 1895, and attended local grammar schools and was graduated from the Nauagtuck high school.
 He was employed at McCoy's mu- sic store, Waterbury. for a number of years
 He leaves his wife, Mildred (Dar- ling) Barrett; a daughter. Helen Elizabeth. both of Stamford a brother, Lee E. Barrett. Boston, Mass; a half-brother. Pvt. E. A. Barrett, stationed in England; and three half-sisters. Mrs. John F. Cam Of Waterbury, Mrs. J. J. Shaw Of Jersey City, N J., and Mrs. Ar mold Schult Of Bethel.
 The funeral will be held Friday ct 2:30 D. n. from the 3 and 0 fu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
EDUCATOR DIES

st. Johnsbury, Vt.. Feb. 8-(UP)- Stanley R. Oldham. 50, since 1883 principal of the century-old St. Johnsbury Academy, died of heart disease at his home here today after 8 tWo-Week illness.