davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Franks 10 Celebrate
Golden Anniversary

Former Detroit Police Capt.
Herman w. Frank, IS, and his
wife, Emma, II, now of Fairhaven,
will celebrate their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary Tuesday The
family will gather at the Wardell
Sheraton for dinner.
Frank, who was with the po-
lice department 25 years, retired
in 1925. Four children, Police Sgt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Hearing Held Before Board
U. s. Time Corp. Officials, Union
 Differ on Clause

Disagreement on Interpretation Of 0 vacation clause In c o, l, o, con- tract with the U. s. Time Corp. was the basis of q hearing conducted yesterday before the State Board of Arbitration and Mediation in Hart ford.
 The clause in question states that Q person who has three months service record with the firm prior to June l, ie46 is entitled to a vaca- ton.
 OVide darceau, union interna- tiorIal representative, states 1t Is the unions contention that the clause covers employees laid of before that date, The company claims 1t does not. .....
 The union was represented at yesterdays hearing by Mir Garceau and James dalullo, chairman of the union bargaining committee. Thomas Parke, director of industrial relations, appeared for the firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
'Eon-Hand Rule WiH
 Apply To Jap Leaders

In this act of calculated treachery Steed learned from secret intelli- gence that one of Japans most eminent scholars was sent to India in 1915 under the pretext of study Ing Indian Buddhism.
 The learned Japanese prepared 6 report containing a full list of the insurrectionary centers organized by him in India. together with other discriminating information. The pro- lessor took IL personally to the Hap' tain of a Japanese ship about to sail from Calcutta. It was addressed Co Prince HlgashirKuni.
 By a strange chance" steed driiy observed, photographic copy of the report remained in British hands In India. Hisashl-Kuni thereupon put hts plans concerning India on ice for 2b years, but ihey came to lie in lo42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

always I shall remember Chris Her. ron whose grave is on Q tiny island off New Guinea. He was killed in . crash landing during . storm mol long after the day over Rabaul. On May 8, loz2, correspondentE in Townsville thrilled to ar official announcement of most excellent news"-the Coral Sea Battle which was the first big Japanese reverse in the Pacific and undoubtedly the beginning of Allied victory.
 Coral Sea, the greatest naval battle since jutland, was of crucial importance to Australia. Had the United States Navy and Air Force not shattered that Japanese ar- mada, Port Moresby would have been overrun and Australia would have lain ct japan'S mercy. In- stead, the remnants of tho Japa- neSe fleet turned tail and raced to the north again.
 Allies Start Forward
 From that day on. the Allies never looked back in the Southwest Pacific. American Marines paid q heavy toll in lives but fought and won Guadaleanal. Tn New Guinea, MacArthur's combined Australian and American forces literally slog. ged their way to victory ct Milne Bay, Buna, Coma and sanananda. Lac and Salamaua. The Australians wrote their names in history when they crossed the Owen stanleyS on foot, chasing the Japanese across lethal country which had spelled death to the invaders.
 The history of this deathless glory should have been written while the soldiers blood still ran warm and the sweat still blurred their visihil- ity of about c square yard of mud underfoot as they Slogged along the treacherous trails. But security for bade all that. Much was written but little was read by the outside world of those early days in New Guinea when japan's death warrant was first written.
 Big events followed = che DiS- mark Sea battle, the recapture of Lac and Salamaua - but Buna, Coma, Kokoda and Myola will al. ways be the names connected with the first Allied victories which turned the tide of war in the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Accountants Plan Outing

The fall program of the New Ha. ven Chapter. National Association of Cost Accountants will start with an outing Saturday, September IS ct Double Beach House, Branford, according to Joseph LeMay, presi- dent, who announced today that plans are completed. Tn charge will Dc George II. Kuhn, chairman, aS- sisted by Frank J. Cuny, Hugh Fiaeld and Everett Kennedy.
 The program will start at noon and continue throughout the after- noon with games, sports and enter- tainment followed by c steak dinner at 6 o'clock. As reservations are limited, those planning to attend should contact George Kuhn of IT. M. dreist O., New Haven, or any of the committee immediately. All friends of the society are invited.
 BritIan is releasing 76,000 building workers from the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

Lay atCer day bne japanese came over Port Moresby. For weeks, ii was Singapore all over again, with no air cover and nothing to strike back with.
 Japs at Crest of Power
 Japanese forces had landed in the Lac area and were advancing down the Markham valley through Salamaua converging or Moresby In the solomons they controlled Guadalcanal which was the south- ernmost anchor of their long South Pacific line.
 Allied commanders, including MacArthur, made no attempt to be- little the Japanese strong position.
 Survivors who escaped from New Britain told thrilling tales of the tiny force C: i,600 Australians who faced an invasion force of more than 10000 ct Rahaul. They told also of enemy atrocities against captured Australian soldiers, in- cluding bayoneting of prisoners such as took place at Hong Kong.
 Everywhere the Japanese h 0 d numerical superiority on land, sea and in the air.
 U. s. Forces Arrive
 But gradually Allied strength be- gan to build up. Australia was "ln- vaded" by c huge American army billetted in towns anL villages al over the northeast, southeast and southwest sections of the Common wealth.
 The U. 8. Air Corps were the spearhead of the Allied attack. Martin Maraude" "H-2e" medium bombers were the first to arrive In New Guinea and tribute must be paid to their crews who fought and beat the Japanese superior forces during long weeks of arduous oper- ations. The Marauders based ct Townsville in Northwest Australia would fly to Moresby overnight and over nearly 1000 miles of sea. They would touch down to refuel ct Moresby which was open all the time to unopposed air attack. They would fly over the Owen Stanley ranges where 0 continual low over- cast always shrouded treacherous peaks. "'hey would blast the Japan csc ct Rabaul, Lac and salamaua in broad daylight. They would reverse this process to get home to Towns vile, And for months they had no fighter cover.
 I loved those Marauder boys. Only ! very few of them remain In my opinion they proved the turning-polnt of the war in the Pacific.
 I believe my greatest living mos ment was sitting alongside It Christian Heron, Marauder pilot, winginL over the Owen Stanleys to smite the Japanese ct Rabaul. Her. ron was attacked by % zeros that day. He took his F-26 down to 76 feet to strafe Japanese troops being disembarked from Q transport. Ills gunnerS shot down four Heros. His plane had 320 holes when he return cd to Townsville.
 Jap Fleet Turns Tan
 His hombardier, It. George Barn. hill, had sung T Don't Want To Set the World on Fire" after showering . load of incendiaries over Rabaul. That day Is an indelible memory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Your GI Rights QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 ON SGRVIesMuNs'S PROBLEMS
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA staR Correspondent

Washington, Sept. Il - Here are some general questions from veterans and their relatives:
 O. My husband has been In tho aFy four years. He was drafted out Of college. ! want him to go back and finish with Government aid but he says we won't get enough to live on and support our three children Won't we get an allotment for him to go to school at least as much aG we have been getting while he wal in service?
 A. No, The maximum you will get iS s7b according to the present law There are several bills pend- ing in Congress, however, which may provide more for living ex- penseS.
 c. They tell me that the Gov ernment K only hiring veterans and that Is the best place to get . good steady Job for as long as you want to keep it. I want to be sure about what 1 am getting Into, however. Where can get ell the available in. formation?
 A. Write to the United States Civil Service Commission, WaSh- ington 26, D. 0. State your prob- lem and they will give you all the necessary information.
 c. Was Q serViceman required to file . Federal income tax return for lO44?
 A, If he had Q gross income Of $500 or more for le44, he should have filed return regardless Of whether he was single o married, a minor or an adult. Tn computing gross income, he may disregard tax exempt receipts.
 c. Is the amount paid to the beneficiary of deceased officer or enlisted man representing six months gratuity pay. taxable in. come to the beneficiary?
 A. No. This amount represents Q gift by the United States and need not be included in income.
 c. May . relative who is actually dependent upon missing service man or servicew0man obtain an aI- lOtment of pay?
 A. Yes, If actually dependent and a relative within the recognized de- gree.
 
 Q. Following official announce ment of death of a man in service, what benefits begin for a de- pendent?
 A. Death gratuities and insur- ance payments begin immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
CitytoNome VocctionoI Counselor K
 New Member to !,
 Aid VetOFons'
 Committee

The advisory council of the Wa terhury Unemployment and Vet. erans' Advisory center, meeting yes- terday with Mayor John g. Mon. agan, approved the appointment of Q fulltime vocational counselor to assist the increasing number of servicemen returning to civilian life. It was suggested by the colm- mittee that the counselor he c man with experience and background in personnel advisory service, prefer ably Q discharged serviceman.
 The counselor will work in con. junction with consultant psycholo. gist and psychlatrist on call for individual cases and also be assist- ed by Q group of key counselors from the community qualified to give specific vocational advice in specialized industrial, professional and educational fields.
 The establishment of 0 housing registration service to aid veterans in finding suitable living quarters was also under discussion by the committee. A decision will be made following consultation with local realtors.
 John c. oilmartin, superintendent of schools, was named to . commit- tee to succeed Thomas Condon, who resigned this past summer. Plans are underway. to arrange special courses to meet needs and demands Of veterans, Supt. dilmartin said.
 Mayor Monagan named publici- ty and promotion committee for the center which will be headed by Rabbi William P, Greenfield of Beth El Synagog Working with him will be Mel Bulger and James Moore. A new committee to draw up by-iaws for the group has Atty. Frederick Palomba as chairman, as. sisted by J. Warren Upson and Ed- ward Kelley.
 The mayor said that photostatic machine equipment at city hall will be available to provide veterans with photostatic copies of their dis- charge papers and certificates free of charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

Music The National Federation of Music Clubs will take over in toto the task of equppng the Athens Symphony Orchestra of which Dmitr MitropouloS, conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony, formerly conductor with replacement parts necessary to enable 1t to start functioning again of EuropeS major sym phoneS The offer to do this was made by Mrs Guy Pat terson Gannet of Portland, Maine National President only 24 hours after leading New York daily had pub lished an appeal from the Near East Foundation for strings horseha resin reeds brushes stops, skins for drums, casagnets baguettes and other items necessary to recondtion the instruments which the members of Ehs famous orchestra have somehow been able to retain during the long years of German occupation Early Mon day morning August 13) search begun for the placement parts It is estimated that the cost of the placements will be between $500 and $2000 and this will be contributed through the National War Ser vice Committee of the Federation, of which Mrs. Ada Holding Miller of Providence Rhode island is chairman
 total of 2i53 items needed irrespective of needles stops, springs baguettes castagnets and drum skins which needed in quantity. The Mattatuck Musical Art Society affiliate of the National organization has been one of the largest contributors in thS efcrt
 Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
COLE COLLECTS

Warner Bros has discovered that Cole Porter is as good a business man as he is a musician. Not con- tent with profiting on the studios story of his life, Might and Day" starring Cary Grant. the composer has hired out two of his horses fol roles in the production. He also iSsisted upon hors insurance. which the studio purchased at the valua- ton of e3s00 pea animal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

London Sept llUPI arrived Moreshy Guinea for the first time March 2 lo2 just time to witness tho 2ph Japanese air raid the little haor which had the keypont of the Pacific
 On the part the Australian Imperial Forces being withdrawn the Middle sengh the Home Defense that Sir Bey appointed ComandernChf of Allied land forces under Gen Mac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

Our alert WatervIlle correspondent Mrs. Gertrude Lane, Is entitled to credit for this little story And incl dentaly Winsted Winchester there isn't much differ
 ents or nature achieves some unusual act of distinction Winsted always takes the bow rather 1t did years when 1t had excellent press agent weaver of yarns tons without blinking eye However that has noth- ing to do with little story Mrs Lane passing through Winsted, or Winchester, saw lilac bush in full bloom. The purple flowers stood out In all their glory in the yard of MT. and Mrs. Charles schuman of NeWfied road Scores passing by stopped to study the techncoor rarity Usually lilacS bloom in early Spring Whether Spring Is just arriving in Winchester this particular bush Is talk Ing an "encore just to give the community some pub
 city we are not privileged to state or claim However Mrs Lane the lilac bush in bloom and sufficient ly impressed to mention the unusual to the Tower Thanks Mrs Lane for the tip You may expect letter of thanks also from the good people of Winchester for ad vertising their rare bloom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Tall Touer
 Topics
-
END or SUMMER

END or SUMMER Summer is ending, There's Q soft blending Of yellows and reds, Fruit piled up in sheds. .. School children yelling, Nom busy at jell-ing, Hot weather brewing Starts one and all stewing, ., Summer is ending, Mothers are sending Their pets off to college To get . bit of knowledge, . Summers about done, Now for the fun Of checking the last rose And buying new clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

Colombia plans to construct c military highway costing $2,6o0, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

Our compliments to the editors of the Connecticut Reviewer" the official organ of the Connecticut Restau rant Association and affiliated groups On page three in their current issue they have advertisement which isn't going to please hardshell prohbitonsts who are bent in making the United States arid land just for the sake of gratifying yen to restrict the privileges and pleasures of others The Adt" should be studied by all engaged in the liquor business It topped with the cap- tan "The most important key you can possess The key to Public Goodwill It is the key given by American peo-
 pie when they voted to wipe out the bootegger and per- init honest lawabng citizens to open their doors for
 legal sale of spirit beverages The key to public goodwill
 is fashioned from four emphatic "noes" to witt No sales to minors No sales after hours No sales to intoxicated persons No sales to objectionable characters No noise or disorder" To the majority of engaged in the restau- rant tavern gr club hotel business in which intoXi- eating beverages sold the key precious thing to them It safeguards their personal prestige Investments business and future security To the graspng type of tavern restaurant owner the key little He will continue to chse the last dime out of drunken customer and then heave the unfortunate out of his place He will stay open beyond hours He will gyp his customers by aduerating high priced, (highpriced to customerS) liquor with rotgut" concotonS They are the birds for whom the public has no sympathy and who are con stant threat to those who realize what the key to public goodwill really means It Is the key to golden opportuni ties and big dividends. It Is worth treasuring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Japs Early Superior Forces M0de Allies ForegO Dutch Indies Stand
BY HAROLD GUARD United Press Staff Correspondent

EDIToRs NOTE. dispatches stages oe war in the PaCiflCl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

The Town Crler Tells t. The roof has been rec paired on the Center school In Litchfield, and the school bus Oled and the Smith Brothers Block up in the main part of the town has been Sod so tells the weekly bulletin from that town . A Maine County reports that some of the farmers have left their fences standing during the summer months, figuring perhaps on short summer with snow flying by early fall From Boston comes the word that bumper turkey crop is expected Governor Baldwin has been attending the various state fairs including the Victory Garden Fair in MiddletOwn The Family Auto SaleS Forth to New England Scenes Long Denied says Boston headline. Yes, sir. Folks have been off and away through the Connecticut Hills. Cornwall residents said passed last Sunday than in years {. Dan Parker of Pawling N Y. is having his towns and the odor of cooking Is waited the breeze Northfleld reports an excellent crop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

Britian Is releasing 76,o00 building workers from the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

Q. Following official announce ment of death of man in service, what benefits begin for a de- pendent?
 A. Death gratuities and insur- ance payments begin immediately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
ECKSTINE IS COAST
SENSATION; TO Be
HERE IN THE SPRING

Los ANGELES. GALE r Billy
Eckstine. tie handsome sns.ns
maestro. Who's currently efe"A-
inc records with his sensational
lew band at tie Plantation tiup
here has been signed Tor repeat
date al me Paradise ibeeter IN
Detroit for me week 81 Aprll 49,.
The young E,kstine hand IN
It's cmhr,o STAGES al The time.
piayed the Paradise last sep
temher causing sensation both
musically and az the box Office.
Ecksiines tremendous popularity
in the Motor CITY is shown hy
bis quick return booking at the
Paradise
The popular sineins star and
his haad are In the rfsr ~ a
four week stand az me Plantation
unfi F,h rs and ihiy Is being
eyed for MIN deal by one OF
the major HOLLYWOOD studies
f,ksune Is cnckng soAdiy in
has west coast debut as hand
leader and the band is more
than living up 10 rs raves
from the east rs The band most
8kely 10 suCce.d IN 1915
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17

NEW YORK Conoined NtwSpapefsl-- lonlgn
In New York The .ortttno degree warmth mat gfcet
this colunr.,ts entsf eas aihc tfth s'a''keu IS IN
4 boye zero snow f.rie> ar0 tf arc sasR - Het 81
~ 80 ,rro ns ,e frs1a thtre are Very rev
~ -ovn-o,ts N'd man Ser has gwen kirr So
punch "a the iaee anc Pas tANrn ".ef aSs's S'i'"us
ri;mat.e dsmav u3f cvsr - aa' ne eit .n'NNfS "N.
Line News. The big in this burg IS the prot'e-
Inc News. The big news in this burg IS the pro-
ficency in which johnny Dancer and Addison carey
are expounding in routines and set-ups for the new
team OF Turner and Germaine. bathroom act mat
recording TO general observation and contact by
agents will get heavy billing shortly Germa'ne
halls from Chicago and Turner the former part
ner in the team Turner and Burreli
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
Portia White
To Star In
Canadian Film

MN NORk ANPa porta
white brilliant Canadian con'ral-
~ ha. teen ,iossn bv me Aa-
'ional Film bmaga 81 Canada 20
appear in movie "lhs b Cans
ads witch VII, 10 cistHhuitl
iAfourhoa tile united nations hg
ibe CANADIAN goNorm,w Nre
White has ara1y accorded hHg
songs for me filw ITO the Queen
~ iiea'en oo4o wnl
swing Low Sweet Chauo, Suc
VIII return 10 Ottawa rsbrgary
20 % make the picture Also ape
peerng 20 this production WIN be-
NJ canaaHn-tkreHlan chorus and
ihe Mnnipsr hailet
Miss Wmie whose New Ymk
fertal MS season oas All on
standing musical event has also
given MANY CONCERTS III Causaa
ana me Limited States aurinr Il
fecen' ooncerl tour rhs day be-
FIRE ne flmii'e ~ ~lhis Is Car
adr heeins she Will De r soloist
AZ 'anads Isetlsoc Iseref, con
cert in Montreal She recently an
p"ared ~ Canadian Cayaleadc
over eRc
ne rfca NoHns Noyu scoiisn
has sune many TINES FOR meme
rfs 81 me ARMED forces At hos
piiais camps and can'pens rs
Canada and 'he states Miss White
was guest star at the Music nox
'an'een In New York City on Feb.
? a. g special Lincolns Birth
day program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
TOURIN' THE
RADIO WORLD


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Gnc. 4sppv john olAer 50
years 81 nse. colosed man al
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
DREAM NUMBERS BOOK

What did you DREAM last paaf?
40 you play Policy tnumpefs :
Ther go this Book lis basea n
Psychology ~ Dreams and Nin-
lciS Why Guess Use b ~
Nou Gudc n You believe IN
iHrtv Nnmhcfs and Dreams ft
fns hook become Your Better K
~ Serd 81 and We mail rav-
paid az write card and Il
sont con PAY sl74 or w.
iisefyi Tty 20 Change Nnur s.
nonf nciay order now, DFNNi0,
Dept. :. Box 1885,. kansas Cliy "a
No.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17

according ~ ss .to,l. C.erroa;ra
agents WI se' 5 -r s',,s - ,ha former nart-
halls from Sn'eAgo anu lu q p.'~.e1
ner IN the team u'''y' e"0 r-e3.,.r 81
Al 'Ae ~" i
SHOWS pefS 81" .es., fvers
mas sonies"- r t+t 4,
William =, si" $500 sT4 h.re
town as = ~ a.s II 40
and are s. |a e,sr
Fps pro- ~. rp4rt Baard a.
GRANT" tP'i e- r,,.. ~ ra.e,3
ne lheres"'' T s't t
n.gn
Futr"S Nou" = = - e. .L..~;r. a .,ndo. here
'.'A . - Jsr+ns off;ce. ,hat
are no - 49, - - 100000 cbeaoo
ms or1ens'' 49, o.. rlsn - ~ Tbars.s Bar
marry Ioso"' - W So : IL -. 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
4 R ;: ) !l;57

Endorsed by attorneys Charles v Berry Martinez tha
" smith the law 'rm q" ioom james. Piper olden tt,rne,
James Jackson teen j. Ward outstanding
with leading organizations and outstanding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17

Al zoe htFesa Bob
shows, 'pcrs and 'a e
has scmetnrg a fs'
William 3 Graham .
town as Is Baraara Ig1ar
and are scheduled % co 2
rrest proficient se mer ~
Glanced upon Is betmaa z
the Theresa a swell pGa
hirh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17

III motion picture entertainment
The individual acting pe
manccs OF the three piircgal
stars as well as OF the snppor,-
ing players, reaches new hgh
IN superb acting achievemeh