davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
City 10 Hire & More
As Vets Councillors

Hiring Of six additional senior
councillors for the veterans center
was approved today by the COM
mon council
The extra councillors had been
asked for by Harvey c. Beeson.
manager OF the Detroit Council
Of Veterans Affairs Their salary
will be $500 a year. They Will
be employed when the center is
moved 10 25 r. Congress on
Dec. l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Woman Gully

Miss Ann Marie Rzepecki. 80.
Of $3.50 Helen. pleaded guilty in
federal court today of embezzling
S16.3S2 from the Hamtramck
Peoples State Bank, where she
was a teller. Judge Arthur A.
Koscinski freed her under $1,000
bond 10 await sentence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
ADMIT > ROBBERIES

In the Buick. the officers found
a 3O-Caliber Rising submachine
gun sometimes used by the navy.
The prisoners were taken 20
the Detroit district state police
post where Capt Don Leonard
said they admitted breaking and
entering a grocery on LNc1nolS
in Oakland County and a dry
cleaning establishment in Pontiac.
They also admitted according
n Capt Leonard. taking an auto
mobile in a hoidup in Virginia
after their escape on Nov and
abandoning II in Kentucky. where
they admittedly stole the Buick
Capt Leonard said they would
be returned 10 Camp Perry 10
resume their sentences. Naval
officers were Investigating where
the submaChine gun was obtained
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Hyqienists TO Meet

The annual JOINT meeting Of the
Michigan Society for Mental Hy-
giene and the Michigan Welfare
League will be held at the Statler
on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
daY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Hot Dog Club Boosts
.DeffrieS for Governor
BY FRANK MORRIS

Munchlng hot dogs and ham
burgers, some with and some
without onions. members OF the
City Hall Luncheon Club decided
al their first post election meeting
Yesterday that Mayor JefrieS is
now a logical candidate for gov
crnor.
Mayor -JeffrieS did not join in
the decision. He was absent
The Luncheon Club is an unof-
fetal organization Of JefrieS
Grum-beatcrS all OF them, Of
course on the municipal pay rolll
who meet al noon two or three
times a week in City Clerk Lead
betIerS quarters
They toss coins before each SeS-
sion, and the losers must not only
pay for the sandwiches but also
cart them from the nearby res
taurants and not dog emporiums,
The mayor flipS with the mem
berS Of his own staff, but when
he loses he sends a messenger on
the errand. GriSw0td street bank
crs might start cashing their city
bonds If they found the mayor
huStling boxes of sandwiches
through the back door Of the
city hall.
But sometimes I buy in cold
blood. without Tipping" JEFF
fries explained.
EVERY ONE A SPEAKER
Yesterday. Bob Dalton. the
mayors secretary. was the loser
in the gamble over dessert and
returned from Woodward avenue
with two cakes, the frosting badly
smeared in true pOstelection fash
ion.
Unlike Rotary and Kiwanis. ev-
cry member Of the City Hall Club
Is a speaker. A few both speak
AND listen.
Inasmuch as il was the first
session since JeffrieS triumph in
the election last week, Conversa-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Twice Risks Life
But SEXES Gang
State PatroIman Rams
Car Of 4 Desperodoes

! A daring state patrolman who
risked possible machine gun fire
and defied death again by ram
ming another automobile at high
speed won commentator today in
the capture of four desperate
sailor military prisoners who
escaped from an eastern camp.
The patrolman. Arthur Long Of
the Brighton post. intercepted the
cross-country desperados yester-
day afternoon as they drove in a
stolen automobile near Wall G d
Lake.
Long attempted 10 halt the car
10 question the occupants. AS he
drew alongside, the other car sped
away
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-29
cNz R;7s< 4.AraA,,s
~ m 10
9H CIZn4l1sk V0zhl
TIASHINGTOl1 (CTs) The,

TtASHINGTot (CEs) THERE'S
no need for me rines to wo-
Try about how many points
they have, becs use, Gen A.
A. Vandegrift, comma nda Mt
Of the corps, SAYS, the
Army's system Of demob1i-
zatio will not be used by
his men. A reduction in
the strength Of the corps
would affect its sbilitv
to carry out its mission
in the Pc cific, he dec1er-
ed. The Mrines, however,
ere working out g plan for
"ra pid, equite BILE, and Or
derby demobiliza tt on. at
the proper time, !" the con-
ma nda Mt said.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-29
JiDo lY,ns SIT S4.~
en- 'kul4c uJoM

oKINAFIA (ClS) The wr in
the Pc cific could easily
LAST z more years, General
Joseph VI. Sti1we1l, &C Of
the Army Ground Forces and
former comma nder Of the
CBI Thea tire, declared dur
ing en inspect on Of the
front here. It is possible
he said, THAT TIE Allies
will have to fight the ia
penese in northern China
and Ghnchuria even if Ho-
nshu Isls nd and Tokyo are
overrun first. 7 don't be-
lieve the Germans showed
the tena city the t the Js ps
ere showing. Then they ere
so tena CT Gus iridividua lily,
I don't see how we can ex-
pect cra OK in mora lie in
the lass"
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-29

@. I am ne rried and he We
2 children. If I en- killed
in octi on, could my wife
who is e vea rs ole via i've
my insurance end hold out
for q rensi on?
A. She would be entitled
to both. In your CO Sc, TIE
pension would be $7e g
month, $50 for your widow,
SIS for the first child,
end S13 for the sec ond. If
YOU are earring 80, 00c
in insurance, she would
( 1so receive monthly chez
cks for &55. 81 FOR 20 yea .
rs.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-29
|iIShO~''ss o 3 e s;.o
49, D6We

@. Fefore induction. /
t ook q federa l civil SER
vice exam, Nov I under
stand that vetere rs ere
entitled to & 5-roint Gre
cit in TIE federal civil
service. When I an dis
charged, end become g vet,
cen I get those 5 points
added to my score on the
exam?
A. Yes, provided the Ii
st Of eligib1es for the
job YOU'RE trying to get
is still in exis tence.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-29

ATLANTA ca (CEs)- Leroy
War; sat down under { sign
in war plant to smoke
ciga ret. The sign broke
loose, conked, him, sent him
to hospi ta l with g Skull
fra cture. The sign said,
"No Smoking"
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-29

MO W NOIN2 iii II SIIU
vocr-o1d boys in the
USSR he We been CO lied up
for nilite rr tra lining. "The
pea cefu1 peri Cd into viii CHI
our country has entered,
Sc id the officer in chs rye
Of the tra lining, "shou1d
not lessen our attenti on
Of problems Of Defense"
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-29

@. I en- beinc dischsr
ged on the t over-40 reg
u1a tt on. Do I get NY mus :
term g-out pay ?
A. Yes
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-29
STANFORD CON-!

sTATRn, con-! (CNs)- A
loca l ladv CO lied her re-
tion boz I'd, asked for ssns
extra points ITO send to
my son in the South Pc
tfic."
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-29
N E " ] 0 B

GRMANY lCB)-- The pub
fishing house which once
turned out "lIein Kanpf" by
the thousa nds, is now pr
hitting the hist orv Of the
goth Divis on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07

 the rathole-since we didn't kill the rats," Carney saio.
 Future
 we must have military pressure close at hand and continually exert- ed. These people think in terms of their grandchildren. And 90 must we.."
 He indicated that maintenance of military pressure" should take the form either of garrisoning the Japanese mainland with Allied forces for an extended period or 8 tight air and sea encirclement.
 Asked to comment on the new democracy" now being hailed by the Japanese press Carney said:
 "The people who are going through this new process are exact ly the same people who were guilty of atrocities during the last four years. There is no reason to think that under the same circumstances they wouldn't do 1t again.
 'There is no reason to accept them until they have demonstrated over a long period of years their fitness to restore Japan to the community oi nations"
 Carney said he believed the pros- ecution of war criminals should be conducted the same way as in Germany" He predicted our occupation forces wculd grow increasingly strict so the Japanese twill not be permitted Id forget they ave been defeated and are being punished for aggres- giou.~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
Pearl IHorbor Politics

(Continued from Page D within 6 forthnight with the top question matter of the late Pres. ident RooseVelt's responsibility, If any, for unpreparedness in Hawai- on Dec. 2, io4l,
 RiChardson's Case
 Congressional inquiry was assured yesterday when senate majority leader Alben W. Barllley, D., Ky, moved that Q joint Houss-senate committee be created to do the job. He said he acted with the approval of MT. Truman. One of the signifi- cant questions to be answered by the investigation is why Texas-born Admiral James Otto Richardson one.tlme commander of the U. & fleet, was relieved prematurely be- fore Pearl Harbo" for reasons never disclosed.
 Admr. Richardson's story may il- illuminate MT. Roosevelt's relation ship to the events leading up to Pearl Harhor. It also may reveal the extent to which the late Pres ident was accustomed-if at alto back his judgment against that ot professional naval men in matters of seq tactics or strategy. All that is publicly known about Richard. sons part in pre-Pearl Harbor de- velopmentS !s that he was sum- marily relieved as commander-ir -ir- chief of the United States fleet on Feb. 1, lo4l. .
 Richardson had been appointed to that star spangled job on Jan. 6, io40, and the usual term was two years. Less than l3 months later he was broken without explanation, recalled to Washington and named to the Navy General Board, Q corl- paratively obscure spot which, url- der the circumstances, looked to some observers pretty much like the administrators dog house.
 He was detached from the board on May 27, i042, to become execu- tive vice-president of the Navy Re- lief Society. He was retired on Oct 1, l942.
 The fact that no use whatever was made of Richardson in the nations life and death naval war suggests either that he wasn't much of @ naval officer in the first place or that he was in bad somewhere with someone. If Richardson's tal- ents were slight, 1t seems to some persons strange that he was ever made commander-in -chief of the fleet.
 Naval officers have an explaIla- ton of the strange story of Admr Richardson. They will tell you that when Richardson was commanding the fleet he received from Wash. ington certain orders as to the dis position of the fleet. The adn1ira disapproved of the manner in whicf the fleet was to be disposed ant baked.
 The naval story is that Richard son was relieved for that reason ane that Kimmel, presumably mort amenable to orders, took his place
 The Pearl Harbor investigator scarcely can avoid asking Richard son what those orders were anC their source.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
Walter WincheIl
 O. BrO0dw0y
III. narh RsGI..srsa cOpyrIshs lsal. pany Mirror.

think that's right" asked Q friend of the comHny, flor Q guy as left as you are to be so close to capital ist?"
 With a wink he replied: I'm boarding from within"
 That reminds us of the time 0 famed comn1y editorialist (on Q red daily here) are strolllng along Broadway with millionaire Otto II. Kahn As they Ieared Union Square, the Communist apologeti- cally said: "1've got to leave you here and walk on the other side of the street. If we are seen together, my reputation would be ruined"
 COngressman John E. Rankin, commenting on the Labor Party's election victory In Great Britain, reported 70 Communist trend that should be @ warning to the Ameri- can people" .. This time Rep. Ram kin scored bulls-eye because the British Communists did double their membership in the House of Com mons-they went from one seat to two seats Quite 0 trendl
 The stories in the papers about Gloria Swanson's separation suit from her millionaire husband rec vealed that she was broke !. Miss Swanson's fadeout from the Hollywood scene happened several years ago when, in her hey-day, she informed her studio employer she wouldn't continue unless she was paid one million dollars for @ series of films The producers de- clded that 1t was too tall fee and dropped heron the tohoggan.
 Fred Russell of Nashville has written 0 delightful book called "1'll Go quietly" which features many good sports stories. This is an example: In the first round of . bout between two Colored boxers one was knocked down, and the referee counted ten. The fighter obviously unhurt, didn't budge. The Seferee slyly continued: "Eleven twelve, thirteen, etc." When he reached 10 the chap rolled over and said: "Mr. Ref, you is very fair But l, is thoo fer the evenin'I"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
Draft Until
 NextMoy
Continued from Page D

been in service several years and "haVe been under constant fire and continuous danger" may return to their homes. N
 Chairman Andrew J. May, n, Kyg of the House military affairs com' mittee said, We must continue drafting men for the time being be- cause we've got some work in Eu. rope and Asia that must be done"
 Senate and House members did not all agree with the president that inductions should include all registrants l8-26 years of age.
 Four senators-Chairman Ebert Thomas, D., Utah, of the Senate military affairs committee, and Sens, Pat. McCarran, D., Nev,, War ren R. Austin, R., Vt,, and Homer Ferguson, R., Mich.-said they would offer legislation to stop draft ing ie and i9 year olds.
 AuthOred Bill .
 Thomas Is the author of Dill to continue two-year inductions ot men 1928 but he said he would seek to amend his bill by eliminate ing i8 and l9 year olds.
 Similar sentiment came from the House where Rep. Overton Brooks, D., La., said some provision must be made where education Is Inter- rupted. he said he referred particu,- larly to youths still in high school,
 Meanwhile the War Department announced Q new point discharge system for commissioned officers In the Army which will make some 100000 of its 100000 officers eligible for immediate discharge.
 The critical" scores, computed oh the same basis as scores for en- Eiisted men, are: Colonels, lieutenant colonels and majors, 100; captains and ist and End lieutenants, 86; warrant and flight officers, 30; nurses, 66; WAC officers Gall gradesl, A; physical therapists and dieti- tians, 4l.
 Tn Paris officials announced that all soldiers with 70 discharge points on Vel Day would be out of the European theater before Christmas. bringing approximately l,Soo,oOo more troops home by the end ot the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07


 venture, but unquestionably far more emphasis will be placed upon 1t in the era before us. The few years required to finish high school courses will eliminate much funl- bling and many regrets during the lifetime of the youngsters who sec the wisdom of returning to school now"
 Urge Return To School
 All young men and women who had obtained working papers ct the school superintendent's ofdce dirinE, the war years, Dr. Gilmartin sad, had been urged to return to school as soon as peace was declared.
 simultaneously Connecticut De- partment of Labor offlcial indicated that the hazardous occupation clause in the state law will be given stricter enforcement. The law grants working papers to minors of IS to 1S years of age pro- vided proof of age is given and the work will not be considered hazard- ous.
 The latter provision was given elastic interpretation during the war emergency when industrial man. power was urgently needed. How ever, the word hazardous. officials point out. not only apply to work entailing actual danger but also to jobs which might injure the health of minors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07


 
 Into Tokyo in trucks and other vehicles about breakfast time to- morrow.
 Great Assembly
 They will assemble at the main Tokyo railway station by 10 Q. m, and then march 10 blocks to the embassy for the flag-raising cere- lnony.
 The First Cavalry Band and the Seventh Regiment, once commando cd by Custer ct Little Bighorn, will lead the parade with IF" troops of the Second Battalion providing a sepcial honor guard for MacArthur.
 End Of Trail
 For Macarthur, Tokyo marks the end of Q long road that led from Manila in i04i through Bataaia, Corregidor, Australia, New Guinea and other island stepping stones to the enemy homeland,
 He will arrive In Tokyo as supreme ruler of the country that once sought to dominate the world with her Axis partners. Hirohito, the Japanese government and the Imperial general staff already are doing his bidding.
 The Japanese people slowly have begun the task of repairing their bomb-pitted capital. DemobiliSed soldiers, clad partly in uniforms and partly in civilian clothes, and pain fully were filling in bomb craters and piling up rubble.
 Tokyo was declared "in bounds" again for correspondents at noon today (1l p. m. Thursday, EWT. The first car of each of the two trains operating daily between Yo- kosuka and Tokyo were reserved for American offers and correspond ents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07

Westinghouse workers in Cleve- land, Baltimore, Lima, O., Buffalo N. Y, Newark, N. J., East Spring field, Mass, Pittsburgh, Derry sharon and East Pittsburg. Pa. voted S,320 to 45i to strike for an incentive pay bonus. A strikeA date was expected to be set tomorrow. Lumber Induction
 Lumber and sawmill workers In Washington, oregon, Idaho, Mon- tana and California, meanwhile voted in favor of strike action fol an hourly minimum of Sl.i0 In the logging camps and sawnills.
 Another work Stoppage wal threatened at the Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Co., Min neapolis, where workers on tive shifts voted unanimously to strike in Q wage dispute. If called, the strike would affect 5000 workers.
 A total of lS,000 workers were away from their jobs in Ohio, Ill., 900 of them ct the Goodrich Ruh- her O., in Akron.
 A strike at the Midvale Go. steel plant in Philadelphia, affecting G. 800 employees, went into its 18th day today. The dispute involves over. time pay for the dual V-J day holiday.
 Other continuing strikes includ' cd the six-months old film indus. dustry dispute, where some 2,00t studio craftsmen remained out, work stoppage of 1900 Hell O.. ern' ployes in Milwaukee, and Q w&lkou by l,600 silk and rayon wokers II | Paterson, N. J. In Fort Wayne, Ind 800 workers ct the Magnavox Flee tric Co.,, struck for the l4th daI over wage increases.
 There were strikes also in Con- necticut, North Carolina, Virginia Georgia, Illinois, Missouri, Texas New York and Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
In Mercy PIeo

(Continued from Page D Germans that Britain was about to invade Norway and that such . move would be followed by & Rus- stln invasion.
 Cuisling charged that Britain had notified the Norwegian government of It's intention to invade Norway and march an expeditlonary force across Scandinavia to aid Finland then fighting the Red Army.
 Tt was not on my direct request that tthe Germans came here" he shouted. Foreign Minister Koht told the people on April 6, io40, that no pressure was being put on Nor- way. He lied. He must have had in his portfolio 0 British note say- ing Britain would send troops through Norway to Finland"
 QuiSling protested that the Nor- wegian people never had under- stood his motives and had ignored hir warnings against Communism and the danger of war In Scandi- IlaVia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07

(Continueo rom Page ID probably will reach five daily soon.
 Brutal Treatment
 Prisoners liberated on Formosa bore scars from brutal beattngs and other torture. They said e Japanese guard broke the jawof one prisoner Only two men attempted k escape during the long years of waiting. Both were recaptured and literally worked to death.
 Navy doctors despaired of saving the lives of a number Of prisoners who were described as to pitlaply emaclated' to be moved to waiting ships. They were under treatment in their former prisons.
 Marine Col. 4. D. Coolen of santa Barbara, Calif.. meantime went ashore with a landing party m small hoals, communicated railway ffaln and arranged for the tkana- fer Of tho troops hy raa to lhH Na- l&FfEnMf
 1aes anosff lns Ai|'zs 14lH |He
 H W
 M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
Education 
tcOntinued from Page D

(CO06luueo 1Eom EhBS v ish high school. at least, before you consider yourself equipped to face the world. It's. Q move youu never regret"
 0rauer hammered the success theme In asking teen-age youth: "Who should get promotionq The fellow who has just a year or two oE high school or the man who has ms high school or college diploma and the knowledge and background that come with educatlon9"
 Edwards, veteran of Hollywood and Broadway, said you run acrosa Q lot of stories about people who have made good despite their lack of education. Don't look at their ac- complishEnents lopsidedly. They've had tough sleddlng to get where they did. Go back to school, It'll save you night study and corre- spondence school courses = or just Kicking yourself - later"
 Jostyn said 1t would be Q '::favor' to those who fought the war to vlc. tory to "go on back and complete that education"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
AWARDED PLAQUE

Haton Rouge, La. (UP)-The e4th Military General hospital, which was sponsored by the Louisiana state University school of Medicine recently was awarded the Meritori- cus service Unit plaque for "supe- Flor performance of exceptionally dlfficuit taska." The 0Ath hospital Waa credited with being ti1e "iirsl hospital ln line Of evacuation Of cas- uAlliea from fighting ln the h4n5 river aeeiof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07

~ .xSSss pro1is taxes should be re- sIsd Almncdiately" and indivld- zI md excise taxes reduced -aa s1 as possible"
 Es6orRs estimated that the transl- TIES tax hfIl would save corporate nn8fTs e2.000' 900 'u0o during Asss |n1|Qsduals from tS.b0o. coo 900 lI.lo aao oo0.
 Eeclined to predict whether tax Ioe individuals would Do ik Ielu cf felalne sxemps.ons or 2 H Che fax rate, but indicated A 01f EoE 6 aul.
 l1mnn Huuert M. n1nshtQnl Em oI Che hql1aa WeE1 ard 4NU|IileG agreed that t4fl
 H8I Iz 1en NA oa na9l
 * A 'a.H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
ALEX WAsNT

pld you know that Alexis Smith, onn of ihe two lamlnlne stars ln HHhzpsaky "a nIu1. get her name aznnM sa2 waH NapNoad Co 1 s
 sHs # Ha ENf1sl1n&d dlezans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07

Four of the bodies were taken to the city hall in Chalons-surmarne. They were placed in plain white collins.
 A wounded war hero was given the task of selecting the one to be buried in Arlington National ceme- tery The soldier walked severa. times around the collins. He stopped. On the third .askek from Che left he placed . spray of white Roses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07

T17TT Y 7777 " NT'H177 77'7T sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
B0t0un 

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
Relief Moy
 Come Soon

euonsinued from Pass D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
World WorII Memorial

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
ForeWorninq On Joponese

Coontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07

A joint Red Cross USO library has been opened in Chungking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
Referendum Proponents P
tNEA Telephoto)

tcontinued from Page l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
Educational Needs VitdI"

Continued from Page l>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
 Victory

Continued .rom Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
IdIes 95,0o0 Workers

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07

Howl of the Week: From Q New Orleans paper: "City and state of- fees, courts and banks will be closed today, birthday of the late Huey P. Long. Federal offices and lo- cal bushes houses remained open. Garbage collections will continue as usual"