davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
WILL DELIBERATE
 COMING ELECTIONS;

Members of the Young Colored Republican club will meet tonight to discuss preliminary plans for the clubs participation in the coming fall elections. The meeting will be held at Wilson post, American Legion rooms, 57 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
New Greek Cabinet Administered Oath
By United Press

ny OANVCU T ICSS
 The new Greek cabinet of Premier Admiral Petros Voulgaris was sworn in last night before recent Arch bishop Damaskinos, radio Athens said in a broadcast reported by the EGG.
 The new cabinet succeeds that of Gen. Nicholas Plastiras, which re- signed Saturday night.
 The only holdover was John So- phianopoulos, minister of foreigr affairs, the broadcast said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09

Private First Class Eugene Rosato of 126 Hillcrest avenue is serving with the Ninth Armored division in Germany He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Pacifico RoSato.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03
Trcnchmen Working \azi
War Prisoners TO Deatl,

corp,es in every German conccntra-
ton camp from BUehauWa}d tc
Dachu, looked al them and said.
The only difference | can see be
tween these men and those corpseS
is that these are still breathing.
All said thry had not eaten III
two days. Four were broAGh; in
or StrctchciS. \ few Wrt" nos
pitaIizcd Immediately and ted.
The rest. after a light meal,
filled out a form inqirlne as 20
their treatment by tae French.
Then they were deloused, given
blankets and assigned to winter
lied tents, to await me llc9l
screening.
The Germans received medica
treatment and other consideration
but are .ot coddled upon their return
here. This camp-Which has 28,27s
other prisoners-js we'll disciplined.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03
Free Press
Row Begun

Washington, Noy. 3.-fAP)-The
free press amendment TO the UNRRA
appropriations e4l is government
trcspass upon church and other char
table agency privileges, Representa-
tive Hare today told Congress.
In a speech from the floor, Hare
joined President Truman - opposl-
ton to the amendment which the adj
ministralicn is looking TO the Senate
to Kill.
Il am afraid the government
is t~resnaSsine upon the priv
iieses OF the church, the Red
Cross or ether charitable agen-
cies," he said. If we continue to
assume t!icir privileges or re
S~pcnsibilticS. ii may be the sc
ginning OF a coalition of church
and state or it may be the begin
ming of the ascendency eff the
state and the d~escendency of the
church."
The amendment would deny any
Of the new funds to liberated ma
ticCs which don't allow United
States reporters Iree Access to news
Of UNRRA activities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03
Quiet
In Brazil Again

Rio De JancriO, Nov. 3.--(AP)
War Minister Goes MOnteirO
proclaimed the retirement of the
Brazilian armed forces to their
normal duties today a few hours
alter the new government of
President Jose Linhares survived
a major political crisis.
Having given the government
to the supreme court, of which
Jinharcs is chief justice, the
wal minister said, the military
personnel now wish only ito live
in the shadow of the law"
\ threat by General Gaspar
Dutra, candidate for the prcSi-
dency in the December elections
to withdraw over the removal
of a governor brought ON the
governmental crisis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03
Yamashita.
Atrocities
Are Linked
First Week OF
Tiger of Malaya's
Trial Is Closed

Manila. Nov. Sap The erst-
while Tiger of Maiaya,' It. Gen
Tomoyuki Yamashita, who was re
duced TO the status Of the jackall o
the Philippines by the cad of the
war, today was linked for the FIRST
time directly with the hyona-ljko
b~rutaIjties of the troops he com
mandcd.
\ Japanese Interpreter who
served with the brutal military
police and the Filipino secretary
Of a collaboration with the mem
both testified to the fallen tigers
knowledge OF tn" brutal dOinGS
Os the Japanese soldiers in Il
stormy afternoon session on
Guiding the first week Of wanna
Shita trial as Il war criminal.
Narclsc0 Lapus. former >a.relary
to the eNjlcd political General Ri
carte, was brought into court under
guard from am Intcrnce prison 10
testify that i'm conversation, with
RiCarte. Yama>hita affirmed his or
der to wipe out all FiI.ppinos.'
Ricartc returned from exile in
l94l in the role Of a special envoy
from Japanese Premier Tojo To "ct-
feet the friendship and prepare the
isl;.ds for independence" under the
Japanese rule
Lapus teStiiieo, over the St".Hl-
Gus and repeated protests of nc
defense, that the evidence " :
here say four times remONed' that
Ricarte contacted YamaShita It
least four times in the latter
months Of the year, and plead
ed with him to spare the Philip
pines from mass destruction.
But. Lapus assorted, Yam3shita
was firm in his order to HE troop.
to wipe out all FiIjppinos as they
are no longer our friends. They ere
now heip1.& the guerrillas aHd are
100 per cent enemies of ours
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03
War Leaders
Said Strong
Within Japan
Nationalist Use
Window Dressing
OF Democracy Now

Tokyo. Not. g.. lAP) - Well
know, War-tjmc udtionaIjsts using
am "|overnIght window dressing OF
democracy arc sponsoring At least
eight of the new political parties
which have appeared IN Japan,
kvodo ncWa agency sad today.
1t noted that the RICHEST or
GanIlltiOns had shown no pro-
nourred strength and many were
attempts at political IN
tIucnce. But kNodo warned that
the future activities of the
parties bore watching.
Kyodo sand two al the mostly
widely kueWn OF these nationalist
leaders were Tusho Kojama, head
iaq what is called the Japan national
party, and SasagaWd, current mcm-
beg of the House of Representatives
Famed by The agency as backing the
national federation of tollers. The
lat'or recently proclaimed a finish
tignt' with Communists.
Koddma was a wartime youth
leader. Kyodo also said he was pun
chasing agent for militarists who
were tripping raw materials from
conquered
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03
Further Anti Zionist Riots
Break Out In Egyptian Area
Police Patrols
Remain On Duty
In Cairo Region


AFRO, N0T. 3.-iAP)-Anti-
Zionist riot. I,,,I, ,,,, :. r,,
'"' /" '"'''
dGdl1l To-Day but were swiftly
1unnree.rd Nv, n,I;c,
-
iltdf\ patrols renamed on
duty thrOuphout tho citv IN nrn-
rl
>''' I"' lII'l renewal OF the
bloody violence which vnstnrIav
H. .
u HI'AaIlull Id anu
lett hundreds wounded in Cairo
AIov.,L,.ia D., cJ ,
o'' S'l"' ana
other Egyptian cities.
Mai. Gen p " Fi4zoa4r;cr. oct
inc commandnf IF cara nolirn nor
so0aI!v directed hi, mon ~ Nav
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03
NEATRfER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Increasing CloudineSS and cot-
showers III central and cast
portions, cool over west tonight:
sunday clearing and cooler.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03

windows of most shops along
smashed and merchants were
forced to shutter their stores
before the outbreak was quelled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Lumber
Dealers
Lock Up

approximately 200 lum b er'
yards in Wayne, Oakland and
Macomb counties were closed
today.
Officials of 36 large companies
doing mill work are reported to
have closed this morning in pro-
test over the Detroit Building
Trades Council refusal TO obey a
WLB directive ordering striking
mill men in five plants 10 return
10 work. The council IS affiliated
with the AFL.
The same IS companies closed
their plants for five days in July
in sympathy with the five struck
companies
Small companies are continuing
10 operate.
Four hundred fifteen members
of Carpenters District Council
AFL, went on strike June II
when FIVE members Of the Lumber
Dealers Association refused tc
sign closed sho pagreements. The
WLB last month ordered the
strikers back 10 work but they
ignored the order.
Lumber companies affected bS
the strike include: Sibley, Detroit
Brawn Robinson and ReStrlck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
AirpOrt'S
Foes Hit

Ernest r. Breech. chairman of
the Board OF Commerce aviation
committee. today accused a group
opposing the northwest airport
site with t.eFFeHeetis" statements
and Incorporate references and
insinuations' as TO the motives of
the committee.
He said the money for the 790
acres, to be donated to the city for
the airport site, is now assured
and hoped that the next report
would consist of turning over the
deeds TO the property.
The alleged erroneous state
ments, which Breech said appeared
in newspaper advertisements, re-
ferred TO the liability of sub
scribers 10 the airport fund, being
collected by the Detroit Civic Air
port Trust.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Murder Guilt
Denied in Court

Thomas ShUpjCk. 3S, Of 1779
Helen. today pleaded not guilty
az his arraignment before Record
er's Judge JeSeph A ellis on a
charge Of first degree murder IN
connection with the death Of Mrs
Rae BCnuTHES. 43. mother Of three,
in her apartment at 1924 ker-
cheval.
Examination was set for Aug
10 ShHBiek vas FemaHded to jail
In rs confession Shupick said
he had'nad ar argument with Mrs.
Benninss over $500 he had lent
her and that he had struck her
with broken beer bottle last
Tuesday night Mrs. Bennings
died two horrs later IN Receiving
hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Bandit i'm Sack
HeldS Up Bar
Times Photo

A new type of mask was seen
early today when bandit entered
q bar located At 1062l Shoemaker
and held up the owner, Jeremia
Novachewf. IS.
The bandit wore a paper sack
with holes for eyes. Flashing a
pistol, he cried. Don't anybody
move. ! mean business -
He took $3.50 from me cash
register and tried 10 open cup
board where money was kept but
was unsuccessful.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Mother of Six
Takes Own Life

Twice left alone 10 face the
burden Of rearing SIX children
ranging from 5 70 is years =
Highland Park mother today took
poison police said and died before
reaching tite Highland PaFk-GeH-
cral Hospital
The mother, Mrs Elizabeth
Watkins 40. Of l09 Victor, had
t7r-rrr rir-vt7r,tttll,-fftt since -heF- second
husband Elmer Watkins left the
family and went 10 Kentucky. her
SISTER. M5s. Jessie I. korna'"ski,
oi 2036 Barley told police.
The father Of the children died
several years ago. Mrs kornatw-
ski is caring for the children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
IO6-POint GIS
Get Priority

CASERTA, Italy, Aug. 3 (UP)
Mediterranean theater army
officials, aiming at giving old
timers better break, announced
tayt night that all non-essentiaf
soldiers with 106 points or over
will get top priorities for return
ing home.
Army officials announced that
10000 GIs with the necessary
points, including number OF
highpofnters from the S5th Dr.
vision, will be called up for ship
ment. this month.
1t was estimated that 25.OOO
men in the Mediterranean theater,
or one soldier in every IA, has
more than 100 points.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
PILOT HURLED OUT

The battered fuSclagc ground 20
stop about 10 feet from the
-trgt1wav- 'f'he Wings and taT had
been torn away and about four
feet Of the forward fusclase had
been knocked of
one Of tho pilots was thrown
70 the ground and the other WaA
still IN Tho cockpit. The planes
engine and radio were hurled
across the road
A dog was in tho bedroom and
VAS believed buried under tho
debris The chidS 2-month-oid
kitten which was with Karen m
the front room. escaped
a son Harold II, was away
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Ex-Husbdnd Chooses
Paying Up, Not Jail

William Branson of Q "
Josephine, EcorSe, was given the
Of paying tstS former
wife S132 back allmOny or going
10 Jail
Judge Theodore = Richter Of
circuit court. told Branson that
America was very proud Of his
three war hero sons. but that the
fathers record VAS -cmlReRt45-
diSgraCeful"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
RETIREMENT AGES

Male employees reaching 65 and
women at so will be eligible for
retirement.
Optional retirement in com Q
Joint and survivor annuity may
be selected by the participants. it
was announced.
Motor Wheel officials said that
all money put in the plan by the
corporation is placed there perma-
nently for the benefit of employees
and can never be withdrawn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Barn Burns
Near Pontiac

Two horses, steer and 20 tons
OF hay were destroyed early today
when a large barn burned on the
Pontiac Nursery Co. farm near
Crooks road.
Rochester and Auburn Heights
hremen saved other cattle and
kept the fire from spreading.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
LEGION or MERIT DUE

Next time he comes home he'll
probably have the Legion Of
Merit. too. Hes been recon-
mended for that award on the
basis OF his distinguished service
in four ma jor campaigns IN the
Pacific
It's a far cry from the day
when the l5-year-old kid who
passed for is enlisted in the
ranks But that white lie Of so
long ago Is all Strengthened out in
the records now and IN seven
years. Gol. NowakowSki al Is. viii
be ready for retirement He will
have rounded out the 30 years of
service that VIII make u possible
for hum 10 return 10 the red brick
bungalow. his wife and children,
for a permanent visit
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
IS 900 Flown TO Safety

MANILA. aug. 3 tttif't-tar
Eastern AirforceS announced to-
day that $4,000 patients have been
evacuated by air in the first two
years Of air evaCuations in the
southwest Pacific with only four
deaths
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

But his duties As adjutant gen
eral o. the American Eighth Army
make n pretty tough for him to
Get around ihai-Icd- brick
t1ttrea ltr''- 1855 Astden often
enough 10 keep track Of two
growing children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Rowing Colonel Back
Bearing & Many Medals
(See Pictorial Review

soldier since Col Felix No~akoHsl gets around
lnl Jheater OF World war IL ana VIII e'
o he Pacific present 45-dsv leave.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Plane Crash
Blame Sifted
House Destroyed;
Mother. Child Escape

Air force officers today were
investigating the crash Of an army
training plane from the Romulus
air base which plowed through a
home at 2l30 10 Mile road. near
John r. yesterday. A mother and
child narrowly escaped death and
the two army llicrs were killed.
Romulus air base officers said
the army will pay for the damage
caused by the plane. Finance Off
GERS visited the home today to
ascertain the loss.
Mrs. Eric Franzcn, 81. and her
daughter, Karen, o. we're in the
living room and kitchen Of their
four-room home when the plane
roarcd through two bedrooms,
crushing everything in its path.
One OF the flierS. I'd 1t. Stanley
Perrin. was the son of Mrs. Wini-
fred Perrin. 2236 Florence, Pom
tiac. The other was Flight Officer
Louis J Mikolajak Of Buffalo.
III = IN AOh NJ tE4Isb
The plane hit the ground in
cornfield, about 200 yards behind
the house, and Strcakcd along the
ground, crashing through the
FTanZen chicken house, garage
and residence
The child was playing IN the
living room and The mother was
in the kitchen -Whcn the plane
struck
II heard the plane circling.'
Mrs. Franzen said, but there's
An airport right near here and
hear 80 many Of them every
day that ! didn't think anything
OF II.
Suddenly, I heard terrible
crash and felt the house Shak-
ing. Even before l know what
was happening, l dashed into the
front room, picked up Karen
and ran out the front door. The
debris was still flying as ! Was
running toward the road"
Two walls and half ihe Feef If
the garage were Sheared of and
then tho plane tore through the
rear and side OF the house. ripping
down the val! between the two
bedrooms and smashing all the
furniture,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
5000 on PAY ROLL

Under the retirement plan, en-
ployes in the lower in om e
brackets will receive higher per-
centage OF benefits than those re-
ceiving larger incomes. The firm
employees 1000 men and women.
Employees with the Motor Wheel
for FIVE years who reach the age
Of IS. if a male, or 80 if woman.
will be eligible.
a substantial payment will be
made each month for life when
retirement age is reached.
The Motor Wheel will pay the
entire cost Of the plan for par
ticipating employees. The annuity
retirement system became effec-
tive June I 1915.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
AWAY 80 MONTHS

FFits present leave - the first in
the 30 months since he came
home for 10 days 10 rest up from
the famous Burma hike with Gen
Joseph tNinegar Joel SulwelL
Son. Philip. g. and daughter.
Gayle ). have done a lot Of grow
ing up.
And the father who then wore
the gold oak leaves Of a ma jor.
now is sporting on his shoulders
the silver eagles denoting a full
fiedged colonel. along with A lot Of
new campaign ribbons and other
decorations
He wears the Bronze Medal
with clusters for that Burma trek
and foi ms service IN New Guinea.
the Defense Medal for service
prior g. World War II, the Bronze
Arrowhead for his part in the
Philippines invasion and the Phil
ippines Liberation Medal
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Motor Wheel
Annuity Plan

LANSING, Aug 3-M otor
Wheel Corp. today announced the
adoption Of a group annuity plan
under which employees may retire
and receive an annual income for
life
The plan, believed 20 he the
first TO be established by ma jor
industrial concern, rounds out a
program which together with the
company's group insurance. and
disqualification, accident and sick
ness benefits, provides overall
financial security for each stage
of the employees life from time OF
employment until retirement or
death.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
THE PtANE-WRECKED HOUSE

The Sixteen Mile road completely knocked
which hit the ground 200 yards
the chicken house and residence
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

TAKING precedence over all
other events on tho calen-
dar Of tho Detroit clubwomen
VII be tpc three-day Coiden
Jubilee celebration on Jar. -
- and 26 AZ which Time The
Detroit Federation of Women s.
Clubs viii embark on ITS second
81 wears Oi activity.
one hundred and TWCUrT-r--I
clubs. with a roll call OF 1900
vii participate m the iubticc
events ~ me federation 5 club
house In Second avenue.
First on tho program VII ~
a comedy. The Ladies Literary
League depicting Il meeting o!
Woman's club in 1888, written
and directed by Tresss Way
Merrill and presented ny the
Birmingham Women's Club.
Mr> Rex Sceber Of Houghtor
president Of the Michigan State
Federation Of Womcns Clubs.
VIII be q guest for the first day
Of 'nc Jubilee
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Federation WiIIMork
SO Years Of Service

Mrs Ellsworth Smith. New Gen.
tury president and Mrs Angus
Mcdonald president OF the De
troit federation
Mrs Frank O'Boyle viii be
tho hostess st-the reception y
Mrs Earl Warner viii be- me
hostess Al the garden tea
Thursday afternoon. Special
feature Of the tea viii be an
-cxrrroT-r0r Of T1,rtr>, tt4z- -h----,,r-i--
lists OF the federation as ar
ranged by Mrs. Alex Barthol-
CmeW.
Mrs Alfred G. Wilson Will
be Friday evening = hostess II
4 reception and buffet slipper
~ which Mrs Emma A. Fox,
honorary president Of the fed
Grafton and al past presidents
of The organization viii be hon
Orpd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Club Heads To Be Fe+ed
REVIEW CLUB, of

DETROIT REVIEW CLUB, of
~ which Mrs. Roy c. Marshall
is president, will celebrate
Presidents Day Monday at 100
p. m. in the auditorium OF the
Women's City Club. Al this
time all federated presidents.
past presidents OF the Review
Club and charter members Will
be honored.
Mrs. Fred L. Sherwood will
introduce Miss Mary Hornaday,
former presid dent of the
Women's National Press Club
and former chairman of Mrs.
RoOSevelt's Press Conference
Association, as guest speaker.
The topic of Miss Hornaday's
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

speech will be Washington
News and Washington Person
alitieS."
Also on the program will be
RoSalie Randall, 14-year-old pi-
anlst. Among those taking part
IN the program will be:
MESBANfEc
william y Bachman a Stewart
Ernest Lamb August Hrlhir
Milton p Reading Arthur Noselsy
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Leona ThieI Enqaqed

MRS. JOHN SAMIDA of Nc
Clellan avenue announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Leona f. Thiel, 10 Kenneth
Mercer. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse 3. Mercer of Alliance. q.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
7 auqh+ Home Safety

I'm addition 10 this the
federation was the first club in
the country 10 undertake the
teaching Of home and public
safety and II distributed thou
sands Of pamphlets to the for
eign-born on these subjects"
Through the years the
achievements Of the federation
increased II established funds
for visiting nurses and inaugu-
rated Children S Book Week.
Baby Week and Garden Week.
Then. TOO. the federation eStab-
NSbCd an American division for
rho purpose Of helping foreign
women with The English Ian
guaCc
At the Jubilee. the members
of The federation viii launch
a drive 10 improve the fedora
uon building SO that n Will be-
lr keeping with other odihCeS IN
the proposed new Civic Center.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Accomplishments Told

A brochure prepared in 1923
hN Miss Saran GrlndIev, 81
Years Of Accomplishment re-
yealS the splendid pioneering
achievements OF the small band
Of women who 80 Years ago be-
Gan the promotion OF civic leg
l>lalINc. cultural and phl.an-
thropiC Improvements
what manN people do not
know" says Miss Grlndiey is
the part the Detroit Fedora
tion Of Nomen's Clubs PLAYED
in the early days of the De-
troit Department Of Recrea-
tion. The federation asked the
city for the first appropriation
for the city Fairgrounds and
municipal bath houses.
There WAS a I me when
there was no juvenile court in
Detroit. The federation not
only helped TO obtain one hut
Vas responsible for the appoint
ment of the first woman officer
IN court. a. well a. the first
woman probation officer in con-
nection with this court.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
10 Use
.AdsinDispute

Hoping to gain the support of
the public, the DSR will place
ads in the three Detroit papers
Wednesday. explaining the DSR's
side in the deadlocked dispute
with the union over the opera
tion of one-man street cars and
the new and larger coaches.
This announcement came on the
heels OF a fiat assertion by Off
cials OF the Street Car and
Coach Mems Union, division 26 of
the KFL, that they would not
operate the new streetcars or
the 45-passenger coaches until a
new wage agreement had been
negotiated.
Meeting yesterday In. AFL
headquarters at 81 w. Montcalm,
l 900 members voted unanimously
to negotiate then operate" a
union official said.
The DSR's advertisement will
read in part:
"The DSR Is willing to nego-
tiate or arbitrate. But we In
sist that the new equipment be
placed In service Immediately,
with the understanding that any
concessions arranged at be re-
troactive to the first day of such
operation"
The union is asking a 25-cent
differential for operating the new
Pee streetcars and coaches, a
union official said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Also IN this issue

Also in this issue
A TRUE STORY HAUNTED MIN. A lovely
young girl crossed the Atlantic locked
in a bedroom with q murderous male
criminal disguised ss a NUM- Read this
true tale Of what actually happened to
friend Of the late President Roosevelt.
SIXTY MILLION without them
the America you know and love may
not long exist. This condensation from
Secretary Henry A. Wallace's much
talked-about new book tells the golden
future within our grasp IL only gov
ernment and business have the oour-
age to ACT Now
FEWER MIscARRIAGEs AND sriLL.
BIRTHS Horrible. but true: q mothers
blood sometimes attacks her own
baby Thus a mysterious disease killed
more infants than syphilis; endanger-
ed blood transfusions for adults. Read
how science traced the trouble 10 the
Ri blood factor. and how your baby
and you-can be safeguarded.
STAIN PAYS EN- WHAT THEY'Rt
WORTH. Read the inside story on how
Russis gets top production from her
workers. and what happens to thoes
who don't come through Labor unions
here would howl at some Of Russias
methods but they offer food for
thought.
There are more than 80 articles Of last.
ins interest, selected from leading mags.
zines and current books. condensed TO
save you time, in this new issue.