davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

Continued from Page D that Hess would be indicted !n Ger. many within c few days. Other ranking Na1is named ia the first in. dictment and given opportunity and facilities to choose counsel, Shaw. cross said.
 Francis Diddlo, United States member of the war crimes commis. sion, and Judge John Parker, his ale ternate, arrived ct Southampton yesterday aboard the Queen Mary, They flew immediately to Berlin, where the tribunal meets tomorrow.
 Borman ..,."
 9hAWcyoss said Martin BoTmaSlil, Hess successor Adolf Hitler'S right hand man, also was listed In the preiiniinarlsS Co the first indict. Snent. He sad Hitler himself was not listed but the missing DoFmalln was beeauso there was Hess reason to believe that Dormann might be dead"
 The indictment. shawcross said, outlines the case against the accused an narrative form" He said 1t set out the poAition of the individuals an relation to the blanket indict. snent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

Continued from Page l)
 bune, Q co-defendant, also asked that the case be re-opened.
 Az co;sttee::;1Aea that reco;sssAera- ton was necessary because the rul- ing threatened to handicap the news agency fin protecting the inc tegrity of It's news report" and Is more likely to hinder rather than foster competition among news services and among newspapers"
 B.3 Decision
 Tn June, the high court affirmed. s to 3, decree Of the southern New York federal district court orr dering AP to rewrite It's by.laws dealing with the admission of news papers into the organization. The district court decree was handed down in January, i044. g.
 The DECJ imposes c duty upon AP to relax It's by.laws so that, in passing on admissions to meT1- berShip, no consideration shall be given to the competitive effect of the proposed new member or old members.
 The decree also provided that if the membership by-laws are not rewritten to the district courts sat- isfaction, then AP would be en. joined from observing contracts calling for the exclusive interchange o@ news with AP members, and Q similar contract for Canadian News with Canadian PFess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

NOOaNN~@N0S0
 MT. Robinson said he cooperated In establishing the local Veter- ans Advisory Committee, and Sug. geSted that the selective Service Boards. the advisory committee, and others be housed !n the same building to promote more efficient ftinctioning Of ell veterans aeen. Cies.
 No Change
 "The new directive will not change the functions of local board one iota," Robinson said, nor conflict with any of the governors plans concerning these boards"
 Pointing to the fact that the Vets eranS Advisory Committee has al. ways been deemed Q branch Of selective Service, Mayor John g. Monagasi this morning expressed the opinion that the director Of the Retraining and Unemployment administration would not affect the services Of the locally organs ized boards in any manner.
 However, in his statement MT. Robinson did declare:
 "The Boards also will advise and assist the veteran with his other problems, including referal to the proper agencies. "Ail these sers vices" he said, "are free to the Vsteraa for the asking. end he will fii1a the Boards members, reem- ployment committeeman and en1- ployes ready to do the utmost to save him time and trouble in get. tlns back h stride as . civilian" l"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Bus Driver Fined $100
toontinusd on Page 9

tContinued on Page 9 serious of them, aroused the ire of the East End Community Club, which requested additional police protection in that section and repair Of the streets as well as better street lighting, A request for nine additional police officers, was re. ferred to the Police Board after delegates from the Community Club and members of the Board con. ferred on the matter. At last weeks meeting Of the Police Board 1t was learned that the request would have to be referred to the Board of Al. dermen for appropriations to cover the cost of additional patrolTnen; and action on the matter, 1t was releaved would have to walt until io4e.
 Pay Monday
 Execution of the tine was de- ferTed until Monday. and Leonard was placed in the custody of his at- torney, Martin c. 0oFmley, New Haven defense attorney, who told the court that the accused was c discharged veteran of the Navy and had been Q bus driver for the past i3 years prior to entering the serV. fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

added to tho normal risk of loss that is ever present in any form of owner ship for profit, there would then have been Q prOhibitivO new risk-- lack of c ready market. No one would buy what he could not be sure of selling.
 This Exchange, the companies whose securities arc listed on 1t, the in. vestors who use it's facilities-hl share c high duty in this vital hour of our national life. That duty is to perform responsibly, 60 that mass investment may yield its utmost benefits in the mass production of goods, of jobs. Thus will we achieve our destination beyond victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

VCUHJIHUeu ITUW FNKE IT the trial Of the Doolittle flyers is known, they were reported reliably to be still at large In the Shanghai area.
 Lack of any American directive for procedure against war criminals in China wanted for crimes against Americans was blamed for the situ- ation.
 Investigation agencies which first turned up the records Of the execu- tions said they had no instructions on whether the apprehension of war criminals in the country of an ally was a military or State Department matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
M0rri0ge Intentions

The following persons have filed marriage intentions at the Bu- reau of Vital Statistics, town clerks office:
 Benjamin Smolin, 762 East srd street, Brooklyn, N. F.. and Ruth Nierenburg, 367 Willow street, Waterbury.
 Frank A. Strakauskas, SS South Leonard street, and Anna Cana wage, 70 Bishop street.
 Walter John Shaw, Oakville, Conn, and Elizabeth M. Metz, 78 Alma street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Boord Making New Voters This Week

New, Voters will be made tomor- row in the AlderInanic Chambers. city hall, from 9 Q. m. through 8 ?. m.
 The Board of selectmen will also be in session every day this week for the purpose cG making yGters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
HERO, ss, IN LEGION POST

Baton Rouge, La. - (UP) )--T'ha new acting assistant adjutaut of Nicholson Post No. 3e of the AEner- lean Legion here is Alex Bourgeois. %, who holds the Distinguished Flying Gross, and Six cantpatRn stars. He was discharged from the air corps on points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

(Continued on Page 9 said he first noticed the automobile Thursday. :.
 Lewis said when he first noticed the automobiles Buick sedan, the same car in which Mrs. Mansfeldt had seen the rurse-a man was sit. ting in the back seat. He looked as though he were meditating," Lewis said.
 The Mansfeldt's three children, one son, John i4. and two daueh. terS, Irene, IS and Terry. l2, were taken to Marin County by relatives to protect them from the publicity 0! the tragedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

WCoks
 Challenges Pickets
 Anthony Fibre, Waterbury service station operator, drove through picket lines on saturday and oh- tained 600 gallons of gas from the Shell oil Corp. in New Haven just a few minutes before the strike was settled. Fibre, q combat veteran, averred he would take drastic steps if gasoline delivery was not made to his station. The veteran planned to make further trips to New Ha- ven, If the strike had not been call- ed of.
 It was reported plckets vanished for a cup of coffee" shortly before Fibre drove into the yard. Tn de- fense ce his action to defy strikers, the veteran, who was decorated for heroism at New Guinea, declared that all his resources are invested, in his West Main street station, and that he couldn't afford to be closed down."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Strike
 Situation

(continued from Page D The phone workers last week cut on some service for four hours and au- thorlzed petltioning for Q strike vote unless the demand Is met.
 Steel - Contract disputes kept ie.000 CIo steel workers Idle in caste ern mills.
 transportation - Bus travel in seven western states with 2,700 Greyhound drivers and employees idle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

equipment, raw materials. All the millionaires in America could not pay for more than a tiny fraction of this mighty total.
 There is only one way, under free- dom, by which the billions of dollars can be provided to make the millions of jobs. And that Is through invest ment by the great mass of the people. Americas miracle of mass production could never hGUe been, without this twir miracle of mass iSsVGstn1ent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
"Destination Beyond Victory"

Hearts sang
 e. sang in the foxholes; the cockpits; the gun turrets, the torpedo rooms, the far-off prison camps
 :.. sang in the factories, stores, of- fees; in the mines and shipyards and roundhouses
 :. sang on the farms, in the villages and cities, in the homes of all the land.
 That Wds Victory.
 In these weeks that have followed, the shift from war to peace is on, full swing. .. Hands that made and used tho tools of war reach now for the tools of peace. Jobs, not Japs, are the na- tion's No. 1 concern.
 HeGrts must keep on singing :. singing at productive jobs for real wages, turning out the things a goods-hungry people want. There. by we will attain the goal that was set before us, shortly before the wars end, by the Director of War Mobilization and Reconversion: "We must look ahead to a destinG- ton beyond Victory, to the kind of America in which the victorious members of the armed forces, to- gether with all citizens, may enjoy the fruits of their bitterly fought, hard-won victory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Application for
 Toxieoh Withdrawn

Edward r, Grady has withdrawn an application requesting the Public Utilities Commission for permission to operate five additional taxicabS In the area, according to q report by R. c. Schneider, secretary of the state commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

Without this Exchange, and the other organized financial markets of our country, mil lions would not have dared become security OwnerS. For,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Name New yopCobinet

toontlnued frOm Pase D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

Ask for information about securities. The facts can De found where you oee this si9n, s'Membsr, New York Stock Exchanee." Be informed .. sfeIy on facts. not hoaFsay i. fekp0n6lble Ownefship will make e vital eomeEtbus ton to Amerlca's pEo1Fess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Execute 

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
|Gos Delivery On Schedule
Challenges Tickets

Continued from Page D,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Funds Equal $118,167

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
sHiro,hito
 Knew Plan

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Hess Will StondTrioI

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

Thursday at 2 D. m. at the Mount Her1non Memorial Chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

(cont.nued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Deny Any 

tcontinusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

In this vast machinery for mass iri- vestment, the New York Stock Ex- change performs an essential func. ton. It maintains, sound and efii- cient, an ever-present market at openly disclosed prices for the securities of American industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Murder Tragedy

tcontinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Refuses AP Plea

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

As we drive ahead toward this desti- nation beyond victory, what better time than now for a straight look at whGt makes jobss
 Jobs don't "just happen." Today, as always, they have to be l'IGnned for, tooIed-up for i. paid for be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

fore they can be worked 0t. For every existing job in major industry, there first had to be an investment of thousands of dollars in plant,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23
STORING UP KNoWLEDGE

Ernest P. Roberts, who practiced law
in Key West a good many years, and was
county solicitor and representative IN the
legislature, was graduate of Princeton
University. He also was graduate of the
New York Law School, and. after practis-
ing law in New York City for year. came
to Key West in 1898. Shortly after his ar
rival, he told this writer, who studied law
under him. iai.ts '.statt@s
don't think for moment that every
thing one learns in university is learned
in the class rooms, because an important
part of the knowledge one acquires comes
from the interchange ofideas among young
men from all over the United States and
from some foreign countries. A university
is vine whose tendrils reach out to all
parts of the world to get information"
He explained further, in citing in
stances, that conceptions about many things
of a man from Florida are different from
those of a man from Oregon, or practically
any other state, but, he concluded, concep-
tons may be different among men in ones
own town, so it is wise step for any
young man.. athirst for. knowledge, to inter-
change ideas with other young men.
I And that is just what the KeyyWes
Junior Chamber Of Cpmmercei is aspiringto
do in its drive to get more members, for
its president, Jeff. knight, Jr3s,said in an
radgeriseraent IL The Citizen rmaeeln
bers will bring new ideas."'sal ss1i7qll...q u
obiiaIt wolld be an important move for
every young Key Wester, who wishes to
enlarge his scope of knowledge, to join the
Jaycees and attend their meetings. He not
only will acquire new ideas, but if he par
ticipates in the discussions, he will learn
''to think on his feet
Everybody knows something you don't
know, and the more you learn from others
the greater will be your store of knowledge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23
INTERNAL COLLAPSE OF JAPAN
ISePOSSIBLE

The reader will recall that Germany
at the time of her unconditional surrender,
had many men under arms. They were all
but impotent, however, to defend the Reich
because Transportation and supply faeii-
ties had been destroyed, SO far as effective
mobility was concerned. The same fate
threatens the Japaneses iafgelyi al a re-
suit of our Increasing tohhagegofbombs and
also because the tightening coils of the
blockade
No army can fight upon fanaticism
and numbers alone. While these factors
are important and will cause casualties to
the other side there must be mobility, of
men. material and supplies, if the Army is
to operate as an effective fighting machine
under the conditions of modern warfare.
In fact, the greater the mass of manpower
assembled, the greater the distress when
Reorganization and disruption break up
proper functioning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23
ARGENTINE CHANGING FACE

There has been a lot of difference OF
opinion i'm Washington, D. c., about the
underlying reasons of behavior by Argen-
tina. When Secretary Hull and Under Sec
rotary Sumner Welles were tops in the
State Department they could not agree
either. The brilliant Mr., Wslles took the
position that plenty of honey 'ard soft talk
w0aId th4kg Afgentina to it's senses. Secre-
.tafR FfaA swas.i favor ofstreating the big.
-Repphlic tough. and he spanked consld-
! a. biy. bit Secretary Stettfnias mas the
: same qualities as President Truman in
. ''bsinging people together" He proved it
: at San Francisco i'm admitting Argentina to
. the conference. In fact, he shot both bar
: rels of the diplomatic gun and made Soviet
: Russfa like tor, more properly, stand
: for itl
: Mexico was just as bad a neighbor in
World War l. But she was forgiven years
ago-and has behaved with the help of a
: lot of American "Good Neighbor' finances
Practically none of the Latin American
: republics is within shooting distance OF
democratic standards.
But Uncle Sam is a patient old boy
and he is gradually improving the behavior
: of the stubborn Latins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

1822-Felix o. c. barley. famed
versatile illustrator, born Phiia-
delphia. Died March n, 1888.
i837-Henry o. Marcy. Boston
surgeon. credited with introduce
ing antiseptic surgery in this
country, born Otis, Mass. Died
Jan. l, 1924. -.
I 1851 - Clarence EDDY, notsu
Chicago organist. born Greenfieid'
Mass. Died Jan. 10, 1887.
1854-James c. r. Ewing, Pres-
bytetrian clergyman, missionary
and educator in India for 43 years.
born Rural Valley, Pa. Died Aug
%, 1925.
l876--Irvin S. Cobb, famed hu-
morist and author, born Paducan'
XIV. Died March 10, 1914
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23

DOWN to dinner she said with
completely false cheerfulness.
aYou must be sick of trays up
here. or dreary meals with-the1
children"
He didn't dissuade her. aThat'n
be fine.. But don't call nay dinners
dreary. Peter is quite pal Edris
keeps me at a distance though.
He: was merely amused by the
heroics Of her younger daughter.
TT was better being up and
l around. Her body unused to in
action responded to the pleasant
stir OF normal living and before
the end of the week she was eager
to get down town and take up
the reins dropped in the early
summer.
Suddenly it was autumn COM
ing like a whisper into that semi
tropic land. Unrest was every
where. People didn't want to talk
about insurance that wouldn't
guarantee them against war
torn Pacific. They worried about
their property and about invasion
that seemed impossible and
wasn't.
Cynthia had to make money
and she went after it tooth and
nail. Taxes were creeping up and
so were a hundred expenses, one
lof them an understanding De-
&,x,11n Lar nr1 rhacfar
For living with the Arnies' on
asnarrow budget anaJ step mother
had become intolerable for Vera
who never complained but looked
more hollow-eyed, more dra-
matte every time She appeared.
1t was a simple matter to ar
range with Chester who didn't
mind where money came from. A
smart little apartment was rent
ed and the young ones moved in
and Chester invented a story that
satisfied questions if any were
asked. They began to dance and
play and swim just as they had
always done and Vera wasn't the
only school girl bride. The differ
ence was that she only came in
for dinners now and then and that
expenSeS got heavier
Cynthia was keeping up three
establishments now and it cost
money. Carey gave her fair pro-
Iportion of his salary and she took
lit gravely and was secretly
amused by his apparent ignor-
ance of what it took to keep up g
big house-not that he should be
concerned with that. It was hel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23
TOOtLATE TO
CLASSIFY
BY RUSSELL KAY

and scrub palmettos and scream
ed, Florida, if l never see you
again it will be too soon," but
they didn't reckon with that bit
of sand in their shoes.
1t was not until they had been
places and seen things, until they
had had plenty of opportunity to
make comparison that it began
to dawn on them that Florida
wasn't a bad place after all.
So now they want to come
back. A lot of them want to come
back, and they want to stay. They
are looking for opportunities for
employment or the establishment
of business of their own. They
ask about living conditions and
costs, about business opportuni-
ties and agricultural advantages.
Many OF them have been saw
ing money and expect to have
a comfortable nest egg when they
leave the srvic..i They are not in
terestedi in generalitfes about the
state such as are Usually found in
Chamber OF Commerce and pro-
motional Sftefattae4 They want
to know about specific opportuni-
ties. What towns could support a
new radio shop, machine shop,
book store. How about doctors
and lawyers or public account
ants?
Could a fellow find a good piece
of farm land and make living
starting with capital of $4,000,
Could a fellow with experience
get a job on a railroad in Flor
ida? What chance would good
typewriter repairman have? How
about show business; will many
new theatres be built after the
war, would crack operator be
able to land a job and mybe buy
in interest in a picture house,
Won't we need a lot of help in
our hotels after the war? Could
fellow get in on the ground
floor now? These and hundred
other similar questions are being
asked. You don't have to sell
these folks on coming to Florida.
They want to come. They know
the climate, the many attractions
the flowers and birds and sun
shine; what they are most inter
ested in is, Can l get job?-Can
make a living?"
The Florida communities that
are smart enough to intelligently
answer such questions and who
go out of their way to provide
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23
81 fvllHN MIRRAy cANpsflL

house. her responsibility and II
she had dared she would have re-
fused his contribution entirely.
But she didn't dare. Instinct
saved her from such blunder.
There was untrodd en Eground
in Carey and once or twice she
explored a little way and turned
back. There were uneasy moments
for her, though. He didn't mem
ton her business again and she
tried to keep it out of their lives.
not difficult task for he left the
house long before she did and she
was always there, cool and fresh
ly dressed when he returned. It
looked like good enough ar
rangement and she should have
been happy but wasn't-quite.
She was always conscious OF an
undercurrent that might break
into the open at any moment
IN late October two things hap
i pened. Anne Holt drove down
from San Francisco and parked n
Vera's unused room and Chester's
number came up.
Anne happened first. She had
long since, by letter and tele-
phone, forgiven Cynthia for what
she called abusing her hospital
ity" and it was her habit to take
marriage-any nlarriage-Iightly:
"And how are the turtle doves?
Her keen cynical eyes swept Gym
thia's face. "I'll be frank, though
YOU haven't asked me to be any
thing, You look both older and
Younger, my child. The rightly is
gone but you do look burned out
Il you don't mind the brutal
truth" +
Cynthia shrugged. II can take
it." stca is ? =
"You took a chance wouldn't
take" Anne went on. Marriage
with a younger man-siily, OF
course-but there it is. Custom,
tradition, what you will, it's in
grained in women that we must
be-inexperienced, led. in tie way
we don't want to go. You simply
hate yourself and feel likC a fool
Liz you do the leading. I'm glad
Carey had sense enough to stick
to his job and not let you ease him
into the insurance business"
"Anne!" Cythia CRIED. out,
shocked by the perspicuity of her
friend. you're insufferable~
'I'm your best friend, darling,
so of course / am-sometimes.
You need a tonic" -L----
To be continued