davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
New York-Chicoqo Troins Deroiled

Pittsburgh, Jan. "A - CU.P) -- The Shenandoah passenger train of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was derailed at Versailles. Pa, early today, seven of the eleven-cars leav- ing the tracks, E. x o. official an- nounced here No one was injured, he said.
 The train, travelling west from New York to Chicago. was wrecked about 6:45 a. m., EWT. The cause of the derailment has not been determined, the railroad official said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
LeorAworded McNoir S Job

Paris, January 24. - (UP) - It. Gen. Ben Lear, commander of all U. s. Army ground forces, has been appointed Deputy Commander Of American Forces in the European theatre, 1t was announced today.
 Lear was named commander or Army ground forces last summer succeeding It. Gen. Lesley McNair, who was killed while witnessing tho aerial bombardment preceding the American breakthrough at St. Lo ir Normandy.
 Washington sources have been speculating that General Joseph w StillWell, former American Com mander in China, Burma and India. would be given the ground forces commando
 Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Su" prme Allied Commander and con- currently American Commander m the European theatre, already Ina" delegated Lear to direct the conser'' vation and utilization of manpoWcr, including morale and welfare as poets,
 Some Of the divisionA fighting on the western front received their ini. tial maneuver experience under his Second Army command in the United States in l040-4l,
 It. Gen. Ben Lear. Jr, who at- tracted attention during early Amer ican mobilization for punishment Of soldiers who yoo-hooed at girls on a golf course, climbed to the top with out benefit of West Point career He was graduate of the Action School, He volunteered in the span ish-Amcrican war and promptly earned sergeants stripes,
 ((,nntinuah nm pnOa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
Forts Rake Two Island
Ry FRANK TREMAINE

Pearl Harbor, Jan. "A -- (U.P) - BPS Superfortresses turned their attention from the Japanese home land temporarily today for another heavy attack on military installa- tions on Two, stepping stone island half way from Saipan to Tokyo.
 Twice before Marianas-ba Superfortresses have hit Two. 750 miles southeast of Tokyo, both times in conjunction with LiberatorS and a naval task force. There was no im- mediate indication whether surface vessels and other bombers joined in today's bombardment.
 Two, in the volcano group, Is the main enemy air base AthWart the Superfortresses route to Tokyo, Ma goya and Osaka and Serves both as a warning post and as a nest for in- tercepting fighters. Japanese bomb- CTS also have made hit-run raids from Two on the MarianaS.
 The new attack was announced in brief bulletin from the War De- partment in Washington, which promised details later
 The raid followed by less tEan 24 hours an attack on the main Jap anese aircraft center of Nagoya by Major General Curtis Lemay's Mar ianas-based 2lst bomber command.
 Returning pilots reported they met their heaviest fighter opposi- ton yet over Japan at Nagoya, with as many as 100 planes attacking some formations. A War Depart mcnt communiquc said l5 enemy aircraft were shot down in combat, l3 probably destroyed and 34 dam aged.
 Though only one Suocriortress was lost tO enemy action, n Jap aneSe communique claimed l3 had been shot down and about 90 dam aged seriously. The Japanese ac- knoWlcdged the loss Of only SIX planes
 The Two attack was announced while Pacific fleet headquarters was awaiting word Of the results oi the the Thlrd fleets latest ioray ngnlnsl Japan's China Sea strongholds
 A Pacific Fleet Commnnlque ycs- terday said strong forces Of the fleets carrier planes unoihelhllF estimated nt 300 or more attack ed Okinawn fin the Ryukyu lSlands 250 miles south of Japan Monday 20 hours after destroying or damaging 24O enemy aircraft in raids on the F0rmOsa area.
 l d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
Novy Patrol PIone Croshes, One Decd

New York. Jan. 24 -- A tWin-en- gined navy patrol bomber on rou- tine operational flight from Floyd Bennett field with nine men aboard crashed into Jamaica Bay at 6:22 n. m. today, One crew member was was killed, another seriously injured and thrc were reported missing,
 Three enlisted men and one officer escaped without injury,
 Names oi the dead. injured and missing were withheld pending noti- iicntlon to next of kin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
CLAYTON RESIGNS

Washington. Jan. 24 -- (uPD -- Lawrence Clayton, l2 years assist- ant to the chairman of the Federa' Reserve Board, has resigned to take over the presidency of Clayton Se- curities Corporation, Boston, it was announced today. He will bo asso- cIated with his brother, c, c, Clay ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
Public Press Editor Slain

Minneapolis, January 24. CUP) - Detectives searched today for Il typewritten copy of an unpublished issue of the tabloid Public Press " which they believe may be the key to solution of the staying of Arthur Kasherman, 43. editor of the paper.
 Police said they believed brown cardboard file was missing from the effects of the crusading editor. They suspected 1t contains the copy which Kasherman wrote shortly before he was shot down Monday night m typical gangland fashion.
 Detectives said KaSherman's kil-
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24

second Term Begins Jan. 2S. send fOr Bulletin. Post Jr. College of Commerce. 24 Central Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24

,Cartmued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24

(Continued on Page H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
Tie Weather

Strong Winds Tonight Full Weather Report Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24

(Continued on Page Q
Evening star., 1945-11-11
A Short Short Story


TyHE first time Gene and talked radio was
after a General Science class where Mrs.
Clifford admitted she didn't know what "super-
heterodyne" meant.
He said, Think of having a teacher as
ignorant as old Gift in Junior High
said, "Its certainly pitiful. Do you build
stuff"
"In Chicago did; but after my dad went
into the Navy and l came out here to the
Coast l had to quit My grandmother. She
don't like noise or things lying around. She's
pretty old"
So invited him to my shop down in our
cellar.
As soon as she saw him my mother liked him.
She said, "Your friend Gene seems to be nice
boy hope he comes often.'
He was little taller than me, but we were
the same age - almost fourteen. He had gray
eyes that looked straight at you, and his fingers
were the kind you see on Al mechanics -
square ended, strong and flexible.
Sometimes he made me think of the dia-
phragm in a phone - solid to look at but
mighty sensitive.
Gene and l got on fine together Maybe we
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Meat PrOteins are the Natural
Food for your Dog. The Meat
PrOteins in Pard are Higher in
Nutriti01al Value than those
in any other Type of Dog Food!

. 1t takes so little to make dog happy.
It's as simple as just giving him the right
food and kind treatment. Every wag of
his irrepressible tail. and bright eyed de-
votion will repay you thousand times
over. And what better food for your dog
than Pard. For Pard provides meat pro-
teins higher in nutritional value than
those in any other type OF dog food ON the
Evening star., 1945-11-11

markell plus essential vitamins and min
erals-nutritionally correct. as proved by
actual feeding to generation after gener-
alton of dogs. No additional meal is erer
needed!
What's more, your dog is assured fnH
strength nutrition due to Swift & Com
pany's discovery of low-temperature de-
hydration for dog food. This exclusive
process patent pending) adequately re-
tains the high quality of Pard's food ele-
ments. Feed your dog Pard for 10 days
and notice the eagerness and appetite he
displays. Witness his strength, stamina
and pep-his ousraH happiness. Ask your
dealer for Pard It's the square meal"
for your dog!
Evening star., 1945-11-11

understood each other better because my dad
was gone too He was fireman. killed in the
line of duty; big warehouse on Bycliffe Street
burned down when fellow set fire to it to COL
lect the insurance. It's that kipd of a world
But even though Genes father was living he
was good many thousand miles away, and his
mother he never heard from at all. After his
father had been taken into the Navy she'd
walked out on Gene. Probably Gene didn't
suspect knew, because he never talked about
his troubles. II just keep my big mouth shut
and saw wood. That's what my dad does
But the things he said you couldn't help
putting together; so pretty soon found out
what had happened, though, of course, never
let on.
1t was great to work with Gene, because he
was smart and knew where he was going and
wanted to get there. He took care of two yards,
and what he earned he spent on tubes and con-
densers and tools and all that. When our class
had to write essays on my Ambition" Gene
wrote one about becoming an electrical engi-
neer. 1t was so good they sent it up to Professor
Challoner, who teaches physics at Junior
College.
WE'D BEEN working together about four
months when one Saturday morning Gene
didn't show up Usually on Saturdays he was
there by half-past eight.
His grandmother didn't have a phone, and
lived on the other side of town. waited till
noon and then called the Killers. whose house
was in the same block.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

Recent Studio Shot of CT Favorte Frances Langford
CORAL GABLES Fla May 10-Purpe Heart every
" where looking hopefully the San Francisco confer
They critically strides toward achev
ing manknds ultimate triumph evil They wondering
whether well devise and quash future agrees
their
depths Of their warweary souls
for this march They picture sort OF pilgrimage OF peace
they doggedy determined make this the last such
pilgrimage
VOICES Of TISg Zerrl J. Steen Of Hereford
Tex. An engineer ball B-24 with the
Eighth Air Force his plane brought down by anti
Poest oil fields The sole of his
Sgt Seen captured by the Nazs and remained their
for three months until Romana liberated in Septem
Der 1914
/ Sgt Steen the Coral Gables AAF Hospital
Miami where still convaescng from the dual effects Of
his plane and Naz Imprisonment ordeal
To Sgt Steen of the Distinguished Service Cross
Air Medal and the Purple Heart the picture
what Of focus lie reflected IN the worlds wounds
continuing to bleed as we prepare Tor eoher long sleep
WHAT makes him think we're readying trip 10 sum.
w berand? Listen what this eXrancher told Joined
hun a bath:
missed lot Of things during the Is months In Nazi
POW Romania Being shut off from from home
starvation diet But when they lib
glad the home front hadn't reached
Hearing Of the Jerry prisoners In the states
would have made off my nut"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
$50 Veterans 10 See
'FOxhOIe' Premiere

Ford Motor Co. will play host
10 $50 veterans at the Wilson
Theater tonight. The occasion Will
be the\premiere of the play, Fox
hole in the Parlor." which is in
Detroit for a limited engagement.
The veterans, all of whom have
seen action on the war fronts, will
include men from the Rotunda
Barracks. the Crosse lie Naval
Air Training Station. marine bar
racks al Rouge and the Veterans
Hospital al Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Marine Corps Dog
'ExOnerdted' Here

Dover" a Doberman pinscher
who has enlisted in the marines
canine corps since biting a 5-year-
old child, won dismissal i'm ordi-
nance court today from Referee
Courtney Fitzsimmons.
The pound gave Dover" a bill
of health after examination for
rabies. Dismissed with Dover
was his owner. Burt Gutman, 80,
Of 1923 Hazelwood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Guns Bark Whips
Young Sea Dog

GUAM, May 10 tUP) - Max
Nimitz, dog was listed as miss
ing in action today.
Max is Adm. Nimitz' gray
Schnauzer pup. He took TO the
hills yesterday afternoon when
anti-aircraft batteries opened up
in practice firing near the beach
where the admiral was swimming.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Pension Refused
Policeman S Widow
Times Phots

The attempt of the widow Of
the late Inspector Henry Cop
ponelle to force the city of Detroit
to pay her $5.3o7 in pension was
defeated by Circuit Judge Guy A.
Miller.
The action was brought by Mrs.
Olga Van Copponelle of st. Clair
Shores. The police officer was
sentenced to serve 2 to 5 years on
graft charges and died while free
on bond.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Mayor Hubbard
Opposed by 4

-Four candidates will oppose
Mayor OrVllle HubbardS bid for
reelection in Dearborn as the
deadline for filing petitions ended
yesterday
They are Norman r Edwards,
president of.Clty council Howard
TerneS. council member. and
Ralph p. Guy and James Thom-
son. attorneys. Ternes and Thom-
son also filed petitions for council
Twenty-three candidates. in
eluding the seven incumbents.
filed petitions for the seven coun-
cil seats
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Robber Sentenced
TO 15-Year Term

Found guilty Of robbery armed
Claude Bolen, %. of $50 Brain
ard, was sentenced to from Is tC
25 years in Jackson prison by
Recorders Judge Stein today
Bolen and companion, William
Greenless. II. of 16la LaBelle
Highland Park, blackjacked Lu-
ther Robertson, 81, of 15608 Lola
drive, and robbed him of S565
Greenless has pleaded guilty anc
awaits sentence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Blast Kills
.2I Miners

SUNNYSIDE. Utah. May 10
tUPD-Rescue crews today car
rled the bodies of II coal miners
from the Utah Fuel Mine No ]
where gas explosion two miles
underground hurled tons OF coal
on the trapped workers.
Two more miners were believed
buried under the coal and debris,
making a total OF q dead. The
explosion late yesterday sent coal
and debris caScadIng down the
mine tunnels.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Leaves $504,854

CHICAGO, May 10 GNS)-An
inheritance tax appraisal on file
in Cook County court today esti-
mated the estate of Robert p.
Bates. former headmaster of the
Chicago Latin School, at S504 ,S54.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Killed by Freight Car

Bronslow SeSko, u, of 1896
Gilbert. was fatally injured today
when run down by freight cars
on the New York Central Rail-
road tracks al Southern and Mill
tsry. He died in Receiving Hos
Dltal
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Churchill DELAYS Talk
International Photo

LONDON, May 10 INS)-
Prime Minister Churchill today
postponed until Sunday a broad
cast scheduled for this afternoon.
Pressure of many engagements
necessitated the postponement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Yank Hanged in London

LONDON. May 10 CUP)-Pvt.
George +. Smith of Pittsburgh was
hanged today for the Staying of
Sir Eric Teichman. retired British
diplomat. il was announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08

quota than ever before: It's bigger because this
is really loans in last year, by this time, we
had bought Bonds in loans instead of one.
And it's bigger because the need is bigger
We're building up whole new air force, with
new jet-propelled planes and even huger bombers.
We're building more tanks, mortars, and every
thing for the increasingly bitter struggle with
Japan. And we're paying the mounting cost of
victory-taking care of wounded men who are
arrivinginthis countryby thousandseverym month
So-be ready when one of these War Bond
workers comes to YOU Open your door, your
heart, your purse-for the 9TH War Loan.
Help America to make its quota-by making
yoursl
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
Why the Biggest Job in town carries no pay!

WHEAT is the biggest job in your town
w in anybody's town, between May 18th and
Jund30th!
It's that of the man or woman who will ask
you to buy extra War Bonds in the 9TH War Loan.
1t carries no pay because the people who are
doing this work are good Americans. In addition
to buying extra Bonds themselves, they're will
ing to give their time to job that's as important
as anything outside the battle lines.
n1t's important - and it's big. Making our
quotas in the 9TH War Loan is a man-sized Job
for scerybody.
Uncle Sam needs billion dollars from indi-
vtdsal Americans in the 7thl That's bigger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
WHETHER HERE

Fritz Werther is a guest of the Baranof Hotel. He is registered from Wiseman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
w~ US0 WILL CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Banquet dt 6:3O Tonight ai Bardnof- f-Daneing
 Will Follow

The fourth birthday of the USO will be celebrated tonight starting at 6:30 o'clock with a banquet in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel to tc followed by dancing.
 At the banquet, Jack Fletcher member of the Committee of Man. agement of the USO, will be toast master, and he will preside during a snappy program with many distinc- tive features.
 Corp. Donald G. Williams. Juneau young man, now home on furlough veteran of three campaigns in the South Pacific, at Tarawa, Tinian and Saipan. will make his first pub lie appearance since his return, and will be quizzed by USO Director Zack Gordon, making most novel departure from the usual. '
 Among the others on the short snappy program will be Lieut.. War ren M. Caro-, Margaret Clark and Emma Nielsen, co-Presidents of the GSO, and Sgt. William Weaver.
 Reservations for the affair. which is open to the public, closed at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the USC headquarters. Indications are the banquet tables will be well filled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
51 ARRE5TS MADE
 BY CITY POLICE
 DURING JANUARY

City police made but 5l arrests last month, drunkenness accounting for 10. drunk and disorderly, 19; investigation, 2; vagrancy, 10; drunk and vagrancy, i; speeding, l; petit larceny, I; issuing checks without funds, l.; carrying concealed wea- pons, 1; panhaidling, 2.
 During the month there were 434 calls answered and Investigated ane 39 complaints investigated. Six persons were reported missing but all were located. Also investigated were four complaints by the Health Department, three of providers, and five automobile accidents.
 Those turned over to the U. $ Marshals office were Rofo Pabillar insanity charge; Andy Tweet, disor- derly conduct; Ronald E. Nounce larceny; Hazel Coffin, disorderly conduct; Andrew M. Barrels, assign ment to Merchant Marine
 Property stolen or lost during the month to the extent Of Sl,346 was recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
ELkS' PER NIGHT IS
 WEDNESDAY,

The Juneau Elks Lodge, No. APO, will observe Past Exalted Rulers night next "wednesday and it will start promptly at o'clock and no foolin' says Arthur (Scotty) Adams who is to preside during the initia- tion ceremonies, turning the garvel then over to PER R. E. Robertson.
 If any members of the local lodge or visiting members, miss out on the affair, they will have only them selves to blame, as PER Earl Hunter, general chairman of the night, has made it clear to all women in Ju- neau that engagements with Elks cn that night are definitely off and it is up to the Elk members to be there.
 Besides the brief business session and the initiation, there will be a good social session followed by ala Hunter refreshments with plenty of ala. ka%
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
FROM OREGON

Robert Hoopel, of Astoria, Ore gon, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
Y SITKA NEWS k

1 be taken to the Lutheran Church. The Sitka Laundry and Cleaners will clean the clothes, after which they will be packed in cases sup piled by the Columbia Lumber Company, for shipment to the Nor wegian Relief Committee. in Seattle, where the clothing items will be repacked for shipment overseas.
 Girl Scouts, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Dawson, will help in repairing some of the clothing
 The drive will last three weeks, and those unable to take their do- nations to the Church are asked to call the Rev Nygaard. who will arrange to have bundles called for
 At the regular weekly Rotary luncheon Tuesday, guests were Rus Clithero as Sitka member of the Alaska Arterial Highway Associa- tion; It. Thomas R. Sherburne Commanding Officer at Fort Ray; and Sgt. William Carter.
 It. V. s. Carrier was host Sunday afternoon at his home on the base to civil service workers. A potluck supper was served to about 4( guests. In charge of arrangements were Mrs. A. L. Goddard, Mrs. R M Johnston and Mrs. Karl Nelson
 The Literary group of the Wo- mems Club will meet next Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs E. M. Goddard. Mrs. Elizabeth De. Armond will present a book review i {. Mrs. Walter Dangel, daughter, o Mrs Luelia Smith, returned las week from Oklahoma, where he, Husband had been stationed. Cpl Dangel is on his way overseas ane until his return Mrs. Dangel vii remain with her mother
 MT. and Mrs. E., M. soley cele. grated their third aflniversar, "wednesday evening at their horn, m the Tower Apartments Thei guests included MT. and Mrs .Joh, townsend. who were best man an, matron of honor at their wedding MT. and Mrs. Art Franklin MT ana Mrs. Ward Adams, MT an, Mrs. L. F. Flaw, and Mrs Evs McDcnald and her daughter. liar. riet. ''
 A daughter, Bella Catherine weighing pounds, 13 ounces, wa born to Mrs. James Imlach earl, Thursday morning at the home 0 Mrs. James Brightman, MT Imlacl is civil service employee on Ja ponski., l The Public Utilities made tn final payment this week on tn Fairbanks Morse Diesel plant tha
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
ConqressionaI Wrath
 Expressed on Housing
 Conditions, W Washingion

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03

Near the Capitol Dome" It worked, but only temporarily The, senator from Idaho's wide open spaces still is looking for permanent haven.
 Rep. Jennings Randolph (D-W. Va.), chairman of the House com mittee on the District of Columbia, jumped Into the fracas and called a meeting of the homeless congress- men, hotel and war housing offi- cials. As a result, ten of the home less were found more or less satis- factory quarters and the hotel keep CTS agree to suspend their limited- stay rule for members of Congress.
 Rep. Adolph J Sabath, Chicago, dean of the House, who is starting the last two of his first, forty years in Washington and should know liv- ing conditions, reintroduced his bill to provide funds for congressional apartment building Congressman Sabath had the measure up five years ago, but didn't get to first base with it.
 The idea then, says MT. Sabath, was to construct building in which members and their official staffs might obtain suitable quarters at a fair and reasonable price and not be held Up and robbed The gentlemen from Chicago thinks the way things are now. his bill may have a very good chance of passing. All Elks! Remember, it is Feb. II!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
GOA TO SPONSOR
 NEIGHB0RH00D
 PARTIES FRIDAY

Four Pre- lenten neighborhood game and card parties will be given under the auspices of the Catholic Daughters of America next Friday night at o'clock in the homes of Miss Bess O'Neill, MT. and Mrs. Neil Moore, Dr. and Mrs. John Geyer and MT. and Mrs. Walter Hellan. ss
 At the O'Neill and Moore homes game parties will be held and cards will be played at the other two
 Those wishing to attend one of the parties are asked to call any one of the host and hostesses to make reservations, it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
HOSPITAL hOTES

Mrs. Elsie Blythe has been ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention.
 Master John Hagmeier, a medical patient, has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital
 Mrs Joe Foss, a surgery patient, has been admitted to St. Ann's Hos pital.
 Arthur Tanner has been discharg- ed from St. Anns Hospital after re- ceiving surgical attention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03

birdies, four of them in the last nine holes. Pursuing were Harold Jug ATcSpadden, Leonard Dodson, Mike Parbato, Sam Byrd, all pros, and Fred Haas, amateur. Each was a 50 to five favorite. Byron Nelson had a 66 score as did Ky Laffoon.
 Johnny Revolta had 67.