davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Nozis Tried  Of Russians
 Tens of Millions
 Doomed to Die
 Or Go to Siberia

Nuremberg. Dec. i7-CUP)--der~ man leaders deliberately planned Co siarye ten of millions" of Russians io death or force them Co march into Siberia co Germans at home could have a larger meat ration the war crimes tribunal vas told today.
 Documents introduced by the American prosecution revealed tlfnt Adolf Hitler had ordered seizure of all Russian livestock after the io1t invasion 10 restore the cut in the German meat ration.
 The Nal food plan for the inyaaS ion admitted frankly that many tens of millions of people in his area will become redunant and viii either die or have 10 emigrate to Siberia"
 The number Of defendants was reduced, at least temporarily. to 70 today when Ernest KaltenbrunneH was led from the courtroom com. plaining of a headache. It was thought he may have suffered an- other hemorrhage of the type which kept him away from court for many days.
 Hitler decreed also that the Cr!mea was to become a German colony. from which every Russian must be evacuated. leaving the Black Sea holiday zone exclusively German. Documents showed also that he intended to make the Baku oilfield a Germany colony. and to VI hA Da1tf, ,-A Of Silesia and Austrian Galicia into the Reich
 All industry in Northern Russia was to be destroyed.
 Prosecutor Sam Harris produced much of this evidence from minutes of a meeting at Hitler's headquarS ters in July, l94l. A section of the minutes not introduced as evidence disclosed that Hitler intended to rage Leningrad to the ground, then hand it over the Films.
 The minutes warned that "au~ neXation of Finland as federated state should be prepared with tau. ton They said the Films wanted East Karelia but the Kola Peninsula. would go to Germany because of it's large nickel mines.
 German plans were that in the third year Of war Russia and other conquered eastern territory should provide tWo- thirds of the food for the German armies, and France one third.
 Hitler laid down a long range plan for his unspecified successors that nobody but Germans should bear arms anywhere between Ger many and the Ursl Noun .ains, deep in Russia.
 British Lord Justice Sir Godfrey Lawrence announced when the sesp sion opened that press interviews with the defendants. apparently oo. l tained through their counsel, wiIl l be forbidden henceforth.
 '"The tribunal considers it neces- sary to state with the greatest em. phasiS that this is a procedure which cannot and will not be coun. | tenanced," he said It was underA stood that the Russians have ol,. | jected strongly to the interviews, which they considered propaganda channels for the defendants. The tribunal announced that # any defendant takes the stand in | his own defense, he can be queS~ tiond by other defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Thomaston's Oldest Resident, 1O3,
 To Celebrate Birthday on Saturday

Thomaston, Dec. l7-Mrs. Phil omena D'Andrea, Thomaston's old est resident, will celebrate her 104th natal day Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pompilio D'An- drea of East Main street, with whom she has made her home the past g years.
 Mrs. D'Andrea was born in Bene- vento, Italy, in 1841 and came to the United States and Thomaston in 1919. Despite her advanced age she is very active helping with light household duties. Up until few years ago her eyesight was so good she was able to sew competently.
 A party will be held in her honor at her daughters residence next Sunday at which four generations will be present. Besides her daugh- ter, Mrs. Pompilio D'Andrea, she has four granddaughters, Mrs. Frank Fransozo and Miss Florence D'An- drea both of this town, Mrs. Alfred Decianto of Waterbury and Mrs. Joseph Passero of Torrington; and eight grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Police Suggest List
 OfPracticaL '|Don Is :"
Call Upon Business Men 10 Cooperate in
 Smashing Nations Current Crime Wave

Businessmen of Waterbury can play an important role in crime pre- Ycnlion. Their part is one of alert ness and compliance with a list oi practical "Don'ts' prepared by poe lice authorities after years oi ex- perience. The list has been sub- mitted by the Water5ury Police De- pertinent and distributed 70 busi- nesSmen through the courtesy of the Waterbury Chamber Of Commerce The suggestions are as follows:
 DON'T look for a police officer pairolling his beat. ii a crime has been committed. or II you see any thing suspicious. Telephone Wa terbury Police Headquarters at once and give all the information you can.
 DON'T leave your business place at night, unless one light is left burning. A thief usually will avoid entering a business place where there is a light burning.
 DON'T forget 10 try your door when you leave, to see that t is locked.
 DON'T neglect to examine your rear doors and windows. as well as the front entrance and windows Many burglars gain entrance to stores by way of the rear.
 DON'T install fasteners on win dows, unless they are Of an im- proved type. Those which are cas- fly opened by the use of knife or other fiat instrument are of no value. The use of burglar alarms on windows and doors is suggested.
 DON'T neglect to install a new lock, if your keys have been lost or stolen.
 DON'T leave your roof doors or skylights unfastened.
 DON'T fail to have safes, cash registers and valuable merchandise exposed to the view of the police man on the beat, and also have store or premises partially lighted at night, so the officer on patrol may be able to observe the interior of such store, thereby affording pro- lection to your property at night.
 DON'T permit the accumulation of money, make frequent deposits in bank.
 DON'T display valuable merchant disc in your window or showcase at night.
 DON'T store valuable articles in baSementS.
 DON'T leave money in cash reg isterS at night, leave the drawer Of same open. Many cash registers have been destroyed by thieves in search of money, when they were locked at night.
 DON'T leave your keys with the janitor or other employees of build ing
 DON'T fail to notify the janitor or caretaker or telephone the police, upon observing suspicious person lettering about the premises
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

(Continued from Page Il the end of the year is Frank Green of the Chamber of Commerce. To my way of thinking he has done an outstanding job during the past year and particularly during the war years.
 His handling of Waterbury's de- lenses at the Warning Center and his close Jason activities with the war producing factories as well as with our national, state and local protective agencies has been one lit tie heralded;
 While all such activities have been part of his duty with the Chamber, Frank Green gave much more than required of him. His sense of duty and responsibility was above aver age; his strict adherence to the re- quirements of our wartime effort was exemplary; his awareness at all time of the welfare of the public was a prop for the morale of the city.
 Please accept my nomination for MT. Green.
 Thank you
 (Name Withheld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

least five years.
 The members representing the board of aldermen in this instance MT. Walker; shall serve for one year; the other thre members shall serve for respective terms of four, three and two years. The city comp troller, who serves by virtue of his office, shall be member for the duration of his comp5rollership.
 The board also will be obliged to designate and appoint a corporate trustee or trustees to manage the retirement fund. This corporate trust or trustee shall then nave the right to invest and reinvest the fund in accordance with the laws of the State.
 Board Not Liable
 The board, which serves without comcensa tion, shall, however, not be liable for any negligence or malfeas- ance, on the part of the corporate trust in managing the fund. How ever, it shall be considered respon- sible If 1t is proven have been negligent in it's selection and ap- pointment of the trustee or trus- tees. The latter body shall be paid for its services from the Retire ment Fund.
 Today's meeting was in the nature of an introductory and explanatory one. As the board will not officially be empowered until the thirds vote of the aldermen has been adop- ted, today'S session was one of re- viewing the functions of the board, as provided for by the City Pension Act.
 It is expected that the vote on formation of the board will not be made until the first meeting of the 1946 Board of Aldermen, to be held in January. Appointments to the board, with the exception of MT. Ma loney, were discussed by the Mayor with Patrick Shea, president of the Board of Aldermen, Attorney James Lynch, Democratic majority leader, and Richard Bensen, newly chosen Rerrhl'can minority leader, before the selections became final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Court Order for Mrs. ButferfeId

Mrs. Louise E. Butterfield of Wa terbury will be given an opportunity to re-finance property at Newton Terrace, as the result of an order by Judge Edward J. Daly who has re-opened and vacated a Superior Court foreclosure judgment on the property.
 The judgment was entered last Nov. g for $8075.97 against Mrs. Butterfield and Lawrence V. But terfield in favor of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association. and the law-day was set for next Feb. 8. When the Butterhelds were divorced Nov. 30, Mrs. Butterfleld was given her hussond's half irt rest in the premises as part of the aliinony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
MIDDLEPURY LOrresOndent: Nancy Riieyi
 telephone I $40
Grange Plans Installation
 John CampbelI's Staff To 0fficiate; Bernard
 Peterson on Fur!ough

Middlebury, Dec. IT - Installation of Middlebury Grange officers will be held in the Town Hall Thursday evening at 8:15 with John Campbell and staff as installing officers.
 Novena services will be held to- morrow evening at 7:30 at St. John of the Cross Church.
 Bernard Peterson, Novy, arrived home yesterday to spend leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Ber- hard Peterson, Yale avenue.
 Misses Teenie and Thyrza Upson, students at Westover school, are spending the holiday season with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Upson, Tranquility road.
 Schools Close Friday
 Middlebury public schools will close for the Christmas holidays Fri day and will reopen January 2. N
 Miss Jeanne Skiff, student at the Rhode Island School of Design, has arrived to spend the holidays with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Melville Skiff, North street.
 Kenneth Griess, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. B. Griess. has arrived home from Bordentown Military Institute, Bordentown, N. J., for the holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Plume & Atwood
 Workers Return

Workers of the Thomaston and Waterbury plants of the Plume and Atwood Go. returned to work to- day, bringing to an end strike which started Dec. 4, when Charles Didsbury, precident e -hc Thomas ton CIO local was fred
 Didsbury was among the employees who went back on. the job today. His machine, however, will be oper- ated by two instead of three work CTS as in the past. The operational change was responsible for the dis missal, which resulted when Dids- bury objected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

mother who faces murder charge after inspiring the most sensational kidnap hoax in Massachusetts his- tory.
 Medical Examiner William J. Brickley announced last night that he had yet to determine when and why the child died despite the fact that no visible evidence of physical violence was on the body of the 6-month-old infant who was thought for 16 days to have been Kidnapped.
 Mrs. Carlan has lied and de- ceived and we need further evil dence than her story" Dr. Brickley said.
 The 23-year-old mother - Rose Carlan - pleaded innocent to a charge that on Nov. 24 she did assault and beat with intent to murder one Ronald Carlan." Her kidnap hoax had aroused the sym pathy of millions of persons and resulted in a l6-day search in nine states for the "kidnapers. "
 The baby's body was found stuffed under the bottom drawer of china closet by police last Friday. Mrs. Carlan had kept her secret so well that even her sailor husband, NM PC James J. Carlan, believed that the son he had never seen had been stolen from his car riage.
 Carlan. home from his Oakland, Cal, naval base to help in the search, still was being treated for shock at the home of his parents, two floors above the Carlans' own tenement apartment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Sgt. Dubois WedS
 M ChateIinean

Naugatucll, Dec. 17-Announce- ment has been made of the mar riage Dec. l of TISgt. Earl J. Du- Bois, son of Mir and Mrs. Lionel Dubois of May street, and Mime. Justice De Decker of Chatelincau, France. The wedding took place Dec. at the Church of Chatelineau. A reception followed.
 Sgt. DuBois has been in the Army nearly four years and was sent to France last year.
 He was employed at the Fulton M E, Wate" s'ry, r,ior to enter inc the service. Sgt. DuBois is a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. Cole; Telephone 3-2803.
Owners Plan Public Party
 Megin and kodine
 Head Committee
 Tomorrow Night

Wolcott, Dec. 17-A public card party vii be held at the Wolcott Land Owners Protective association club house Tuesday night, at &. Frederick Megin, Jr., and Frederick Nodine will be in charge.
 Rohe Winchell is Ill at his home on Lewis avenue.
 Mrs. Cyrill Fortier of Wolcott road is a surgical patient at the Waterbury hospital.
 Bound for Cuba
 Mir. and Mrs. Morris Relyea of Mlnson road and MT. and Mrs. Claude Brewster. and daughter, Ellen, left Saturday for Florida and will continue on to Cuba. They will oe gone ten weeks.
 The Board Of Education held it's December meeting at Woodtick school recently With Charles D. Gibson, chairman, presiding. Resi- dents have been uncertain on stormy days if there would be school or not in Wolcott. Hereafter, when there will be no school due to weather conditions, it will be an- nounced on the Morning Watch on WTIC, between ' and 8 a. III. Carl Bair is the new superintendent of schools and will assume his duties January 2.
 Officers for 1946 will be installed tonight by Wolcott Grange at Grange hall John Campbell and staff of Beacon Valley Grange will De the installing team. A suppel will be served at 6:30, in charge ot Miss Mary Rozdilski, Mrs. Robert Likely and Mrs. Elmer Symonds. The meeting will start at with Master Nancy Goodson, presiding. Excelsior Pomona Grange will meet in Wolcott Grange hall. Wednesday night. The fifth degree will be worked and the reports of officers given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Smoky Oil Burner r Cause of Alarm

Men from Engine Companies 3 and TO- Truck Company 1 and the Emergency Truck Company, re- sponded to an alarm at a. m. to- day to the home of John Gilrdas, 386 South Main Street. A smoky oil burner was the cause given by fire men for the alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
DAMAGES RECEIVED

Hartford, Dec. 17-Lawrence Fl. Hansel. Boston, today received $38,l4623 damages in a suit against the Hartford Connecticut Trust Company. Hansel charged that the bank wrongfully re- leased to Robert Ray Hastings, West Hartford. securities in 2 trust estate established for Han. sel by the late Harriet Day Han. sel. West Hartford.
 brother of St.-Comdr. Raymond Du Bois and also of It. Robert Dubois, former Waterbury doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

Weather records of Tonopah, Nev., reveal that the town has had but 13 entirely cloudy days within II years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

An ancient ceremany in High Wycombe, England, requires each mayor to be weighed before en- tering office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Seek EUidence
OeeR EOrdence
 No Marks Of Foul Play Found on Carlan Baby

Chelsea Mass. Dec l7(UPNo marks indicating the body baby Ronald Carlan police they tested the of the mother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

Two other persons were admit ted to Waterbury Hospital Satur- day afternoon for treatment of possible skull fractures received in falls. They were: Mrs. Lena Weinstein, 75, of fl Mcdonald avenue and Lewis Beck, 14-month old son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Beck, 60 Bidwell street. The con- dition of both was reported today as good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Retirement Board Meets

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Hospital Bulletins

Martin Byrnes, 31, of 791 Bald win street, was discharged after treatment Saturday night at St. Mary's hospital for a back injury received while working at the Lar gay Brewing Company, 109O Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

Bernice Milton, 30, of 85 Ridge wood Street, was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital at 1 D. m. today for X-rays of her left leg to deter mine the possibility of fracture. She was injured when struck by a car while crossing Johnson Street at Willow Street. Police are in- vestigating the accident. The car was driven by Dona LaPirre, 120 Johnson Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

Susan Miller, 2, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard Miller, 10 S"eley street, was in good cOndi- tion today at Waterbury Hospital where she was admitted Saturday Afternoon for treatment of a pos sible skull fracture, sustained in fall at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

Fifty-six-year-Old John Me Cane, 42 Vermont street, was dis charged af.er treatment at 11:5O a. m. today at St. Mary's Hospital for an abrasion of the left knee sustained when he fell through a trap door in front of 102 Bank street. He was taken to the hos pital in police squad car by Mo- tor PatrOlman Frank Vitarelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

The condition of John WagOner. 56, of Is Central avenue, who suf- fered multiple bruises and abra- sicns of the shoulders ana arms when he fell from a ladder at the Waterbury Steel Ball Company, was reported to be good today at Waterbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Lohey,G Green 

(Continued from Page Il
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-13
It. NED STANFIED

1t. Ned Stanfie1d, who
is soon to leave the post
for duty eWhere, is one
Of the best known and lik-
ed officers here. Since
. his arrival oh the Post he
has been in the Inf orma t.
ion and Educa t i on Depa TT
ment. Shortly after his
arrival, 1t. Stanfield was
selected to head TIE I g. F
Divisi on, during the abb
sence Of Capt. Baxter S.
scruggs, who was away in
school.
Upon Capt. scruggs re-
turn, 1t. Stanfie1d was
ira nsferred to the Recon-
diti oning Section Of the
Sta ton Hospital, which is
headed by Maj. Phillip 7.
Johns on. through the untir'
= ing efforts Of 1t. STAN
field aided by 1t. strother
F. Cabel1, the 7 & f prog
ram has been grea thy acc.
Continued on Page 7 Col !. 1
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-13
6o1zzzax/cAauol nxeepl
Ex6e1zK1z1g4 NunzuI

The Fost Conna nder, Col.
Edwin u. Ha rdr, presented
81 Bisbee Boy Scouts of
troops |, 2, 3 and 6 With
the Genera l Dwight W. Els
enhower medal, Frids. mig
hit at the Warren Ball Park
Def ore an attentive crowd
Of pa rents end friends The
Eisenhower media l vas pres
cnted DO Coy Scouts who
collected more than 1000
pounds OF scrap metal and
waste paper during the
MONTH Of .hrch.
In his speech, Col . h rdy
pra ised the rs ii on's youth
for doing their part in
fastening the !, defeat Of
our enemies by these COL
lecti ons.
The program MAS sired
Cont inued on Pa &c 3 Col IL
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-13
1922 Sou Station Complement Fort Huachuca, Ariz


The Fort TEua chuca lu1es'
three game winning ctreok
YVES broken sunday when the,
strong CanGnea Section o5
tean defeated then 81.
This WIS tie third tine
this sea s on they hc We been
defeated by this SQUAD. The
game We the best rla%,ing
done by either team this
year.
The Hue chucans outhit
the Sonorens by five hits
but fsiled to do so in the
pinches. Use, the newest
edition to TIE Mules hIr-
ling staff limited his Or
ponents to three singles,
end gave up only one for
extrs bases. wise, who Was
formerly member Of the
MICA go Roya L Aneric con Gil
ants Ct the Negro lati ora
League pitched g good game
end at no time during the
Continued on Pa ge 3 Col z
Evening star., 1945-09-09

block and white picture ~os
then put on rod'o telephoto
sending moch'nc ond sent VIC rod'o
TO receiving mooh,ne IN Washington
This IS done by o "beod" Of light
! 20Oth OF on inch vide. projected
onto the picture ond the omount Of
hight thot IS reflected book into O
photo electric cell IS then transmitted
to tcoew,ne mooh,nc
The film on the receiving moohine
IS then exposed TO this ] 20Oth Of
on inch "bcod" OF hight in direct
relohon with the light ond the
dork orcos OF the orIeInol picture
The picture IS received OF the rote
OF on inch minute ond the stondord
SIC for rod'o tronsm'ssIons IS seven
inches IN width
After eoeh seporotIon print IS
transmitted. the neeotvcs IN Wosh
,neton ore developed ond printed
These three prints look exocty hike
the or,q,no three prints excep. they
hove soonn.n9 lines running through
the picture 200th Of on inch vide
From this point. two things hove
TO be done to get the f,nol rcproduo
tons IN the newspapers: First. 20
Photographic process the three neeo
tves thot were received ore used TO
moke ~osh Oft reI,et color PRINT
which IS used os color guide by the
enerover: second. @ mechanical proc
ess the pr,nts thot ore received orc
photographed by the enerovet. one OF
time, to moke his three seporot'on
pIotes
These three plotes ore pIoced on
Evening star., 1945-09-09

color comcro ~us used. which simuI
toncousIy makes three block and white
negatives. coch representing the
pr,mory ooIors. yellow, red ond blue
These three films ore oolled sepofo
ton neeotwcs which show. IN terms
Of block ond white. tho vor,ot'ons IN
tones OF the yellow. rcd and blue color
volucs respectively
The picture ~os mode outside OF
koiser Wilhelm poloce with the use
of tIosh bulbs as supplementary light
lnq TO fi IN the dark shodo~s ond
bockqround The three neeotwes
were then developed ond respective
block ond White prints mode Each
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Of Potsdom, Ger
mony. oss'9ned
Copt Henry Kot
I'm OF 2726 North
Edison street, Ar
I,neton. Va to
thc lob OF mok'ng
O picture OF Pres
,dent Trumon.
Prime Munster
Attlcc ond Gen
croIrssImo Stolin
in color. TO be
transmitted uo
Army communi
rot,onS tod,o tc
Washington
A n n q shot
Evening star., 1945-09-09

cylinders on the press, ond mixed with
their respective coIors. yellow, red
and blue At this point. fourth
pIote IS odded This IS oolIed the
KEY" pote ond IS mixed with brown
ink to give depth ond richness to the
picture. The poper IS then storted
through the press. RECEIVING the I'm
pressions from the yellow. red. blue
ond brown cylinders IN thot order.
The printers proof IS checked with
the ore,noI wosh Oft fel'ef photo
qroph,c print. ond it the eolors ore
correct. the presses begin TO roll.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

The picture OF the Big Three on
the cover IS the hrst color picture
ever 10 be sent by rod'o The S'qnol
Corps. when gwen the Job of picture
ooveroqc OF the BIG Three Conference
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Waterproof curtains

CURTAINS with a water
- proof or water-resistant
finish used as shower and
bathroom window curtains
are usually sponged clean
with a thick warm suds,
then sponged with clear
rinse ter. They are
rinsed like the baby's water.
proof pants. Do not iron
them. Certain water-resist-
ant curtains, unless I h e
manufacturers tag says
otherwise, may be washed
in lukewarm SudS by douS-
ing them up and down by
hand. Rinse through clean
water the same way. Do
not rub them. Use a cool
iron TO smooth them when
they are dry.