davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Here's Houu to Win That Needed Trick
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 

4AThHCHHO" , SH1NN IAUe1HVKHVy
 I am not bothering you with the rest of the cards on today's hand because I want you to concentrate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30

the realm of etiquet when the wedding announcement of veal thy. socially prominent couple says humbly that they will make their home in such and such a city-if they can find one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30

of FASHION is ready. Brimful of smart ideas for home sewers. 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
'MzY YhuozzM
 NknlI"

Couple, 50, Become Engrossed in Grandson Just When They Are About to Realize Long
 Dream of Wintering in Florida; What to Do?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30

Here are two traditional holiday sweets re-styled to 1945 and its sugar problems.
 Plantation EggnOg Pie
Evening star., 1945-04-04

ON the AIR TONIGHT.
VOL, 8:3O-A new weekly comedy show
starring Barney Grant
WRC, 9:O0-eddie Cantor vies with Charles
Boyer as q great lover."
WT0P, 9:00-Tom Howard and the II Pays
10 Be Iunorani' cast visit.
Evening star., 1945-04-04

W0P. 10:00-Seleetions from lehar's The
Merry Widow"
VOL, t0:00-A new time for This program
Sdenees fight against hest disease is the basis
for ionghfs drsmstizaiion.
W0P. 10:30-Josn Bennett reveals q secret
desire.
Evening star., 1945-04-04

VOL. 9:30 - Secretary Of State Stettinus
speaks on Our Foreign Economic Policy"
WRC, 9:30-A wax model turns out 10 be a
eorpse in The Case Of the 6ruesome Dummy"
WhAl. i0:00-Dtk Powell drops in on his
opponents Tor the office Of Mayor Of North
HOLLYWOOD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
! Babies Die
In Home Fire

Two small children are dead OF
suffocstion and a third is suffer
ing serious body burns, following
a fire at 2226 Chene from which
three other persons escaped with
out injury.
The dead are Ernest Randall,
4-vear-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Randall. and Marilyn Jones.
a 14-month-old granddaughter OF
The RandallS.
The RandallS' youngest daugh-
ter. Helen. 8. is in Receiving Hos
pital with burns suffered before
She escaped the flaming house by
crawling out of a second-Story
window.
Helen and her brother, James,
u. crawled from the window onto
the roof Of a shed from which
they jumped 10 safety. James was
uniniured. Mrs. Randall, 46, and a
son. George, Is. fled from an up
stairs room into the street when
the fire was discovered. Randall
was absent al the time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Put on Probation
In Radio Theft Case

Recorders Judge w. Mckay
today sentenced John
McCulloch. AZ. of S270 Grand
River 10 two years probation for
receiving stolen property.
He was accused of buying
stolen radios and reselling them
from his store at 3449 Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Tokyo Prepares
For More Bombs

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. II
(UP)-The rate of evacuation
from Tokyo will be increased and
government committee will be-
Gin deliberations tomorrow on
means OF strengthening the city's
defenses against American air at
tack. the japanese domestic radio
disclosed today in a broadcast re-
ported by the FEC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
2-HOuSe Treaty
Action Up Again

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL (INS)
Rep. Summers CD of Texas,
chairman of the House judiciary
committee, disclosed today that
a renewed attempt would be
made in the 18th Congress for
Joint House-Senate ratification Of
treaties. He called a meeting OF
his 27-member group for tomorrow
10 man a program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
British 18th Army
z Mi. From ManddIay

HANDY, Ceylon. Jan. II QNSl
British 14th Army troops have
advanced nine miles and are only
81 air miles from Mandalay.
Meanwhile, the entire Japanese
position in Burma appeared 70 be
deteriorating with the fan of
Namkam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

ToDAY there is an increasing need for all Of US
to think clearly and realistically.
lnnumerable postwar plans are in the making by
business and government. And we hear much OF
brave new world served by scientific marvels OF
every kind.
Blu, with all the worthwhile gains which will be
made, the postwar days will also bring formidable
problems -. problems which will affect the lives
OF every one OF US.
Jobs must be found -. good Jobs tor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

IL, 0O0, UOO Servieernen.
Means must be provided TO
keep in operation some at least
OF the vast new war plants in
which so much private and public
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
What Star
shall gulde 0ur G0zntxy2

ing to set an example OF stability for the world.
We can pay our debts and spend our money
carefully and wisely to keep prices down. For the
financial health OF the nation depends upon the
financial health Of its citizens.
We can deliver honest value in our business or at
our Job, and thereby contribute to lasting prosperity
We can support our religious institutions which
are fundamental in the moral life Of the community.
We can be tolerant OF other races other ideas and
beliefs, while we hold fast to our American ideals.
And last but not least, we can take interest and
pride in our family life.
Ii is in the home that character
is bred and nourshed. Our home e2 IAH&
should be the fountainhead OF yRefYfAN'
honor and decency. VI fM
With the youth OF America lie
our hopes. II better America is TO be built they
must build it. To this great task they must bring
strength and courage and determination and all the
inspiration we can give them.
The history Of our country is history OF united
struggle Of dangers and difficulties faced to-
eether and overcome. In her hour Of need, America
has always found the answers to her problems in
the minds and hearts OF her people.
IL is there she must look for the answers today.
Il is there she will find the star which will keep
''' ''' . ''' ''''''. G,v1 @A
Is.~05 A'@s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

money is at present invested.
Continuing high taxes IA staggering public debt
the upward pressure prices. all must be faced
These problems will not solve themselves. A few
new laws, formulas or theories will not solve them.
For these are personal problems :. and as such
th,y are the personal responsibility Of every one OF
US. Out OF the courage and good sense and funda-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

mental deoeney OF 80 million
Americans, the aIl.important an.
swers must be forged.
How can We, as individual Amer.
leans, help solve these Problems'
We can exercise our franchise
intelligently and vote for the ablest
conscientious public servants and
We can obey the law in letter and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

robbery charge. Among claims In
the petition were that he wss forced
into a confession through brutality
on the part Of police, that he was
not represented In the habeas
corpus proceeding in District Court
by counsel and that he was i'll ad-
vised by counsel regarding guilty
pleas.
The petition, filed in the Court
of Appeals through an attorney
named to represent Dorsey, claimed
the District Court erred in refusing
to order the writ issued; also that
| it refused to require the Govern
ment ito show cause" why the writ
should not be issued.
Other high lights in the opinion
included the comment that in no
case should Judge order release,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Habeas Corpus Writ
Abuses in District
AssaiIed by Court

The United States Court of Ap-
peals in an opinion just handed
down declared that court, custodial
and law enforcement officers have
been harassed by habeas corpus
writs-through which confined per-
sons seek their freedom-and indi-
Gated that abuse of the use of such
writs may be lessened by trial court
judges in many instances refusing
TO issue the writs.
While holding that the habeas
corpus writ should be preserved in
full vigor" as the greatest safe
guard against official oppression,
the court declared: 1T is neces-
sary to give full meaning to all the
language of the statute and thus
to protect the writ from abuse"
In the opinion, which lawyers
feel may provide changed pat
tern for habeas corpus proceed
ings, the court cited as an example
of abuse of the writ the case of a
person who presented SO petitions in
District Court for writs between
July, 1889, and April, 1914 In the
District, the opinion stated, the
number of petitions for habeas
corpus writs has increased from
80 in the fiscal year 1884 to 275 for
the us.al year lY44
Robber Denied Writ.
In its decision, the appellate court
dismissed an appeal of Ernest F.
Dorsey, 81, in prison on robbery
charges, who sought a reversal of a
District Court decision. The latter
court refused to grant a petition for
a writ, which if granted would have
given Dorsey the right to a court
hearing in habeas corpus proceed
ing.
In the appeal court opinion, writ
ten by Justice Justin Miller, the
court went into the history of ha-
oeas corpus from back in the 18th
century and gave statistics showing
the increased use of the procedure
in the District
In connection with Dorsey's case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

Internationally, Of person from
st. Elizabcth's Hospital through q
habeas corpus proceeding alone, de-
claring: ut would be as unwise to
discharge such person, without a
scientific investigation, as 1t would
be intolerahle to compel the con-
tinued confinement of a person
whose sanity has been restored.
Regarding repeated filing of petit
lions for habeas corpus writs, the ap-
pellate court said: IF, for example,
the judge to whom is presented a
petition, together with request for
leave to file, ascertains that petit
toner has on a previous petition had
full hearing on the same identical
allegations, 1t would follow that leave
to file the second petition should be
denied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

the court said: "An the reasons
which argue against appellate In
reference with verdicts and find
ings Of trial courts are doubly per-
suasive here"
The court expressed the view also
that in Dorsey's case its action in
permitting him to proceed without
cost was ''improvident" and that the
action of the judge in the lower
court in refusing to order the writ
issued should have been respected.
Admitted Charge.
In 1943, Dorsey pleaded guilty and
was given from 8 to years on
robbery charges. Probation he had
been given earlier on joyriding
charges was revoked and time to
be served on those counts was or
dered to run concurrently with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

By THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. Are mastering pay and
furlough ration money subject to
income tax?-D. Mob.
A. Mustering-out pay and fur
Tough ration money are excluded
from taxable income by veterans
and members of the armed forces.
@. How many bombing missions
over Germany can man endure?-
IG. S. T.
A. The War Department says
there is no fixed number. Usually
the air surgeon determines when a
flyer is ready for rotation or for
leave. 1t. Col John F. Martin, jr.,
%, of the District of Columbia,
fighter pilot in the Mediterranean
theater of operations, is a veteran
of more than 155 combat missions.
His squadron holds the European
record with $500 combat missions
and $1,000 sorties.
@. How may a young man be-
come a helicopter pilot in the
Army?-P. P. L.
A. There is no enlistment in the
Army Air Forces for helicopter
pilots. Requirements for this type
of service are so minute that pres
ent helicopter pilots are selected
from officers already holding flying
ratings.
O. If man was wounded in the
First World War, is he eligible to
receive Purple Heart?-R. R. D.
A. If a soldier of the United States
Army during the First World War
can submit proof that he was
wounded in action or as a direct re-
suit of an act of an enemy of the
United States, provided such wound
necessitated treatment by medical
officer, he Is entitled to the Purple
Heart. He should make application
to The Adjutant General, War De-
partment, Washington Is, D. C.
@. What is the estimated quantity
of whole blood needed for the Eu-
ropean battlefronts?-J. M. w.
A. Battle experience has shown
that 1 pint is needed for every two
casualties.
@. May girl wear a regulation
Navy pea jacket?-F. o. r.
A. The Navy Department says
girl should not wear regulation
Navy jacket, for only authorized
naval personnel are supposed to
wear regulation naval uniform
clothing.
@. Why are some men who are
classified in AT called periodically
while others are not?-F. R. A.
A. The Selective Service System
says that all registrants in class
IV-F are subject to Denomination.
Some have slight physical defects
which time may or may not remedy.
They are called for denomination
to determine whether they can be
reclassified in IA.
@. When an enlisted man is re-
tired under the 20-year disability
retirement or under the 30-year re-
prement Is he entitled to MUSTER
ing-out payments?-J. N.
A. The Mastering out Payment
Act of 1914 provides that no mus
teringcut payment shall be made
to amy member of the armed forces
who, at the time of discharge or
release from active service, is trans
ferred or returned to the retired list
with retirement pay or to a status
in WHICH he receives retirement
pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

LOT BOOu ClGlAcio
to stop drinking
and go h o m e .
Dire predictions
I h a t freedom
loving A m e r l.
cans would not
submit to this
tyranny, this in
vasion of their
personal right to
get up in the
morning with a
mango v er, are
not being borne
out. So we are
going to save the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
On the Other Hand
People Like to Be Told What to Do
Especially in Wartime, Says Writer

effect and, despite all fears, barely
raises a ripple. A real work-or- fight
law probably would meet similar
reception or, at worst, cause only a
small part of the agony that many
Congressman anticipate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington DC Ali
L.

Justices Henry w. Edgerton and
Thurman Arnold heard the case
with Justice Miller. The Govern
ment was represented by United
States Attorney Edward M. Curran
and Assistant United States Attor-
ney Charles B. Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
BvLoneH MeHeH

1t seems that we are going to
witness no armed instruction as
result of Director Byrnes' decree
that when midnight arrives 1t is time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Answers to
Questions

reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
street NE, Washington ., D. c. Please
tnclose 3 cents for return postage.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
PERSONAL

After this date I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by my wife, Winifred M SideDot-
tom. Warne K. SidebottCin.
(3616B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED - Woman TO do light
housework. Can go home evenings.
Apply at Fun Shop, 1921 Biddle Ave.
(3629B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

EXPERIENCED girl wanted for
housework. Apply 3S06 Biddle or
Phone IO4i. C3528BJ
GIRL OR WOMAN wanted for gen.
eral housework. Full or part time.
Go home nights. Good wages,
steady work, fine home. 13243 Argyle.
or phone 1910. C29O2BJ
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
Hedp Wanted-MaIe or Female

WANTED-Clerk to work in con-
fectionery and grocery. Hours 6
to 10. Inquire 396 Ford. (36O6B
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Call Me Mister"
List Wyandotte Servicemen
Given Discharge This Week

} The following servicemen re-
ported home this week after re-
ceiving their discharge from the
Armed Forces:
Richard F. GrZywinski, 3342 18th
George A. LaBea,I, 302 Hudson
Loane Neal Hood. 1882 Superior
Oliver C. Schultz, 143 Clinton
Gerald L. Affholter, 341 Plum
CHRISTOPHER C. Hamilton, SAB Lud-
ir}k ton
Mieczyslau S. Japowicz. 1885 Second
Stanley E. Krogol. 1880 Biddle
John Pizzo, 104 Ford
John j. Franczak, 433 Walnut
Joseph j. Wahowiak, 2775 10th
Clover M. Ury, 718 Biddle
Earl VIM. JuchartZ, 1841 Twentieth
Theodore H. O'Neill, 228 Emmons
John F. Appleby, 1884 Biddle
Lewis c. Rogers, 3137 Fourth
VIM. G. Shurmer, 544 Forest
George B. Roberts, Jr., 2760 First
Joseph S Rzamek, 1871 Mckinley
Frank j. Wojtkowiak, 2451 Tenth
John Fink, 739 ST. Johns
Charles S. Ankiel, 1851 Fourth
Paul T. King, Ais Pine
Walter o. Dober, 1926 Third
Robert E. Rowland, 1888 w. JEFF
ferson. r. No. 2
John M. Young, 948 First
John j. Klowski, 1854 Superior
Rodney c. HinZmann, 2310 Second
Royce H. Jarrendt, 7O6 Goddard
Mike S. KoSticki, 444 Superior
George w. Reece. 1865 Biddle
Anthony j. Polturanus, last Maple
Chester Dulecki. 4052 Fifth
Chester j. Olkowski, 491 Clinton
Edward F. zyjewski, 1858 18th
Chester A. Zulewski, 1904 Elm
John F. Murphy, IS Orange
George Hubsky, 421 Alkali
Peter F. Hrobelski, 868 Pine
Eugene H. Jaworski, 4088 Seventh
Philip S. Sherman, 1852 Eighteenth
John r. Rpcker, 1900 Elm
Leonard A. Jozwiak, 2120 Tenth
Casimir j. Jukasiak, 1882 Eighth
Bernard H. Perry, 1T Sullivan
Anthony F. I3zura, 1903 Lindbergh
Stanley j. Wysocki, 1923 Third
Arthur F Amy, 48O Cedar
Clinton r. Irvine, 353 N. Drive
Pauline j. Linn, 25O4 Twenty third
James F. Gregurich, 762 Central
Sherman F. Hughes, 1885 Third
Donald r. Paschke, 933 Ninth
James j. Msisano, 70 Gooden
John j. Szydlowski, 1904 Ninth. I
Durward D. Clark, 1907 Van Alstyne
Joseph j. LtIppino. 1895 Sixth
Edward H. Smith, 1886 Oxford CT.
Malcolm Duane MacQueen, 1874
Clark
Walter w. Pear, 1904 Ninth
Leonard G. Busby. 1926 Kennebec
Ralph S. Zuzga, 974 Elm
Melvin G. Dewitt, 2095 Fifth
Christian Fischer, 922 Forest
Alex S. Petras, 3571 Eighteenth
Theresa Kobuszewski, 1853 Chestnut
William r. Pidgeon, 374 Riverbank
Richard G. Yeulette, 1927 Sixth
Nicholas M. Gulyas, 1924 Ninth
Gerald E. Forgette, 426 Goddard
Kazimir A. Nareski, 1903 Lindbergh
William j. Pecau, 3037 Van Alstyne
Russell V. Fisher, 344O Twenty first
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
BATTLESHIP CONVERTS TO
LINER TO SPEED BACK VETS

ON THE USS WEST VIRGINIA
Edward A. Urban, electricians
mate, third class, 635 Forest street,
is serving on this battleship, which
has changed from a fighting ship
to passenger liner in the Navy's
program to speed srvicemen home.
The West Virginia, which blasted
the enemy in five campaigns, by
Dec. Is had carried $500 veterans
from Pacific bases to the United
States in her role as unit in the
Magic Carpet" fleet.
Badly damaged at Pearl Harbor.
the battleship came back to fight
at Leyte, Surigao Strait, Mindoro.
Luzon, Two Jima and Okinawa. She
was the only Pearl Harbor victim
present for Japan's surrender in
Tokyo Bay.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Pomnichowski Home

Pic. Anthony PomnichowSki of
2408 Twelfth street, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albion Pomnichowski, returned
to civilian life after 80 months of
seivice with the medical detach-
ment.
Pfc. Pomnichowski arrived in the
states from Europe on December
4 and received his discharge Decem-
Der IL at Camp Atterbury, Ind. He
holds the bronze star, ETO ribbon
with three battle stars, Victory
Medal. Good Conduct medal and
four overseas bars.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24

battle stars and the good conduct
medal.
He resides with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Cabaret, 526 Vine
wood, and will return to Toledo,
Ohio, where he is employed.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24

Back in civvies again after a year
and a half service in the ETC,
former Pfc. Paul MroZek arrived in
Wyandotte, Dec. II, following his
discharge the previous day at
Camp Atterbury, Ind.
The son of Hipolit Mrozek, 1140
Seventh street, he was in service
three years. The 80th division vet
Gran of battles IN northern France,
southern France, Rhineland and
ArdenneS holds the ETC ribbon
with four battle stars, purple heart,
American theatre and good con-
duct ribbons, Victory medal and
combat infantryrnan's badge.
Mrozek was awarded the purple
heart for wounds received Septem-
Der Is, 1914 In the fighting of St
Cenienie, Nancy, France.
At peak strength, one out of every
is to II enlisted persons in the
Coast Guard was a SPAR.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
bernard A. Cadaret. WT Pc ar

rived home Thursday, December
20. having been honorably dis
charged from the United States
Navy December Is
Cabaret, in charge of the fire
room aboard the U.SS. Kalk, saw
action in the Aleutians, New
Guinea, Central Pacific, Japan and
Atlantic convoy. In service three
years, he is credited with seven
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Map Plan 10 End
Detroit Strike
Workers to Vote
On Proposal Todoy

DETROIT, May 10 - lP, -
A union management plan for
settlement of a week old strike
Of 1000 Continental Motors Cor
poration employees is TO be pre-
sented TO mass meeting Of the
workers today for ratification.
Company officials and repre-
sentatives of Local $50. United
Automobile Workers (CIO)
reached an agreement on the dis
pute Thursday night and union
spokesman forecast immediate
adoption of the plan by the
workers.
The dispute conferred about
transfers of employees to lower
paid jobs, but details of the
agreement were withheld pend
ing todays meeting.
A second dispute. involving
400 workers at the Fruehauf
Trailer Company, continued to-
day as Federal labor conciliat-
ors sought to end it. The week
old walkout resulted from a
disagreement over compensation
given union stewards for time
spent in settling employee griev-
ances.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18

Bastogne. etc. Pfc. Robert
K. Henkel is home after II
months in Panama George
Carey Bloss, motor machinist's
mate is in the Marshalls
Pfc. Joseph Monge. is returning
after three long Pacific years.
After four years in service,
Pfc. Bernard Bolle Jr., has an
Hon. Dis, with a flock of Euro
pean and Mediterranean ribbons
-. Sgt. Robert d. White is at
an ASC depot in England
Pfc. Donald B Paul has served
with distinction in Italy, France
and Germany.
Flight Officer Milton Frye
was a crew member of the first
B-29 to land on Okinawa,
necessary stop due to trouble
on one of his trips to Tokyo
district.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Edward Machowski 20Ol Charles
street. was busy with the 9Th
Marines at OkinaWa, his girl,
Gaye Frances had her second
birthday party. Pvt. Henry
w. Bennett marked his 33rd at
Fort Knox :. Pfc. William Koz-
loski. wounded overseas. marked
his birthday at a Miami rest
camp F.. Sgt. John T. Bannow.
of Fort Lewis, Wash, learned
he's the father of a son, John
Earl Pvt. and Mrs. Herbert
Russell (Irma Woltman) marked
their second anniversary d.
Pvt. Frederick l.. Kark had his
23rd birthday party in Germany.
.. also Sgt. Lloyd Tebo, 81.
Plate glass windows and
various bottled supplies at the
Kochaniec sales and service.
1880 M-97. were smashed
when UAW-CIO strikers pro-