davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Nevs Of Connecticut

Glastonbury, July 30 - (UP) - Americus Ganeira, t25, East Hart ford, will be arraigned in town court tonight, charged with assault with intent to commit rape, as result of an alleged attack on the 24-year- old wife of an overseas serviceman.
 The woman, waitress at Hart ford grill, said she accepted Gan- eira's offer of 8 ride home early Sunday because it was raining heavily. In the car were three teen age boys who, she said, saved her from Ganeira's advances when they neared her home. She jumped from the car and hailed a passing motor ist who took her to police headquar- ters. She said that Ganeira hal threatened her and the boys with a knife.
 Stamford, Conn, July 30.-(UP)- The death of Bert Halvonsen, 39, an honorably discharged war vet eran, was attributed today by the medical examiner to acute alcohol ism. Dr. Ralph w. Crane said that Halvonsen had been drinking heav- fly the past week. He was found dead in bed at his home.
 It was the second violent death in the city over the weekend. Hugh Laughlin 37 war worker was burned to death when he fell asleep on a couch with lighted cigarette in his hand.
 New Haven, Conn.,, July 3O.-(UP, Wanted for allegedly obtaining $500 from Springfield, Mass, real estate operator under false pre- lenses, Ronald Applebaum of West Haven and Waterbury was reported today to be under arrest at Atlanta, Ga, by federal agents.
 Applebaum was said to have Ob- tained the money from Frank A. Nelson year ago, promising to ob- tain scarce lumber for him..
 Bridgeport, Conn, July 30-(UP) A veteran police officer, Capt. John E. Barton, 66 died Sunday afternoon after an illness of five weeks. Barton, Spanish American War veteran, served 35 years on the force and was promoted to captain in 1888. He will be buried WedneS- day.
 New Britain, Conn.,, July 30-(UP) Funeral services will be held Tuesday for Dr. Henry F. Reddell. 6l, former president of the Con- necticut OptOmetrist Society, who died Sunday after a long illness. He was a native of Prvoidence, R. l., and had practiced in New Britain since 1919.
 Bridgeport, Conn, July 30-(UP) Federal agents today held Henry Francis Hensel, 30. who reportedly registered with his draft board un- der two names to prove to a friend that he could 'get away with it."
 As Hensel, his draft records were said to be in perfect order. How ever, he was listed as delinquent under the name of Henry Reginald Henderson. He was charged with falling to complete draft board questionnaire and wiht falling to keep the board informed of his correct address.
 At New Haven county iail. John Joseph Kcefe. U, New York. was held in lieu Of ti000 bond, accused of failing to report for induction to New York Draft Board %. He was arrested at Sherman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

Increase of more than B per cent in operator involvement in traffic accidents during the first six months of 145, coupled with an in- crease of IS per cent in tax revenue collected on alcoholic beverages, seems to William M. Greene, Direc- tor of the Highway Safety Commis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

CUDDY-Jotn J. Cuddy, husband of Margaret (Hartnett) Clrddy, died Saturday afternoon at his home, 329 Grandview avenue, after short illness.
 He was born in Ireland, son of the late John and Mary (Phelan) Cuddy, and had been a resident of Waterbury for the past 65 years. He was employed by Randolph Gloves for 20 years until his re- tirement IS years ago.
 He was a commumicant of the Blessed Sacrament church and member of the Ear Renders club of Washington Hill.
 Surviving besides his wife are three sons, John B. Cuddy and Finton c. Cuddy, Waterbury, and George F. Cuddy, stationed with the U. s. Army in Germany; three daughters, Mrs. William H. Cham pagne, Mrs. James J. Mullen, and Miss Agnes c. Cuddy, all of Wa terbury; 12 grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, and several nieoes and nephews.
 Funeral services will be held from the home, 329 Grand View avenue, at SIS Wednesday morning to the Blessed Sacrament church where solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at g. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the home today and tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
ARn0N LAua DIES

Newton. Mass. July 30.-(UPl-- Abdon Y. Laus. %. noted bassonlst Of the Boston Symphony orchestra, dlsd at he hcme hefa seslsEdax. a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
DIED

JOHNSON-In this city, July 27th, 1945, Axel Johnson, of 36 Holmes Avenue.
 Funeral today from Alderson Fu- neral Home, 70 Central Avenue. Burial in Springfield cemetery, Agwam, Mass,
 BROWN --.In Milford, July 30th, 1945, Mrs. Jennie (Norton) Brown, of Milford, formerly of Waterbury. Funeral arrangements are incom- plete.
 CUDDY-In this city, July 2Sth. 1945, John J. Cuddy, of 329 Grand View Avenue.
 Funeral Wednesday at S:15 a. m., from the residence, 329 Grand View Avenue, to Blessed Sacrament Church at 800 a. m. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery. GRUMAUsKAS-In this city, July 29th, 1945, Mrs. Anna Grumauskas, of 41 South Leonard Street. Funeral Wednesday at 800 a. m, from Mazaika Funeral Home, 10 Porter Street, to St. Josephs Church at 9:30 a. m. Burial in family plot in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

STAEGEMAN-Mrs. Jessie Locke Staegen1an, 61 Elmwood avenue, widow of Eugene Staegeman, died yesterday in Burlington, Vt., where she was wacationing. She left Wa terbury for Vermont two weeks ago with her sisters, Mrs. Charles Vaill, Waterbury, and Mrs. Robert John- ston, Montreal, Quebec.
 Born May IA, 1885, in Stanstead, Quebec, she was the daughter of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

For Instance when turn radio we're likely TO hear
commercials something like Friends DO you want privacy
do hate your neghborS?
statesmen, bill collectors book agents?
Well down nelghbohood armory and get an
Eisenhower Dandy Combination Doobe and Flame Thrower
surprise the unwanted they be buned up!
pushes the button wait 20 seconds then
& the cinker! A million laughs
Copyng IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

advanced flying school he will re-
ceive his silver wings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
.CityQuotaSef
ALSO Nurses

Detroit Red Cross officials were
urged today 10 redouble their ef-
forts TO recruit urses for the
armed services. The City's quota,
under the volunteer system, is $50
nurses by July l, half the Michi-
gan quota.
I'VE cannot wait for passage
Of an amendment for selective
registration" said National Red
Cross Chairman Basil O'Connor
in asking the recruitment
speedup. AT best. legislation
requires time and the wounded
cannot wait"
The national Red Cross chair
man pointed out that nurses are
now volunteers, and are assured
officer status.
Nurses wishing TO join the army
and navy nurse corps should apply
at the Detroit chapter, 2l63 Z,
jefferson. Those available who
desire TO serve as officers are in
structed to apply at once.
Cadet nurses are urged partlcu-
larry 10 Join
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Seek Early
Primary

Common council today viii ask
Corporation Counsel Downing 20
DRAFT an amendment 20 The city
charter which would advance the
date Of the lall primary by 500
days 10 guarantee SerylCcmcn
their votes.
The charter amendment would
he presented 10 the electorate a.
The spring primary
Council decided today 10 ask an
opinion from the state attorney
generals office as 10 whether the
city can advance the date without
special act Of Legislature. Presi-
dent John <. Lodge said 10 seemed
that the city could act, but it was
best 10 have an opinion 10 avoid
any possibility Of a nISunderstand-
mE.
Councilman Swccny asked coun-
Gil TO cons ider absentee voting tor
seTlcemen at the primaries as
well as the general city elections.
BY advancing the date from
Oct. Q 10 july IL, the commission
wauld be given 90 days instead
of The usual % i'm which 60 send
out and receive absentee ballots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Tells Of Paying
Senator $1,000

Continued from Page One)
that bill now-we haven't much
time"
When the session ended three
weeks later. with the measure
still locked in committee. VIII
liamS said the senator COM
mented.
Its just one of those things.
IL Il too bad"
after the session had ended,
I was called to Kalamazoo by
DIR. Fred Grabow. IA naturOpath
who was treating Delano," Will
liamS continued. THE senator
was there. He pulled out a
little book and said IL showed [
still owed him money for his
work on the bill, even though
il had not passed.
II told him 1 would see what
l could do. But we did not pay
him any more. felt had
been sold down the river"
Under croSS-eXamination, VII
liamS said he Maid sums of money
to legislators. other than the
amounts mentioned in his direct
testimony.
Asked by Walter North, Battle
Creek defense attorney, whether
he had paid brides that he had moi
accounted for in his testimony
for the state the lobbyist an
SWered:
might after night. legislators
would hammer on my door,
sometimes as late at 3 a. m,
and borrow small amounts like
SIS. $40 or $50.
my testimony here concerned
only the larger sums"
Yesterday, Williams testified hC
paid $500 to former Senator
Henry +. Shea of Calumet; be
tween $3.50 and $500 10 former
Senator Chester M. Howell; $20C
to former Rep. Edward Walsh o
Detroit: 500 to former Rep. vii
liam Buckley of Detroit anC
about $50 To former Rep Francl!
Nowak. also of Detroit.
All but Shea are defendants II
the examination Howell ha'
pleaded guilty and Shea has beer
granted immunity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Aderdft= TO Hear
NJ. 5. Rukeyser

NJ. S. Rukeyser. International
News Service economic common
tator and financial columnist for
fhe Detroit Times, VIII address
the Adcraft Club at their meeting
Friday noon in Hotel Statler. He
will speak on the Role OF Adver-
Using in a Changing World"
Guests of the club will be
financial executives Of the large
Detroit auto plants and other
industries.
Rukeyser taught financial jour
nalism at Columbia for IL years.
He has written six books on eco
Monies and is said TO be a leading
on this subject.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Bong Through
With Combat

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 uNS)-
Maj. Richard /. Bong of Poplar.
Wis. The army's ace of aces with
40 Jap planes shot down, dis
closed today that he is on per-
manent reassignment I'm the
United States and that his record
will have 10 stand al the 40-mark.
He said he will marry Marjorie
Vattendahl of Superior, Feb. 10,
in the Concordia Lutheran Church
I'm Superior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Pick lnfernafionaIists

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 lUP)
The Senate Democratic steering
committee today picked three in
ternationaliStS 10 fll vacancies
on the Senate foreign relations
committee-Hill. Alabama, Hatch,
New Mexico and Lucas. Illinois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
DETROiT1.@a.sT tMES

Published every Week DAY Evening end
Sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company al i225 Times square. Detroit 81.
Michigan
Entered Al Detroit Mich. a. SecOnd-ClasE
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
TELEPHONE CHERRY $500

TELEPHONE-CHERRY $500
subscription rate riu advance BY mail Go
any place Oh The United states Canada 90
Mexico. and 20 members q Y armed
forces anywhere tOu Canadian subsCTip-
lions ADD TO- % cover var import Tax
Daily and
rhres. Months.......S 2I5 sis5 spy
SIX Months ..sssss. $50 500 II 80
one NeAr.....sts,s ! 90 so 225O
Rstei applying TO Mich. rurei ruo'e, only
Three MonLls......S 90 SleA 4q5
Sir @39 s,Il.........t 45599 }s99 ,s5599
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
DAILY Hs.ss.s ssstsst|sss.. s..s.ssft ln go
SUNDAY .s.-..... ss.s.sss. ..-sss. 2. so
DAILY Atb SUNDAY .....s.,..... % 40
WEEKLY
IIhIIh ts.-...ss NC
SUNDAY .ss--.t.. zee ssssss stts.-.ss = 30
DAILY AND &IADAf-.-----.|'Hrr5.l.f 4 lr
All money sent a. se1dets r..s 10 no'
send cssl ut stamp. AL Clecks. drafts and
money UI1fN should Do made PAYABLE 90
TIE TINS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Intrmafiural NfHs service has ma exclusive
rI.Hfs fu uar f.r rt.I.elrfi.n On arFff form al
news dispatches credited 10 90 OF not Otherwise
credited IN tEii papcf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Wheat Plentiful

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 tUP)
The agriculture department re-
ported today that the nation IS
we'll on the way TO another billions
bushel wheat harvest in l94o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Firm Pleased
AtStrikeof IS

Although IS Of 5 employees Of
ihe Scientific Instrument Co, 535
- if7=fR-ti- a-r-or- STRIKE, r7c
company probably VIII get along
better than il did before, a
spokesman said today.
The workmon walked out after
the company allegedly discharged
three UAW-CtO sympathizers for
trying 20 organize the shop
Asked II the strike would affect
production the spokesman SAID:
There j. no union and no
strike. The men just quit. A.
for production. we will probably
get along better than we did
before"
Meanwhile the L. s. Concllia-
zion Service was endeavoring TO
prevent a threatened strike of
1900 employees OF the Hy-Grade
Food Production Co, scheduled
for today.
Warned OF the impending walk
out a federal concilIator called
representatives of the union and
management TO his office for a
conference today.
The Snyder Tool and Die Co. s
plant which has been closed since
Thursday, Jan 4, by strike Of
$50 employees. resumed operations
Today on order of the War Labor
Board. The employees struck over
the comRany'S discharge of two
men for allegedly participating in
a pre-Ncw Years Day party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Former Times Boy
Completes Training
A/C Joseph R. Kline, former

Tim eS COM
posing roo m
apprentice and
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. M.
Kline of 1854
Military, h a S
completed his
b a ic flying
train in & at
MERGED Army
Air Field. Cal.
After COM
pletin his
training AT an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 YOUR home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
COMMUNICATES
By BOB HOPE

HOLLYWOOD Jan. lo-R&ceny the army sold Of IT'S
surplus material TO the general public lew rebuilt eeps
some Searchligh reflectors
be like after the When
they unloading the whole catalogue?
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20

The Times has more nationally
known columnists than any other
Detroit neWspapeF,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Kelly Sits
Charges

LANSING, July 10 CUP)-Gov.
Kelly today requested appointment
OF a special committee of circuit
judges TO confer with the state
parole board regarding accusations
that the board was depriving men
eligible for parole Of their liberty.
The governors suggestion was
made to Judge Joseph J. Moyni-
han, presiding circuit judge Of
Michigan.
The request follow ed frequent
clashes between the parole board
and several Judges, including Re-
corder's Judge w. Mckay Skill
man and Judge Moynlhan.
Kelly pointed out thta although
the prosecuting attorneys were
satisfied with the present parole
system, there were two divergent
opinions expressed by the circuit
judges.
Judge Moynihan seems 10
feel as though there has been
what he terms a cleavage be-
tween the trial judges of the
Stae and the parole board that
should he brought TO an end"
declared Kelly.
A Ross Pa5coe. chairman Of the
parole board, declared the board
would welcome the suggested con-
ference with the circuit judges.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Sailor Seeks Bail
In Woman S Death

MIAMI, July 19 UNS) VIII
liam Wells Parker, 19-year-old
Toledo, O., sailor today attempted
10 raise $1,000 bond after ne was
held for trial on a charge OF man
slaughter for the Staying OF Mrs.
Ella May Eames, 40, wife OF a
Boston clergyman.
Mrs. Eames' body was found in
an alley behind a Miami hotel
where Parker said ne and the
woman had engaged in a drunken
braWl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Bonds Increased
For ; HoodIums

Three hoodlums acquitted in the
1893 robbery Of DR. Martin p.
Robinson are under $4,000 bonds
pending recorders court trial for
the armed robbery Of the phySi-
Clans secretary, in the same
holdup.
The trio was bound over and
their individual bonds boosted
from $1,000 yesterday. after eX-
animation before Recorders Judge
Arthur (. Gordon. They are Louis
Jacobs, 80, inmate OF Milan
Prison; Sidney Cooper, 81,
of 7iO hardwood, and Joe Hotz-
man. 3s, of 1885 Richton. A fourth
defendant, Irving Feldman, is not
under arrest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
August Election
RegistrdtionEnds

Registrations for the August
municipal election are complete
today, with 1858 new regis
trants qualified for voting and
1887 others having effected voting
address transfers.
New registrations Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday totaled
$50, while transfers during the
three-day period reached 671, City
Clerk Thomas y. Ledbetter said
Between 10000 and 10000 ar.
expected to vote in the August
primaries, when candidates for
mayor and common council Will
be nominated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Party HOnOrs
Col. CaperfOn

Col Roy J. Caperton, Sc. head
finance officer for the war de-
partment in the Detroit area, be-
gan his 3lst year in the army to-
day by attending 10 business at
his Fort Wayne post,
Both civilian and military per-
sonnel there rendered him a
party yesterday celebrating his
Both anniversary as an army man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20

large oilers and 20 freighters and
damaged 81 other ships.
Planes from the carrier shot
down FIVE enemy aircraft and
ships gunners got three.
Two and A half hours after the
first plane struck the fires were
under control The Tlconderoga
was able 10 launch and take on
planes bat later she was ordered
back 10 Bremerton.
The skipper was Comm. Dixie
kiefer Of Kansas City, Mo. Amer
ican casualties totsled 337. in
ciHding ia killed or missing.
The Ticonderoga now is back
IN action. the navy said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Ceiling Prices OK ID
On Great Lakes Fish

SAGINAW, July 19-Ceiling
prices on Great Lakes fish were
enforced here by a district OPA
consumers advisory committee in
a meeting conducted by John F.
KesSel district OPA director.
keSsel announced several days
ago that price ceilings would be
placed on fish within a snort
time
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Refuses Franco Offer

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, July
19 (INS)-Don Juan, pretender
TO the Spanish throne, said today
that he was not impressed with
the announcement of Gen. Franco
that Franco favored restoration
of the monarchy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20

Although a relative newcomer
10 the fast task force, the ncon-
deroga took a heavy toll Of Japs,
including the sinking Of one heavy
cruiser, one hgnt cruiser, two de-
SfroyerS, four destroyer escorts.
four large oilers. FIVE freighterS
and Il miscellaneous craft.
The carriers planes destroyed
or damaged 207 enemy aircraft
probably sank four more destroy
ers, one destroyer escort, four
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Million Nazis Released

LONDON. July 19 GNS)-A
report by the Luxembourg radio
said today that nearly 1000 500
German soldiers have been re-
leased from the United States
zone Of occupation since the end
ef the war in Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Bomber Exhibit
AT Willow Run

Four hundre d battle-Scarred
bombers, some of which flew 100
missions against Germany, will go
on public exhibition at the Willow
Run plant, starting Sunday. Hours
are from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
All of the planes were flown
back to the United States in recent
weeks. Admission tickets can be
obtained from Ford, Mercury and
Lincoln dealers. Several Sunday
exhibits are planned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Fake Coupons Fade

Every gasoline ration coupon
reaching OPA offices in the De-
troit district during the last two
weeks in June was authentic, Dis
trict Director W. Earl Fitzgerald
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Jap Suicide Planes
Damage u. :. Carrier

WASHINGTON, July 10 INS)-The navy disclosed today
that the 200oton aircraft carrier Tconderoga damaged
by Jap suicide planes off Formosa last Jan Il and that
skipper remained his post for II hours suffering
nrnAn n,In.r
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Salvage Paper
Pickup Days Set

Waste paper must bc brought
10 Fairgrounds for collection on
the right day and a. the right
time, the Wayne County Salvage
Committee said today. Tuesday is
the day for Fairgrounds west Of
Woodward and Thursday for those
east. Fairgrounds open at p. m,
il is pointed out
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-29

coverage, placards and A-boards in department stores and banks and an exclusive film, to be shown at all Everegreen Theatres, on Juneau and vicinity. It is estimated that be- tween two and three hundred thous- and people in Seattle will see and acquire impressions of Juneau through these pictures.
 Merchants in Juneau have donat- ed free hotel rooms, free meals, taxis, boat trips to Taku Inlet and glacier, scenic air trips, souvenirs and various local clubs will see that the persons holding the ticket will be royalty entertained by a series of guest luncheons, trip to Men, denhall Glacier and a tour Of the museum. Also, they will have a personal interview over station KINY.
 This outlining program was MT. Gcodman's idea and is, as he said, strictly for bond selling"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-29
5EATTLE-JUNEAU
 pAA HOP K 7TH
 WAR LOAN PRIZE
Bond Buyers in Northwest City 10 Get Chance al
 Lucky Tickets

Seattle is right in the midst of it's campaign and bond rallies for the 7th War Loan Drive, and the week of June though June 12 has been set as a special week to promote bond sales and to bring Juneau to Seattle residents and Seattle people to Juneau.
 The program, as outlined by C. R. Goodman, head of bond sales for Pan American, is to stimulate bond purchasing by offering all persons buying bonds during that time free ticket to a premiere showing of "The Valley of Decision" starring Greer Carson and Gregory Peck and on stage an all Navy Show with person. al appearance of the original flag risers at Two Jima
 Two people will hold tickets, stubs of which will be drawn and the win ners recognized that night. These tickets will entitle their owners to a round trip to Juneau. Pan Ameri- can World Airways will pay for their passage and merchants and local civic organizations who have been contacted in Juneau have made it possible for their trip to be expense free.
 Advertising in Seattle will be complete with radio and newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-29
AP SPORT
 R0UNDUpS
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr. Associated Press Sports Writcr)

NEW YORK, May 29-It used to be that the funniest baseball stories were told about happenings in the Three-Eye or the Sally League. . :. With those circuits inactive, the Eastern League seems to have be- come the center for unusual do- ingS. For instance: A couple of weeks ago Pete Naktenis, who combines working in a firearms factory with pitching for Hartford, turned in the first no-hitter of his career and was lucky to get a shutout when he gave seven walks and his teammates made three errors. A few days later Bing- hampton made only one hit off two Scranton pitchers but won the game, 11-4. Seventeen passes, two hit batsmen and three errors ac- counted for the scoring. The very next night Ken Therrien of Hartford took a throw to second; the webbing on his glove broke, the ball rolled into right field and two runners scored to give Elmira the ball game.