davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
PAPA KNOWS BEST.


When young woman Is considering whether il
is wise TO marry young fellow she is fond OF she
usually gets the best advice on the subject from
her father. The mother is inclined to center her
attention on the young mans business and social
position The father gives the most attention TO
the prospective husbands character. So. young
woman, before you marry ask your papa's advice.
II will be good.
AS ct WAS.
During the gaEgster era in Chicago there was
night spot in Cicero named The Cotton Club. 1t
ms supposed to be of Al Capone's favorite
mangouts. Capone never there. However. the
management hired fellow who looked like
Capone and painted scar him. Every night
this AL Capone double would march into the club
surrounded by bodyguard OF six sinister-looking
fellows. This dramatic entrance always thrilled
the but.of.town customers and gave those In the
NDw laugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Nov Teachers Named To High School Teaching Staff
British Lost erMiIIion

London, July 3-(UP)-The Britt ish Empires price of survival in five years and eight months of war was revealed officially for the first time today as 1,427,634 persons killed, wounded or missing.
 The toll included 532, 2,233 dead cr missing and presumed dead, and 559, ,372 wounded.
 They came from all parts of the empire, but mostly from the bomb torn countries of the home islands, where 146,760 civilians were killed or wounded in the war-long bonn bardment by Nazi bombs, buzz bombs and rockets. The dead num- bered 60,585.
 Among the United Kingdoms civilian casualties were 63, POS woln- en and 15,359 children under l6 years of age.
 The rest of the empire casualties were in the fighting forces or the British merchant fleet and included those lost in the far eastern war. No separate figures on European and Pacific casualties were issued.
 Washington dispatches said yes- terday the United States combat casualties had reached 1,047,68O, including 243,o43 killeO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Late Realty
 Neus

The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds Domenic F. Castelano to John DeRosimo and Evelyn M. DeRoSimo. property on Ellsworth road. Maria G. DeBartolomeo D'Andrea to Florence DiBlase, property on Francis street.
 Incoronata Mecca to Alma H. Tapken, property on Oronoke road. James E. Russell to Lucille J. Santoro, property on Bidwell street
 Mortgage Deeds Lucille J. Santoro to James F. Russell, property on Bidwen street. $6,000.
 Michael Bergantino to the Wa terbury Savings Bank, property on Francis street, $500.
 Quit Claim Deed Theresa zarrelli to Angelin Larlbo, property on Frost road.
 Release of Mortgage Raffaela Tedesco to Michael Der gant1nO.
 Edson c. Cowles to Michael Eer- gantino.
 Margaret E. Coyle to Marion A. Bailey.
 John DiBlasio, ST. and Angelina DiBlasio to Liberto Parillo. First Federal Savings and Loan. Association of Waterbury to Frank Waitkus and Eleanor Waitkus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Buy War Bonds & Stamps
Current Rationing Regulations

headquarters will the public Wednesdays until further noticeo
 MEATS K2 through Al through E-1 in Book w. points, K-2 through Pa expire Stamps Q-2 through U-2 expire Aug 3 through Z-2 expire Stamps Al through Ell expire Oct. 31
 PROGRESSED FOODS through through NJ in Book w. each worth 10 points, valid Stamps T-2 through X-2 expire July 3 Stamps Y-2 z-2 and Al through C-1 expire Aug 3l Stamps D-1 through HI expire Sept 30 J-1 through N-1 Oct. 31
 SUGAR s6 in Book w good for five pounds expires Aug 
 Arpane stamps valid for indefinitely A stamp effect
  Al6 each valid for six gallons will expire Sept 2 CT B8 and CS each valid For five gallons will valid until further notice. Period four and five the ls4s4 issue and period three five the 194445 issue valid to All coupons worth gallons per unit
 SOLID FUELS No delivery solid fuel will be permitted until the consumer declaration with the dealer The maximum of scarce solid iuel permitted for delivery between April of the annual Coal dealers permitted 70 deliver 50 cent between April and Sept Scarce solid fue indicates anthracite eastern coke bitinou coal and hriqpes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
BoIkon States Biq 3 Problem

London, July 3.-CUP)-The clash of British and Russian inter- ests in southeastern Europe, sharp ened by fresh outbreak of terri torial disputes and propaganda war among the Balkan States, emerged today as one of the most intricate long-range problems facing the big three.
 The spheres of interest of Russia and the western powers traditionally collide in the Balkans, where poli- tics and gunplay all too frequently are mingled, and observers believed that the peaceful reconstruction of Europe is likely to depend to large extent upon the adjustment of those differences.
 American interests in the Balkans are secondary, beyond Washington,s natural desire for a peaceful settle ment there, and President Truman is expected to play somewhat of a meditory role during this phase of the Berlin conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Liquor Rocketeer
 Found Decd in Car

Chicago, July 13-(UP)- Morris Margolis, 35, of the liquor rackets, was found dead beside the steering wheel of an automobile today at the end of one-way ride.
 He was nattily- dressed. There was a bullet hole behind his left ear.
 He was identified by fingerprints He had been indicted twice on charges of acting as go-between for Chicago liquor racketeers and sym dicate headed by Peter Licavoli Detroit mobster. H sicase still was pending in court.
 The staying was discovered by a passerby who noticed blood trick ling from the side of the car into the street. The motor of the car still was running.
 Police said they were convinced that the shooting was an outgrowth of black market operation in liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Greeks Urqed
 To ToKeepCoIm

London, July 1'.-(UP)-A United Press dispatch from Athens reported today that the Greek premier Petros Voulgaris in radio speech last night denied Yugoslav reports of incidents in Macedonia and ap- pealed for calm among the Greeks to avoid unrest in international affairs"
 The dispatch alsi said meetings have been arranged in New York between Greece's foreign minister John Sofianopoulos and a Yugoslav matters.
 Athens morning papers said two classes of Greek officers were be- ing called up in the Macedonia area. Authoritative reports in Athens said this was to keep or der"
 The United Press report said that Voulgaris had quelled fears of claims against the Greeks by saying that they were unjustified since Greece's integrity has been guaranteed by the Allies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
FoIonge Ministers Expected To Resign

Madrid, July 13 - (U.P) - Re- liable reports today said a cabinet shakeup is imminent but reports that General Francisco Franco had turned over the government to a military Junta were denied official ly.
 Several Falange ministers are ex- pected to give up their posts in the forthcoming shuttle.
 Franco will address the National Council of the Falange July IT. It was expected to- be an important address, explaining the changes in the cabinet and how the party must now evolve along more normal lines in keeping with postwar political tendencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

Australia will send 625, 1000 tons of clothing to the liberated coun- tries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT

three registrants to newspaper re- porter to defend his reputation from published ''libelous" charges. I Paolillo is on trial on government charges that he revealed confden- tial draft files to Mrs. Florence Johnson, a reporter of the New Ha- ven Journal-Courier to answer a story published in the New Haven Register which credited Lieutenant Commander John R. Robinson State Selective Service Director, as saying that Paolillo used political influence to keep Genaro D'Amato 19, from being drafted. Robinson denied making the statement, Paol- ] illo said.
 He further contended the inform ation he gave Mrs. Johnson was not confidential because D'Amato gave the draft information to the New Haven City Court when he was arrested on gambling charges. The 54-year-old city court employe has brought a $50,000 libel suit against John D. Jackson, publisher of the Register and Journal Courier, for the Registers story about t he D'Amato case.
 The trial will resume this after noon before Judge J. Joseph Smith.
 Ansonia, Conn, July 13.-(UP)- Police were questioning Richard Earle McDufie, A, Negro, today ir connection with the fatal stabbine of Mrs. Harold Smoot, %, Negro whose body was found yesterday behind the counter of restaurant she operated with her husband.
 Shoot found his wife's body ane knife with a three-inch blade ly. ing beside it. He said his wife hat gone to the restaurant to open 1t He told police the door of the res. taurant was locked from the outside and there was a strong odor o. Illuminating gas coming from ar oven.
 State Police Capt. William L Schatzman said McDuffie had served eight years of 20 year sentence to Sing Sing prison at Ossining, N Y, for killing his wife. He was helt on a coroner'S warrant after being picked up at New Haven severa hours after Mrs. Shoots body wa! found.
 Hartford, Conn.,, July 13.-(UP)- The grave of Little Miss Number 1565,". the. still unidentified. six. years old victim of the Hartford circus fire of July 6, 1944, soon will be marked with a headstone an6 monument.
 The board of police commissioners voted last night to accept dona. tiOns received from all over tn, country after efforts of two detec. tives to raise money for the pro. ject were made known. Offers O three monument dealers to pr0vid, markers for her grave and for fiv' other unidentified circus fire victim also were accepted.
 Detective Sergeant Thomas c Barber and Detective Edward I Lowe, who observed the anniversar, of the tragic fire by placing flower on the little girls grave, have neve given up their efforts to find tn child's family or relatives.
 Stamford, Conn.,. July 1S-UP)- It was a hard Friday the 18th f0 Paul EbankO.
 Out on $1,0OO bond on two charg es of forgery, EbankO was arreste' today on a third count and had hi bail raised to $3,500, when he wen back to a bank from which he al legedly had borrowed $275 on forged note. and tried to borrov another $125.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Minesweeper .Y.M.S. Sunk

Washington, July. 13-CUP)-The 136-foot motor minesweeper Y. M. s. 39 has been lost in the Borneo areas as a result of enemy action, the navy announced today.
 A communique said five casualties were suffered among the 35-mar crew of the vessel when it went down. Three were killed, one wounded and one is listed as mis- sing. It. (jg) Alfred O.. Waugh Kenbridge, Va, skipper of the yes Sel, was saved.
 Next of kin of the casualties have been notified, the navy said.
 The loss brings to 262 the num- Der of U. s. Navy vessels sunk in this war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

Miss Virginia Carey of Jersey City, who has taught in pubic schools in that city for nine years, was appointed French teacher in the local high school to take the post vacated last year by Miss Ger trude Butterworth.
 Jesse F. Davis, who taught seven and . half years at Glastonbury as music supervisor, was appointed music supervisor in borough public schools, succeeding Leon R. Corliss, who resigned in May to take post in Stamford.
 No mention of salaries for the new appointees was made at the public meeting.
 MT. Davis has had the type of experience needed for the local music post and is well prepared to carry on all phases of the work, Supt. Chittenden said. He has an excellent background and person. ality, the superintendent said. MT. Chittenden said number of can- didates for the post were inter- viewed.
 MT. Krayeski is well recommended and also has the experience needed for the science post, the superin- tendent said. In addition to teach- ing Sn Jersey City, Miss Carey has done postgraduate work at Colum- bia university. She is a graduate of New Rochelle College for Wom- en, New Rochelle, N. Y.
 MY. Davis at Glastonbury con- ducted school orchestra, organized a boys quartet and girls sextet, boys and girls glee clubs and an acapella choir. He is a graduate of Keene Teachers college and also instructed at Plymouth Teachers college, New Hampshire.
 He organized mems and women's chorus in Glastonbury and was director of music at Broadview church, Hartford, for four years, holding a similar post at the Gen. ter Congregational church, Man chester, for three years. He organ ized three choirs at the latter church.
 MT. Krayeski who was educated in Thomaston public schools, att tended Connecticut State university and Trinity college.
 The board authorized MT. Chit tenden to reinstate Mrs. Elizabeth (Cass) King as librarian of the high school. Mrs. King had years leave of absence last year and dur ing that period was married.
 The board deferred action on re- distribution of insurance on local schools until report is received from the Bliss and Cole firm, Hart ford.
 A new boiler has been ordered for Central avenue school, MT. Chitten- den reported and it is expected to be installed by Fall. A tube in the heating system at the high school developed leak and has been re- placed. An inspector will soon con- duct test there and will give ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

Bridgeport, Conn, July 13-(UP) An electrical appliance buying spree after reconversion will find Americans paying $755, 5,552,000 for SC, 400 ,0OO home appliance in the first year, the General Electric Co., estimated today.
 The figures were based on more than 20 surveys and estimates and Indicated that, excluding radios, sales of such items as irons, toast CTS, clocks, vacuum cleaners and automatic blankets would run to s, 400, ,0O0.
 Hartford, Conn, July 13.-(UP)- State Manpower Director William J. Fitzgerald said today there was a critical demand for workers in the states textile industry.
 Textile firms, he said, were far behind demands of the armed forces and essential civilian needs. Job openings in mill cities included 372 in Willimantic, 265 in Thompson vile, 592 in Norwich, 833 in New London, 835 in Middletown and 501 in Danielson.
 The War Manpower Commission was recruiting workers from labor surplus areas for textile mill jobs
 Hartford, Conn, July 13 - (U.Po William Spaveri, Hartford gro- cer, today sought to add to his family of three children 9-years-old Natale Piavello, Italian war orphan smuggled into this country by re- turning soldiers.
 Spaveri said he had telephoned Henry Nicholas of the Boston Im- migration office who promised to let him know what disposition would be made of the child's case. MT. Nichols told me that the boy is pretty we'll attached to a CT in the group that brought him to this country, but that immigration au- thorities have not made any deci- sion in the matter" he said. New Haven, Conn.,, July 13 - (U. P.) Following hunch has brought Mrs. George D. Harris IS baby chicks.
 When her husband reported he had seen a pile of eggs at the City Dump while unloading some cinders Mrs. Harris sent him back to pick them up. o the 65 eggs he brought home, IS matched.
 Hartford, Conn, July 13 - (U.P0 Anthony Paolillo, a former New Haven draft board chairman, testi- fled in U. s. District Court yester- day that he gave brief resume" of confidential draft records of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

Hartford, Conn, July 13 - (U.P)
 Anthony Paolillo, former New Haven draft board chairman, testi- fled in U. s. District Court yester- day that he gave a brief resume" of confidential draft records of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
SAILORS BRAVE THE DENTIST

Sampson, N. Y.- (UP) - Sailors are brave men-even when 1t comes to visiting the dentist! The U. S.. Naval hospital here reports that during the year 18,254 oral activi- ties were examined. A total of $3,779 worth of gold was deposited; 3,213 jaws were X-rayed; 1858 tooth restorations were made; 4,489 worries were repaired; ,3,153 teeth were extracted. Professional teeth brushings were given to 13,458 per- sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
App oil1tnlents Made
 At Thursday Meeting
 Of Education Board
Alexander J. Krayesi of Thomaston to Science Posi- tiOn, Miss Virginia Carey, Jersey City, to French
 Department; Jesse F. Davis Music Supervisor
N CAT TUCK

Naugatuck July 13-Three teachers were appointed to the teaching staff of the Naugatuck High School at eintees which were from out of town with no oppo ton.
 Alexander J. Krayesh, Thomaston native who has taught sevec years in the Planfied High School was named general science teacher in the High School.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Death Of Baby Found
By Boys Held Murder

Montgomery County States Attor-
ney Joseph B. Simpson, jr.. said to-
day that baby girl, whose body was
found by two boys yesterday in a
wooded section off Dale drive,
Silver Spring, definitely had been
murdered"
Mr.. Simpson said medical exam
ination disclosed that the infant had
a normal birth. He did not indicate,
however, how the child had been
killed or whether abandonment
caused its death.
The baby covered with a white
cloth, was found by John C. Living
ston, jr., 1904 Noyes drive, and
his companion, James Spencer,
Wheaton, Md. Police said a box,
apparently used to bring the infant
to the spot, was discovered nearby.
This is the second body of an
infant found in the suburban area
of the county within the last sew
eral weeks. That of a baby boy was
found about three weeks ago near
Massachusetts, avenue extended.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Relief Bill for Worker
Vetoed Second Time

President Roosevelt for the second
time today vetoed a bill to pay
$4,000 to Charles R. Hooper of
Washington, who lost an eye while
at work as Navy Yard black
smith here in 1894
The President vetoed similar legis-
lation in February of last year and
in his message to Congress today
recalled that he had said that the
contemplated payment would ex-
tend preferential treatment to the
claimant not accorded in the many
other cases of similar or more
serious character"
In the earlier veto message the
President pointed out that it was
TO be assumed that Mr.. Hooper
would have been entitled to pay
ment had the employees compensa-
ton act been in effect when he
was injured. That act, however,
did not have retroactive applica-
ton, MIR. Roosevent said, and its
benefits have not been available to
other workers injured or killed in
the performance of duty prior to its
enactment.
Mr.. Roosevelt also said that the
payment was proposed without any
appraisal of the amount to which
Mr.. Hooper would be entitled. if
any. in accordance with the stand
ards of the employees compensa-
ton act
The earlier considerations, the
President concluded, "are equally
applicable to the present measures"
Evening star., 1945-03-30
w. Norman Clarke Death
Is Declared Suicide

A certificate of suicide was issued
late yesterday in the death of w.
Norman Clarke, So, prominent
Bethesda horseman, of 4403 Staf-
ford street, whose body was found
earlier in his car parked on the old
Peters farm near Kensington, Md.
The suicide certificate was issued
by Dr. F. ]. Broschart, Montgomery
County medical examiner. According
to police attached to the Bethesda
substation, garden hose attached
to the exhaust led into the front of
the car through the ventilator. He
was believed to have been dead
about two days.
Mr.. Clarke's body was discovered
by Mrs. Roy Burroughs, 201 Dresden
street, Kensington, who was taking
group of Camp Fire Girls on a
picnic.
Proprietor of the Bride Path
Riding Academy on the East West
highway for many years, Mr.. Clarke
was well known in local horse cir
cles. He was said to have been in
i'll health since he suffered a nerv-
GUS breakdown about a year ago.
He is survived by two children,
Norman, jr., IA, and Mary Bee, IL.
He was divorced from Mrs. Clarke
two years ago.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Blooming Flowers and Trees
Promised District for Easter

The National Capital parks will
be alive with colorful blooms for
the Easter parade. Irving c. Root,
superintendent, promised today.
Mr. Root said the double blossom
Oriental cherry trees, French lilacs,
Towering crabapple trees, redbud
and azaleas will be out Sunday.
At the same time, he. issued
somber warning to visitors to keep
their hands of the blossoms. Park
police have been instructed, he said,
to collect SIS collateral from every
person they catch breaking off bios
som-bearing branches. He pointed
out that % person were arrested
around the Tidal Basin last Sunday
and were required to deposit coll
lateral for swapping of cherry bios
SONS.
The double blossom cherry trees
win be on display in East Potomac
Park. French lilacs can be seen in
West Potomac Park along the road
way leading from Maine avenue,
Evening star., 1945-03-30

Feltham S. James, Army chaplain,
will conduct the service Music will
be furnished by the 3O4th Army
Service Forces Band.
Members of the Salvation Army
Corps will unite for an Easter sun
rise meeting at Z am. at No. Corps
at tbs I street NE.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, u. S. A.,
retired, will speak at $3.50 pm. at the
18th annual services sponsored by
Daughters Of Union Veterans of the
Civil War at the Tomb of the I'm
known Civil War dead in Arlington
Cemetery.
Easter services vii be held at 80
pm. at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier by the Grand Commandery
of Colored knights Templar of the
District. Issac s.. Mason. grand
commander of the John w. Freeman
Commandery, will speak. The serv-1
ices will be concluded BY the placing
OF 4 wreath on the tomb.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Defense VainIy Seeks
Corens Death Details

An attempt by defense counsel to
force the prosecution to disclose
additional evidence in the Corens
murder case failed yesterday, when
States Attorney Joseph B. Simp-
son, jr., of Montgomery County de-
clared in bill of particulars filed in
Circuit Court that the manner and
means by which Mrs. Pearl w
Corens was killed are unknown.
The bill of particulars was filed
in response to a request by Harold
C. Smith, attorney for Henry H.
Corens, "A, of 4515 Gladwyne drive,
Bethesda, who is charged with the
murder of his wife.
In the bill, Mr.. Simpson said the
manner and means to inf1ict death
when he did murder Pearl w. Corens
was by some manner and means and
weapons unknown"
He added that the defendant
decapitated Mrs. Corens by saw
ing off her head. At the preliminary
hearing March II, prosecution wit
nesses said it could not be deter
mined whether Mrs. Corens had
been killed before being decapitated.
A deed has been filed by Mr.. Smith
in which Corens transfers title to
the Gladwyne drive property to his
attorney.
A suit also has been filed in Cir
cult Court by McKendree and Ra-
chael Walker, parents of Mrs. Cor
ems, asking that the property "be
with constructive trust"
and that Corens be made construc-
tive trustee to hold the property for
the plaintiffs benefit.