davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
|"
 SPOTLIGHT
Byrnes Wants To Go Home
By PETER EDISON Waterbury DemOcrat-NEA Wash ington Correspondent

Washington, March IS - A hum dred protests on the closing of race tracks and the midnight curfew on night clubs came into the office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
Current Comment

Boy. they parted our hair in the middle! There were four of us in the foxhole and a shell scored a direct hit. But it banged a wooden box just over our heads and for some reason we pulled out all right. Pfc. William R. Forpanek of Chi-
 cago, on Western Front.
 There is something peculiarly in- compatible between government and Humanitarian activities. Govern ment always seems to make mess of them, with very few exceptions. The basic reason is that govern ment is not really interested.
 James G. Mcdonald, chairman
 Presidents Advisory Committee
 on Political Refugees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
Washington Merry-Go-Round DREW PEARSON PH

Soys British Use U Flag Foment Seon Unrest; Lock of Underground Rompers Allies in Germony
  sepaaionis movement in Sicily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
A Thought for Today

Because that he had been often bound with letters and chains and the chains had been pIucked asunder by him, and the fetters broken in pieces: neither could any man tame him. Mark 54.
 Be ready, gods, with all your thunderbolts; Dash him to pieces-Shakespear (JulluS Caesar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- sonaI health and hygiene. not t0 disease, diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. Brady # a stamped seIf-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. William Brady, National News paper Service. 32O West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05
Carolina
B1rd-LOEe

As this Is written. ice is IN TIE
bird bath outside, winter wines are
rafting doors and windows, Iof we
T experiencing the coolest weather
Of the winter. The groundho2 has
see his shadow AID gone back u
sleep. But thus morning tao rie'I
ringing whistle OF the caio!l,a'
SUUndt0 Iouu '" 'le ll0St| a. ~
quiverjng song OF the white thro4ls
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
Hour cough. chest cold, or acute bron-
Chilla is not treated and you cannot al
ford TO take a chance with any medlcnc
less potent than CrcomulSlOn which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and eXpcl serm laden
Nhlr-m and aid nature to Soothe ana
heal raw, tender. in1amcd bronchial
mucous membranes.
Crg0mulslon blends beeChWood crCO-
Sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
nave tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle Of CreOmulSi0n with the UNDER
StandiE" YOU must like the way 1t quick,
y a-IayS the cough, permitting rest and
SLEEP, or YOU are to have your money
back. tAdV.D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05
Euuior (iVir Meeting.

The + .-Her Give Club Will NEE,
We5g..g night al 8 o'clock at thc
home q Miss Elizabeth Jenkins ON
Gh5..oa .*enue, il was announced
,oday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05

The Last Straw
guest conductor MAS driven
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Stain Making Own Security

The urgency for Breton Woods IS to be foahd
IN the Russian situation.
St0iiH IS not keen about the great ,corld-lcidc
security Flats Of San Francisco. lie is making his
olca security in Europe as the Red armies march
orer Poland, Bulgaria, RomoHia. IAqoslania. HIM
gdT8 md ANSt17d fC has understandings or treaties
WM C.CchO-Sl0r0Lid and FrGncc.
vt least for the time being he is leaving the
other parts of Europe to Churchill, although he may
find it necessary to do something about Turkey and
the Dardaneles
He has done nearly all that the tsars of old
hoped to do and he will, in due season, have look
into China.
The supreme security council Uould giUe Rus
STA, the United Kingdom and the United States
dominance of the lUorld, but that for Stalin might
out 10 be nuisance since he already dominates
oil that he lpants to haze and is NOT INTERESTED
IN SOCIAL UPLiFT.
The trade and money objectives of Breton
Woods do not concern him, for Russia aims to be
wholly selfAcontained and deeS= net -Hse- money
But getting a lot of American machinery for
nothing or by just signing scraps of paper vitally
concerns Stain. Russia is desperately worn down
by the war and, if the soldiers go home and find
nothing, they may start something.
Brettnn Weeds meat for Russia Stain
refuses to be bought by words He wants goods.
And that is why the Communists and all the
professional peace lovers were in such frenzy
For Stain may refuse even TO pretend to take an
interest unless he sees something on the barrel head
That was the chief reason for the Breton
" OOdS bill at this time There are other reasons.
CThe third article in this series by Samuel Crowther
will appear in tOmOrrOw'S Detroit TimeS.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
FIGHT IN RAIL DEPOT

Another Berlin spokesman
broadcast a report that bitter ma
chine gun fighting was in progress
in the area of the Stettin rail ter
minus, mile from Inter den
Linden
South Of Berlin the Reds fought
TO within sight of Dresden in the
area whore they are expected 10
make their first contact with
American troops. and are driving
around the Saxon capital IN a
second great encircling movement.
Moscow reported that advanced
units already have received their
liaiSon officers in preparation for
the coming caSt-WeSt junction
which viii divide the entire RciCh
into two flaming pockets
other Russian columns south of
Berlin were reported advancing
on the capital from positions 35
miles aWnN and the vital German
communications hub OF CottbuS
was partially surrounded and by
PASSED
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
ATTORNEY ARRINES

Edward II Kennedy Jr Detroit
attorney who has represented
Harry tlciSher no several court
appearances, arrived in jackson
and conferred with Flcisher. lie
told newSpapcrmen he had not
been retained aS attorney for the
former icadcr of the Puppies. but
had been asked by friends 30 visit
hlm
After On hours conversation
with FlcI>hcr and Capt William
Hanson lLa--i+--i-. ff,,rtt-.r-r KrU-
ncdy told reporters he contcm-
plated mo immediate move to seek
FieIShcr.> freedom
Atcn sand thar Pete Apo~tula-
puloS thu sw3ll-umc gambler who
is one of The quartet IN the Jack
son County 9ail. would bc released
WITHIN day cor So. lie said that
continual questioning had failed
io connect hm with the assassl.
naf.6n I.gt ---
IH tht meantime the other pri5-
onerf Flci~hcr and hi, brother
sam members Of The once power
ful Purple Gang. and Mike Schk
proprietor uf "a tavern on Dexter
IN Detroit show no indication ol
.brcakrspndcr the questioning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
By SAMUEL CROWTHER
written usrr,,I, for che ns,rt >essO4prn

The Breton Woods scheme has been presented
by various spokeSmen as noble plan for coli
lective economic security which must be used in the
foundation of the great security edifce to be built
at the San Francisco meeting.
1t is averred that collective political security
cannot existA1ha~t- -eeeae4ie security ttftd hence
refusal by Congress to pass bill accepting the
plan would be notice to the world that the United
States was not for economic security and would not
cooperate in lasting peace.
These representations become important be-
cause both the DumbartOn Oaks and the Mexico
City documents contain vague economic and social
welfare clauses which may mean anything or
nothing.
Ii the plan is what it is advertised TO be and
will bring about the economic security for which
the peoples of the world have through the ages
lOnged, then the proposed structure of collective
political security and peace will be founded on
economic rock
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Brooklyn Thug S
SIdyerS Hunted

NEW YORK. tprii % TINSl-
Police sought --.-cllla-ttt t-ttr fr7trr-
der Of Nunzo Patagonia y. To-
day in the ramiGCauons of Brook
lyn'S Murder. Inc
Patagonia, SmalLtimc Brooklyn
criminal, was found noatlng in the
East River March Tt@d death
was listed as accidental and he
was buried IN PottcrS Field as
unidentified
An anonymous telephone cali
Friday 10 police headquarters told
authorities
I'VE know all about that
body. That's Nunzio. And ne
-ditinit watk or Jump into the
river"
The body was cNhumed and
tingerprlntS identified the victim
as Patagonia and an autopsy dis
closed he had been shot twice IN
the head.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Many Unannounced Detectives

However, the Breton Woods scheme has little
or nothing to do with It's announced obiectiveS But
it has great deal to do with certain unamnounced
objectives.
These unannounced detectives are:
Ito permit the present governments of the
United States and of the Unted Kingdom to
print money and get away with it until such time
as other arrangements can he made in exactly the
same fashion as Hitler printed money and got
away with it until other arrangements were made
for him. Any government can print money, but
it can stay in power only so long as the money will
buy things.
C-TO put into the hands of the United States
- the United Kingdom and Soviet Russia
stranglehold on the money Of the -~efld and there
fore stranglehod on the welfare of the peoples of
the world Since any two of these partners can out
vote the third il could come about that the United
States might" De candidate for strangulatiOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

iuncture was expected imminently,
-With the eff tetai announcement 10
be made simultaneously in Wash
-ilHa5tt X ttteeHff teeHff kt,f4t4of1- and Moscow.
First Army troopS were astride
The Nude River at Ellenburg, 10
miles west Of Torgau and patrols
were probing beyond HE RIVER
toward th- Russian lines.
Ellnnherg, IL northeast
of Leipzig was the only city on
the First Army front where any
important resistance was reported
early to-day The Americans held
the city'S West-bank section and
their big guns were blasting the
east side 90 rubhlr
More than 2L300 priSnHers
were taken 10y the First Army
in The last - hours. bringing its
War-long total 10 SO0,SS2 captivcs.
the biggest bag OF any army.
First Army troops captured and
cleared DeSSau - miles south
west of Berlin, last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Plan Won't Promote Trade

But there is NO screw loose. There is NO such
thinking
Practically every representation concerning the
Breton Woods scheme is false.
Much of it is deliberately false.
The plan is not designed to promote world
trade or world prosperity.
In the first place, there is very little twO-way
world trade TO promote.
A teoc nations hare in hand stocks Of rae mate
TolS and food bit the nations lcbjch 1coud normally
buy those products hare been SUdrTuStdtcd aud ccGk
ened by aCar that they hare no goods to OTTER in
exchange. They aoW not hare goods to trade until
they hare rebuilt HeT home industries. That may
take long time.
Trade is conducted By exchanging goods and
money IS only medium. The great postlcar de-
mand aciU be for goods that can be paid tor~W the
long future That may tnrn oat to be trade Or again
1t may not
1t is not proven fact that world prosperity
depends upon large volume of international trade.
That is barking back to the days when the
aborigines would trade fine ivory tusks for second
hand silk hats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

LONDON, April % tUP)-Ths
London Polish government. in
laSt-minute bid for participation
IN the San Francisco conference,
announced today It's willingness 10
negotiate treaty of alliance with
Russia.
Spokesman for the Lon d o a
Polish government said a memo
randum expressing its willingness
20 come TO terms with Moscow
vas handed 10 Great Britain and
the United States last Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
; Detroit Seamen
Held in Car Theft

ALTOONA Pa. April % CUPl
t-rtt' -f1rfrc7 arrested Three De-
trOlt merchant Seamen near Hol-
lldaysburg. PA. on charges of
stealing an automobile AT Allen
town Pa, u was reported today.
The ,eamcn all II years old. are
David Gardner. James Jarvis and
Earl Jacobs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
SOLUTION NEAR

Slglcr reiterated today his be-
lief that the Hooper murder cas-,
was near solution
I'VE are getting along fine"
he said. II am satisfied that we
have line on the persons re-
SponSible for Ilooper'S death.
hut we still have some checking
tO do before We can ask for war
rants"
As questioning of the four un-
dcrworld characters was resumed
today by Siglcr and Aten. prep
aratiOnS were made 10 ask the
court for more time 10 complete
the case il writS of habeas corpu,
We're served
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
BACKED BY BOMBERS

Supporting the Americans were
b o m berS and lIghter-bombcrS
which dropped 30 tons of bombs
on enemy positions.
Form oSaS air installations
again were targcled by L $.
-bOmbcTS ana NaCArlhur : airmen
scored direct hits on an S.000-ton
transport off FormoSa's west
coast. sank three other vessels in
the same general AREA and dam
aged another ship IN the Pesca-
doros region Two Borneo air
drOmeS were TaldCd
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Death Plot.
Traced
CONTINUED from Page One)

continued from rage One)
for her own safety. and the safety
of her children. and appealed for
police protection. Albion police
assured her that she was in no
danger and said they would keep
an eye on The home where she
lives with her sons, John, 6. and
Robert 4.
Secrecy continued 20 surround
the questioning here OF four De
troit hoodlumS. three OF them
former members OF the Purple
Gang, but Jackson county author
iticS said warrants would be
asked soon
In addition to The four. II was
revealed that several persons
had been held inCommunicado for
several weeks aS material wit
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Police Hunt Suspect
In Fatal ShOOtinu

Fred Manley AZ, host al a base
ment party in h,s home 241 r..
Kirby, was wounded fatally carly
today during an argument.
Police are seeking Arthur
Brown, ~, same address, Tor in
vesugation OF murder. Manley
was shot in the chest and died
soon afterHard IN Receiving Hos
pital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
LARGE CROWDS

Molotov arrived at the National
Airport late yesterday afternoon.
tie was greeted by Stettinius,
Assistant Secretary of State
lanes & Dunn, u u. S. Ambassador
to Moscow w. Averell Hartman,
Soviet Ambassador Andrei Gro
myko and other government dig
nitaries and military officials.
a large crowd. including many
SerH4cemeR, stood outside Blair
ft7tt~t.-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
AIM At CAPITAL

They were thruSting across the
southern section of the Philip
pines second largest island, aim
ING toward the capital of Davao.
To thelnorth on LuZon. l.. S.
llheEahnn-LGHes---'-5,i,ttttt-,i--tw
more members of the Filipino coll
laboratloniSt ca binct. Foreign
Affairs Minister Claro Rccto and
Minister Of Agriculture and Com
merce Rafel Alunan
South of Balctc Pass. in the
same general vicinity American
forces secured additional high
ground in their dNG through
nOTthern LuIOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
DISPLAY WHITE FLAGS

Berlin residents reportedly de-
fled an order of Propaganda Min
lister GocbbelS to defend the city
to the last hut instead displayed
white flags Signiiying their will
inCncSS TO surrender.
RumorS, entirely unSubStanti-
atod persisted negotiations
Tor the surrender of the capital to
the Russians were in progress.
Unofficial reports said the Rus
slams. tightening a ring about Ber-
lin. had left aRlN=a six-Hile-wide
escape gap open TO the NaziS.
The Berlin correspondent of the
NaZi controlled Scandinavian Tel
egraph Agency admitted that
enormous crowds Of BerlinerS
were racing through the western
escape gap in panic and added
that the encirclement of the city
was expected IN - hours.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

1t is being sold that icorld peace dcpcadS upon
'corld-1cide prosperity.
That n1dY be true but, If so, the OUTLOOK for
feorld peace is dismal, because the corld HdSHcrcr
been prosperous in. all places ot the oHe tnrc. IN
many parts Of the 1eorld. being toss taRUy than
usual passes for prosperity.
The Breton Woods scheme is presented as a
sure cure for world poverty through providing Il
stable money by which nations can trade with one
another This seems to be such simple way out Of
great dilemma that it is odd no one even thought
of it before.
Also it was odd that measure Of such world
wide significance should have to be rushed through
Congress before the San Francisco meeting as some
of its supporters vainly demanded, just to show to
that meeting the good faith of the American people
that we, people, are for and not against every
one being prosperous.
1t is not apparent why, in great assembly of
nations the good faith of the United States cannot
be taken at face value while the good faith of all
others, we are instructed, must be taken at face
value and without question There is screw loose
in that sort Of thinking.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
C
z.,Ap# UDGA6u0seA w1oDHB9AS
World Prosperity aa Dream

London and Moscow have, during the war; made a
comprehensive treaty. only a part of which has
been disclosed. This treaty will not be affected by
anything that happens at San Francisco. They are
full partners. We are trying to buy our way into
the firm.
DO put into the hands of the Soviet govern
- ment the sum of 999 million dollars. For this,
Stain will put up Mad of paper money that he
will print for the purpose and for which no one
assumes liability. That is, Stain can borrow
nearly a billion dollars without owing anybody for
it. In another part of the scheme, Russia can bOr-
row an indefinite number of dOllars-probably
running into the millinns-at- .e&s- rate of
interest simple promise to pay. OF course
this promise to pay cannot be enforced and equally
of course Russia may repay in anything il chooses
10 call money.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
HBavag'ian Line Rippeal
Inn Surprise Offensive
Continued from Page One }

Far TO the north and west Brit
iSh troops were reported 10 have
launched their final assault on
Bremen after GARRISON p
jected a surrender ultimatum. and
another British column fought
into Harburg, directly across the
Elbe River from HAMBURG.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
|Jdps psBonnbed
On Mindanao

MANILA. April % UNS)-
Tanks and infantry of Gen.
MacArthurS ON m a n d pressed
steadily inland on Mlndanao to-
day. their way paved by death
dealing bombing planes.
Troops of the L S Eighth Army
which landed along a 36-mile
stretch of POlloc HarbOr and then
lcap-frogged down TO the Min
danao River mouth before striking
inland were described officially as
maintaining their drive eastward.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

EDITORS NOTE-7IIsis is Tic second Of a
series of articles by Samuel Crowtber, noted
outhor ond economist, on the United Nations
security conference, schc6Mcd to open II cdA1S-
GdY OF SdH FrdHCiSCo
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
World Peace Outlook Dismal

But if the plan is just codfying of nOtOl
and assumptions. ii is al the best only ecOnOm
sand. And sand cannot by agreement, argument
epithet be turned into rock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Big ; ENJOYS
Keep Silence

WASHINGTON. April % CINSb
Foreign ministers of the United
States, Russia and Great Britain
conferred for an hour and a half
today in an effort to remove all
differences among the big Three"
and insure success of the San
Francisco conclave.
Conferring at the state depart
ment were Secretary of State Stet-
tiniuS, Russian Foreign Commissar
Molotov and British Foreign Min
lister Eden.
Immediately after the three ad-
journed for lunch. Stettinius con-
ferred with President Truman at
the White House.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
REPORTS TO TRUMAN

II was assumed that Stettinius
would report 10 Mr.. Truman on
results of the morning conference
and get instructions from the
President.
Molotov conferred with Presi-
dent Truman last night.
The foregn commissar was clos
eted with the President for more
than half an hour at Blair House.
Mr.. Truman's temporary resi-
dence.
The first conversation betweeR
the President and Molotov took
place IN the presence Of Stettin-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
WITHHOLD COMMENT

First to leave the closely-guarded
conference room was Molotov, fol-
lowed by Russ n Ambassador
Andrei Gromyko.
There was a brief interchange
in Russian between Molotov and
Gromyko when reporters asked
the envoy what had happened at
the conference.
IL have nothing 20 say"
Gromyko replied.
Stettinius left his office with
Eden and said that the conference
was still in session"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Reds Advance
Inside Berlin

Continued from Page One)
erS rose against their German op
DrcSSOT>.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Michigan Bank
Renode|ing Set

The contract for remodellng the
new home office of The Michigan
Bank. 500 Woodward, has been
awarded TO tine BanbrOOk-GOwan
Co. George II. Zimmerman, chair
man of the board of the bank,
announced Saturday
Zimmerman stated that work
would start Immediately. The
bank expects to be able TO move
from their present temporary Of
fees IN the United Artists Build
ing in the early fall.
The name Of the building has
been changed 10 The Michigan
Bank Building and the bank Will
occupy the entire first and sec
ord floors
Henry r. Stanton. archnect,
developed both The exterior and
interior plans The exterior will
feature black granite facing and
new doorways The interior has
Deem designed 10 give the PUBIC
easy access 10 The banks various
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Corbett Joins
Aer0nduti(d| Co.

Appointment Of William 3 Cor
hett,-tefmeffy works engineer for
the Willys-Overland Co. as plant
engineer Gin-charga- -tha Detroit
and Washington Courthouse, O.,
plants OF Aeronautical Products,
Inc, was announced Saturday by
Charles c. Layman, president
CeFbett- has worked in various
auto plants in the Detroit area
for 20 years and was plant engi-
neer al the Warren avenue De
Soto unit, prior gt9ftfg with
WHY'S.
At the same time, Layman ap-
pointed David Gardner former
General superintendent Of Ranger
Aircraft Co, New York, as mas
ter mechanic. Gardner was for
five years superIntendent-at
fSe Ternstedt plant here.
Robert a. Guy was named as
sistant- sales manager@He= had
previously been with the Packard
Motor Car Cas- purchasing de-
-paftmeht. .-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Spe(ia|ties
Pace Market
WPB Car AIlotments
Aid Motor Stocks

NEW YORK, June % GNS)-
The stock market made some fur
ther progress on the upside today
under the lead OF specialties.
While the main body of stocks
las little changed, such shares as
Schenley, Hudson. WHY'S scored
gains Of more than a point. The
motor stocks were aided by the
-rrrcnt WPB allotmentS OF car
manufacture for the rest of this
year and the first quarter of 1916.
Schenley, which spurted better
than a point yesterday. was heav-
lily bought on reports that the
stock would be split, with the
present dividend being maintained.
Rail stocks were narrow and
the same could be said for the
.stceis and utilities -
Curb prices improved. Bonds
were quiet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
4 New Concerns
File With State
Detroit Unit Lists
100000 in Common

LANSING June % CUP)-
Articles OF Incorporation have
been filed -WIth-tAe-Ai -AiieAigaH-c Cot
poration and Securities Commits
sion by the following firms:
Barton Building Co. Detroit
Melvin Lubat AMI Shirley Lubar,
Detroit, 10 deal in real estate
$40, preferred and $4,000
common stock.
Zemon Loan Co. Detroit. Rob-
ert Newman, Minnie Newman
and Oscar -Zemon.- Detroit, -te-eA-
gage in the business OF making
loans; 100000 common stock.
Detroit Wax Paper Co. River
Rouge Fabricon Products Co.
River Rouge. 20 manufacture and
sell waXed paper products $50
~ common stock
Michigan Automats Heating
Equipment Co. Grand Rapids.
ora Cummlns, Hattie Cummings
and Clyde Weaver. Grand Rapids,
10 deal in heating equipment;
$4,000 common stock