davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-23
Hospital Bulletins

BULLETINS - -
 William Mitchell, 4, 647 North Riverside street, sustained minor injuries yesterday when his sled, on which he was coasting on Sum- init street, ran into a truck owned by Goldsmith -Chatfield, 665 North Riverside street
 Jean Callahan. 7O3 Washington avenue, was treated Sunday night at Waterbury Hosiptal for a lacer- atiOn of the face suffered in fall at home.
 Mrs. Helen Senectcen, 60 Beach avenue, Terryville. was admitted to Waterbury Hospital yesterday for treatment of dislOcated shoulder suffered in a fall Satur- day
 Lewis ChOpka, of Philadelphia, was treated early Monday morning at Waterbury Hospital for an abrasion of the forehead suffered in a fall at the home of friend in Cheshire.
 Mrs. Jennie Weinberg, g Wild wood avenue, was treated last night at Waterbury HOsiptal for d fracture of the left wrist sus- taincd in a fall on the sidewalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-23

With the demands of the armed forces increasing the civilian nurse shortage, twenty-four U. s. Cadet Nurse Corps scholarships still await to be awarded for February classes in Connecticut schools of nursing, it was revealed today by the U. 8. Public Health Service which ad- ministers the program. These scholarships cover 24 to 36 months training for student nurses who, by providing nursing care in civilian hospitals, help release graduate nurses for active military duty, it was pointed out.
 The following Connecticut schools have reported vacancies to the Pub lie Health service: St. Vincent's hospital Bridgeport, which has openings for four Cadet Nurses Norwalk General hospital, NorWalk. 10 openings; and Stamford hospital, Stamford, also 10 openings.
 The remaining nursing schools in the state report classes full with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-23
NUMBER OF SOLDIER
 WORKERS INCREASED

A total of 29 soldier workers are now employed at the Lux Clock Manufacturing Company, with the remaining two allocated to the local concern expected to arrive here sometime this week. All of the serv- icemen have been givn 90-day fur loughs for the factory work, and ex- tensions may be given when the 00- days expire. They receive civilian wages as well as army pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-23
Full Weather Report

Boston. .Jnn. 23 tUPD-Wenther fOrerAhtI
 CONNECTICUT. NEW HAMP- SHIRE. VERMONT and MASSA- CHU SETTS Occasional light snow and slightly colder tonight. Clearing except for light snow hurries In mountain sections and turning much colder Wedne esdny. Fresh to strong winds.
 hOwest temperature tonight for Worcester nbOut 22 deKreesD.
 RHODE ISLAND = Occasional light snow and slightly colder tOdnight. Clearing and turning much colder Wednesdny. Fresh to strong winds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-23
Fishermen Seek
 More Red Points

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. B. CUP)-A reduction in the number of red ration points allowed dragger crews was seen today as the cause of a possible tieup of the New Bed- ford fishing fleet.
 Delegate Norman La Joic of the Atlantic Fishermens Union (AFL) said yesterday in statement that crews would be forced to tie up within a week" unless the Office O. Price Administration allowed great CT food rations.
 Red points allowed each vessel for two month period were reduced last July from $500 to 2,400 and since then food has been "borroWde" from grocers, said La Joie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-23
MORE APPEALS TO WING
 COMMISSION DENIED

Referral appeals taken to the War Manpower Commission by four more men classified Az by their draft boards were heard yesterday and all of the requests were denied, 1t was reported today by Area WING Director Mary M. Dewey. The nun. Der of denials registered on 4-F re- ferral appeals during the past week now stands at 38.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-23
SUBPOEANED DRIVERS
 GET SECOND NOTICE

Two motorists who failed to ap- pear in City Court to answer to charges of parking violations, were ordered re-notified when the cases were called before Judge T. F. Con- way this morning. They are Clar- ence Moulton, 40, 21 Roseland ave- nu and Thomas Hrman, 40, 1154 Bank street.
 Other cases Sannell Dubois, Is, 227 South Main street, violation Of probation, continued to Feb. 20; Paul Dubois, 24, 57 Center street, parking within 25 feet of an inter- section, $6 bond called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-23
75O RAF Planes She'll Duisburg

London, Jan. 23- (UP) Amer ican heavy bombers attacked targets in Germany today after a night strike by 75O RAF warplanes on Duisburg and other objectives in the western Reich.
 The Nazi radio warning service said the American heavies and their fighter escorts were rait:ing west ern and southwestern Germany, but there was no immediate announce mcnt of the targets at U. s. Eighth Air Force headquarters.
 A synthetic oil plant at Duisburg was the main objective of the Brit ish night attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-23
$125,OOO Theoter BIoze Hits Maine

Biddeford, Me, Jan. 23.-CUP)- Maine's second theater fire in four days occurred early today when a general alarm blaze swept the cen tral theater building here and caused damage estimated at $125,- GOO.
 Only last Friday $500,O00 fire destroyed the State theater and other property at Presque Isle.
 Today's fire apparently started in the furnace room of the building sometimes after Manager George Friary and ticket-taker Raymond Davis had left after the last show.
 Bremen from Saco and Old Orchard responded to aid in con- trolling the flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-23
OUTSMARTS HIMSELF

Evansville, III. UP)-1t's that housing shortage again. Stanley Heugel, real estate dealer built a better mouse trap and caught him. self neatly in it when he found himself unable to resist good of- fer and sold his home. The payotf came after fruitless house hunt ing campaign--the hapless Heugel purchased duplex in order to have roof over his head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-23
Red Cross Leaders In
 Conference On Drive
Chairmen of Various Special Services to Meet With
 Campaign Chairman, Mrs Rooster, Tomorrow

of home service, Mrs J. Chester Lit tie, chiarman of canteens, and Mrs. Norman Neal, director of the blood bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-23
MASS

0'RRIIiN -- Months mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated We'd nesday morning, Jan. 24th, at 500 o'clock, at the Immaculate Com ception Church. for the repose of Tho soul of tho late Mrs. Catherine OBrlen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-23
DIED

 BALNIS-In this city, Jan. 22nd 1915, Isldore Balnis, of 25 North Leonard Street. Funeral Thursday at S:45 d. m, from Deliniks Funeral Home, i7 Congress Avenue, to St. Joseph's Church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tcry, LUSCOMB-In this city, Jan. 22nd 1915. Dr. Arthur Luscomb, of 14S Grand Street. Funeral Thursday at 2 D. m.. from AlderSon Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue Burial in Riverside ceme- tery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-28
New Arms Conference

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-28

There were 5,744 names in the
ancient Sanscrit language Tor the
camel, one of the worlds most OBJ
streperous beasts. Shucks, there
couldn't have been that many Cuss
words in any language!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-28
Minute Test Answers.

]. L~IeUteNInt general.
2. Gen. George c. Marshall, tht
Army's chief OF stalf,
3. No.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-28

CASH FOR YOUR CAR. ANY
make or model. Day Phone 40.
night Phone l5l-W.
25-26 28-30-I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-28
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS RrlT
workmanship. Representing pli
ner Stone Works, Inc. " "
Langston, 2l9 Young St. pho1a
49, Pill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-28

W~ANTED--BOYS OVER Ia
wears old as Carrier-Sales
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 Bono
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. ApnN
Circulation Manager pa'''
nisnst~h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-28

''"''S' " 49,.
HAVE YOUR DOC ,Arr1Nar.-
\ card VIII do. In p9,,.Ya III
s.,, bv a,1 v,rc.,a.n
before July /. \. p. p.,.a.n.
2a-l,
OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE- W1p
H~cnr.!z. ledge. binders md -.
nYm5erng m,rhinos -"
n'' ','I'S' typewriter
e,'n"ff $1.23pS maaH 10 order.
,,1'''I' T,t45,,., cr',''''s"H log
70 Fa'"otI9IIeo loot IV-'t
FOR SALE - PIECE DINrxE
room suj,e in go5d conc aa|a. 60
','a. Gu.'e -, 50 + -. ''.', W. 4 -"
u '',,rH Nhh .tHAiN ht.fb'
dDIt' why Walt H'"S'.'A-N .a r
wynn @t-H
sock o., roof coating and ra5.
cement to. stopping .e.ks Alex
s. Watkins The Place of Value
"28aH.
LIFE INSURANCE is ONE OF
money does Double DUTY" when
you invest now. Frank NJ. Barn
9 9s,'' ''"e'"- insurance i'.t.s ,
CASH foh 40tR CAh. Any
a a.@s| Paon '.'.' 15r-W W. 1.''e
25-26 28-3o-1
4: 4. 5. :. +. a.: T.. . IT,. =. q. ..... d: !. !. .
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

ceremony was a slightly bizarre affair M1
performed in an arplane over the Eng
hSh Channel that Dayang Muda
would be nearer Heaven
However. Anthony seemed a nice
quiet, promising Crown Prince He at
tended Cambridge University, studiouSy
delving into Oriental Malay and MoSlem
law and customs, preparatory TO assuming -
his rule polyglot population of almost ~
100000 persons. And kept his name out of
the headlines. va
Then, alas. as is the Brooke custom. An W
thony fell in love and married nice pleas
ant middlc-class English girl named Kath
leen Mary Huddcn in November 1899
All Sarawak broke loose Or rather all the
royal family. II suddenly got awfully awfully
hoity-toity about Anthony marrying com
moner" and thinking he could make her the Rance
Sir Charles Immediately decrownprinced his
nephew and dsinherited him. The Rance of Sa-
rawak. then in the United States lecture
tour, was more explicit.
my nephew married the sister of a govern.
ment official" she shifted. II don't like to be
snobbish, but the natives very particular about
these things"
Just how and when the head.hunters had also
become class conscious was never explained. But
Anthony and his bride were pushed out.
Then. in 194l the japanese attacked Pearl
Harbor and began gobbling up the Pacific islands
a furious rate. Old Sir Charles got out of Sara
wax just ahead Of the Jap legions. He finally
arrived i'm London to join his wife and daughters.
But that General MacArthur'S march
through the Pacific has been making such salts
factory progress, Sir Charles has decided 10 for
give and forget. SarawIk needs its White Rajah.
and Anthony has again been received into the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08


idea OF buying whole Pacific island for himself
and his bride and becoming a White Raiah on his
own. They shopped around for a Pacific island for a
while. But IN the meantime, Baba and her wreS
Tier, who was no ordinary wrestler since he had
studied medicine ar the University of London
staged several battles royal And always their
respective shoulders after these engagements were
pinned 10 the front pages
During these intcrludeS, Sir Charles stayed
among his conservative and dgnifed head-hunters
down on Sarawak, hoping that his subjects would
never know that the adjective "Sarawaky" had
been invented 10 fit we'll wherever the shoe fit
Only his oldest daughter Leonora. the very beau
tful blonde Princess Cold, married within Brooke
and Sarawak standards. She married the late
Lord InchCape one Of England's richest shipping
peers, and avoided the kleg lights
In the meantime, since he had sons, Sir
Charles had designated as his successor and Crown
Prince his nephew Anthony w. ID. Brooke son of
Sir Charles brother Sir Bertram Brooke. whose
wife was the wealthy daughter of the weather.
Sir Walter Palmer the biscuit king Of England.
Down in Sarawak, the biscuit princess was
given the royal title. Dayang Muda by the respect
fu natives and with a right good will and several
millions started TO live up TO her regal status
~ her brother.inaw, the White Rajah put
~ to that! No personal eXtravaganceS, he said
Now, suggested Sir Charles to his sisterin.law,
II she wished to lnauguTate a new sewage system
IN the capital, or undertake good works, open
a hospital, her efforts would be appreciated
But the Dayang Muda didn't wish. However.
the rugged individualsm of the Brooke family
is obviously catching.
For. with little regard for what the rest of the
family may have thought of il, Anthonys mother
proceeded to embrace the Mohammedan faith. The
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

bosom of the royal family. When the old regime
is reestabshed, it will be Anthony and not Sin
Charles who will be Sarawak's White Rajah.
a ND with him as Rance will go the pretty Eng
lish commoner who led to his dsinheritance
i'm the first place. They and their three children
will inhabt the royal palace
Undoubtedly, the White Raiah will be-
able TO get along with the head-hunters ami
cably as his successors. And as for the headlines
he wouldn't be Brooke and White Rajah IL
he couldn't get along with them, too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

was present 10 re-
cord eth er Sir
Charles reaction or
his blood pressure
when the British
newspapers W I h
their banner lines
ancnt the wedding
arrived in s ar a
walks capital.
AS for Bob Greg.
ory. the wrestler
we'll, that was go
ing a bit too far.
even for love, and
Sir Charles imme.
diately disinherited
the bcautcous Baba
a n q revoked her
Ryal title. Gregory
$ not a bride.
TO take this
on the chin. His
greats great great.
grandpa had been
Sir Knowles Greg
ory Lord Licutcn.
ant Of Scotland
early in the 18th
century, before the
Brooke family had
S"t up shop in Sara
wUk or rad 4 hCad
hunter in % dinner
SO for a while
Bob tOVp1 with tho
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

THE JAZZ king and his Sarawak Prin.
cess were mobbcd in the streets
by English bobby. y.soXers or their equi-
valent following the nuptials. II Is
unfortunate for the future historian
Of Sarawak. but no one apparently
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

VShough Roy was hardly up to the
royal standards Of Sarawak. His
only stipulation was that the wedding
Of his daughter 10 the jazz king of
England be conducted with the dig
nifty and ceremony commensurate
with the standards Of royal house.
Both the Princess Pearl and her
mother. the Rance, had assured the
White Ra JAN that the ceremony would
be the acme of swank without swoon.
But. alas. they reckoned without Roy.
who wrote a Jazz opus dedicated to
his bride which became No ! on the
British Hit Parade and turned the
marriage into a three-ringcd circus
that the British press promptly named
The Jazz Wedding
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

z The POST-PRESS newspapers Annual
- Inland Empire Edition--Imperial Valley
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
HEARINGS SCHEDULED
Indications Are That Rati-
fication May Be Reach
ed By August |

WASHINGTON, July 7-U.D-The
formal battle for prompt ratifica-
ton of the United Nations charter
begins Monday with the start OF
hearings before the Senate For
eign relations committee and there
were predictions tonight that it
might be over by Aug. l.
Committee chairman Tom Con-
nally, D., Tex, said the group
hoped to complete hearings In one
week and thus bring the charter
to the Senate floor by July Is.
If that could be done, he said, 1--WE
might complete the whole thing
ratification - by the end OF n l
month.
Plans completed tonight called
for former secretary of State Ed
ward R. Stettinius, Jr., who was
chairman of the American delega-
ton to the San Francisco confer
ence, to open the testimony in IA
vor of the charter.
Eight opponents of the charters,
who have asked permission to testl-
fly, will be heard next Wednesday
and Thursday. Committee mem
bers would not identify these OPP
ponents but it was said they do not
include any senators.
Connally and Sen. Arthur H.
Vandenberg, R., Mich, both pre-
dicted tonight that the charter
would be ratified with only slight
opposition. Connally said less than
10 votes'' would be cast against
it. Others at the capitol were con-
confident that no more than five
Mays would be heard.
Connally said that such opposition
as is made by senators probably
would take the form of attempts to
write reservations into the docu-
ment. But in an effort to keep the
hearings as brief as possible, Con-
nally and Vandenberg both said
they would oppose any efforts to
inject into the ratification hearings
proposals for reservations W n h
would limit the powers OF tn e
American delegate to the United
Nations security council. Such
proposals, he said, belong in the
empowering law still to be writ
Continued on Page Two; Gil. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
FIREST0NE PLANT
STRIKE CONTINUES
New Labor Disputes Take
Place OF Ones Settled
Or Called Off
(By United Press

Nearly $4,000 union workers were
on strike in Ohio tonight as new
labor disputes arose to take the
place of those settled or called off.
Most of the industrial shutdoWns
affected war production in some
form.
The seven-day strike at Fi-estone
Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, appear
ed no nearer settlement as local
officials of the United Rubber
workers indicated they would ig-
more a War Labor Board order to
return to work Monday. Sixteen
thousand men were idle.
Production at the Navy-seized
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. plants
was up to 80 per cent of normal,
the Navy said, with the warning
that huge quantities of partially
completed tires and other goods
would have to be scrapped as a
result of the strike.
At Cleveland, 100 United Steel
Workers OIO) at the Republic
Steel Corporations 98inch strip
mill voted to end a six-day strike
and return to work Monday.
More than 1900 steel workers
at Wheeling Steel Corp, Ports.
Continued on Page Four; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
AMERICAN.P0LISH
CHAPTER CLOSED
Ambassador Asserts Rus.
STA Imposing Allied Sys-
tenn On Country

WASHINGTON, July T. tR "A
chapter in the history of American
Polish relations closed in the best
diplomatic manner today.
Jan Ciechanowski, whom the
United States recognized as the am
bassador of Poland from March
6, l94l, until July 5, 1915, summon
ed newsmen to his charcery to say
goodbye as he put it, with great
pain
He had strong-but poll.e-Words
10 say about United States recog-
milton Of what he termed the $50
called Polish government n War
saw, That recognition cost h M
his job and caused his exiled re-
CINE in London TO cease legal ex-
.Stence in American eyes.
In polite manner CiechanoW-
SKI said Russia was imposing on
Poland "a government and po-
htical, social and economic sys-
tenn alien to her.
Throughout the half-hour session.
she dapper, baldish man with the
Continued on Page Two; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
Reds Pacific
Role May Get
New Attention
London Sees Possibility 1t
Will Be Talked At
Big Three Meet
.SOVIETS WANT ACCORD
Anxious For German I'm
perialism To Be Snuff
fed Out Forever
BY ALEX H. SINGLETON

LONDON, July 7. Up Chinese
Premier T. V. Soong's mission to
Moscow raised increasing specu-
lation in diplomatic quarters today
over the possibility that Russia S
role in the Pacific war would oc-
cupy a top place on the agenda
of the approaching Big Three con-
ference.
Responsible, but non-attributable
sources, said fatty that it would
be impossible to discuss Chinese
Soviet relations in the far east
without taking into consideration
the outcome of the japanese wal
and its impact upon Far Eastern
affairs.
The belief that Russia eventual
ly would enter the war against
Japan has been based on three
factors:
l. Long standing suspicion, which
has resulted in both countries
maintaining strong armies on Rus
sia's eastern border.
2. Russia's demonstrated deter
mination, as evidenced by re
quest to participate in the Tangiel
discussion, to have voice in set
Elements involving areas importan
to the preservation of world sta
bility.
8. Soviet determination TO sur
round the country with friendly
governments, as demonstrated By
the pressure which forced the ere
alton of a new Polish government
One American source said tina
discussions of coordinated Euro
pean settlements would be handl
capped unless an agreement i
reached-at least on a general has
is-on Russia's future in the Fa
East.
He took this position with TIT
argument that any such settle
Continued on Page Two; Col. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
Fight For Early Charter
Approval Starts Monday
Supreme Headquarters
To Be DISSOLVED Soon

PARIS, July 7.-W.P)- Allied
Supreme headquarters, which
forged Allied armies into the
single irresistible striking force
that defeated Germany, will be
dissolved about July Is and
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
will revert to his status OF
commander of American forces
in Europe, it was announced
today.
American, British and French
forces-air, Naval and ground
will be returned to the COM
mand of their respective ma
tions. Supreme headquarters
will be dissolved except for
liquidating agency to handle
matters which cannot be trans
ferred to individual national
commands. This agency will
be responsible to Eisenhower
and to the British chief OF
staff.
The termination is scheduled
to take place on or about July
Is.
Eisenhower, who now is on
home leave, wishes to take a
personal farewell of his prin-
cipal commanders and men,
bers of his Supreme Headquar-
tiers staff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

WASHINGTON, July 7.-lRA The
war department announced tonight
that AZ of tie So divisions which
fought in Europe and the Mediter-
ranean will be back home or on
the way by tic end of the year.
Three, full infantry divisions
the 86th,, 9th. and 95th-already
have arrived and most of fourth
division, the 104the Infantry, j
back. - 49,. ! teu4..-.:,I (
Advance detachments of seven
other divisions, the I'd, 4th,- 5th,
9th, 44th, and 87th infantry and the
18th arrnored, have reached this
country and the remainder of the
units will arrive shortly.
Under present plans, which may
be changed later 81 divisions will
embark for home from August to
January: eight will remain in Eu-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

The fifth scrap paper drive con
Quoted by the Wilmington Junior
Chamber of Commerce will be held
this morning with the organization
determined 10 reach a collection
of 100000 pounds.
Official of the organizations yes
terday asked all citizens of Will
rnington and New Hanover county
including the beaches to nave pa
yer tied in bundles and ready at
the curb for the trucks, expected
to start their rounds at 1920 a. m
Members of the Junior Chamber
stressed the importance of scrap
paper which this year is being u.s.
ed for a two fold purpose. In. ad
dition to it's importance in making
containers for supplies vital in
winning the war, the proceeds from
it's sale 20 to pay for radios, games