davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
By CLARE BOOTHE LUCE Written for the Combined
 American PreaSl


 Allied Headquarters. in Italy, April 10-(UP)-The foremost ques- tion of GI's heRe-even of the com bat soldder-is not How will the battle in Italy turn out" but How soon do I get home when it's over"
 For he realizes that the deStruc- tion of the Nazi armies in the Valley of the Pc probably will mark the real end of organized German effort.
 One thing seems certain to me. trt's going to be much longer than the average man here thinks. It will probably be from 12 to 18 months after the occupation armies have reached Germany before the last American troops embark from 1tal- dan soil for home.
 And in the meanwhile, thousands of men will have marked time in Italy awaiting deployment to the Pacific. If this is hard fact, as believe 1t to be after a number of talks with military authorities here, it seems of vital importance to the morale of the men of this theater-and everywhere else in Eu- rope-that they be told 1t at the earliest possible moment.
 The American soldier stands ire vocably on his right to gripe. But he will always accept any hardship that's laid upon him provided he plainly understands the patriotic and practical reasons for its impo- sition and provided that hardship isn't discriminatory.
 He only asks that his leadership tell him the real score. It was a most serious mistake in the past from a moral viewpoint to give an overseas soldier-particularly in the Italian theater-a much too optimistic view of his real chances for getting home on rotation.
 This mistake must not be made again when the shooting stops here or very troublesome morale and disciplinary problems will develop which will be bitterly aggravated by political pressure and demagoguery on the home front.
 Congress should encourage the War Department soon to lay down a precise and just policy for the return or deployment of the thou sands upon thousands of men and women in uniform in this theater. That policy should include the req sons behind it and an honest eSti- mate of how long it will take to effectuate.
 Above all, once announced, the entire policy must tirelessly and ceaselessly be explained and pub uicized among the men themselves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
YOUNG VANDALS
 FACING ARREST

Police are on the lookout for young vandals who have caused considerable damage recently to government property on two local housing projects, Warner Gardens, and Porter Homes.
 Although the latter propect has not yet been open for rental, there have been windows and storm sash es and glass mail boxes smashed so that approximately SIS will have to be spent for repairs, Timothy S. Sullivan, resident housing manager, reported.
 Cooperation of neighbors is asked in reporting to the housing office names of all persons whom they may see, or know that are causing this damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
ARGUMENTS
 IN CIVIL ACTIONS
Jury to Debate Evidence in Claims TOtaling SAY,
 500 Damages

Closing arguments to the jury in the two companion suits brought against Rocco Leogrande and Eileen Mcdonald, both of Waterbury, will be concluded in superior court this afternoon, and Judge John A. Cor nell will give his charge to the jury tomorrow morning.
 Plaintiffs are Nicholas Catapano and Carmella Catapano. each of whom seeks $15,000, Theresa Leo- grande, who asks for $l0,000, and Marguerite Atkinson, who seeks $7,5OO. The litigation is based on injuries suvtained in a collision last Dec. 3 on plank road.
 Miss Atkinson was passenger in the Mcdonald car, while the other plaintiffs were occupants of car operated by Leogrande.
 The closing arguments opened late this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT
(NEA Telephoto)

night automobiles, back yards Stairways and cellars within widd range of his home were searched. and the banks of Connecticut riveN also were combed, but without Suc- cess.
 Because of the youngsters habit of climbing into parked cars 1t was believed he may have fallen asleep on the rear seat of some car and was driven home unknowningly by the motorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
DRIVING LICENSES :. EXPIRE APRIL 30

Present driving licences expire April 30, Mrs. Alice E. Bradley, su- pervisor of the local motor vehicle office reminded motorists today. The deadline for renewal by mail is Sunday. Application blanks for the l945 license are attached to the 1924 license, Mrs. Bradley explain ed, adding that in addition to printing the full name on applica- kons. applicants must also sign the Hcense. A-- .-1.S.-----> ,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
TWO FALSE ALARMS
 TURNED IN YESTERDAY

Bremen last night extinguished minor fire at the home of Henry Rinaldi, 48 Manhan street. caused by an overflow in range burner. F1remen also responded to eight brush fires and 2 false alarms turned in from Boxes SIS and 74l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
COLORED COP. IN
 DRIVE FOR VOTERS

Enrolment of new voters in the primary lists for the Fall election was planned by the Young Colored Republican Club at a meeting last night at the Wilson Post rooms on Bishop street. Ernest Rush pre- sided at the session.
 The unit also made plans to re- quest Connecticut legislators to back the Fair Employment Prac- tices bill.
 The organization has scheduled a social popularity contest for May 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
TRAINING PROJECT
 HIGHLY COMMENDED

A recent edition of the Sunday Call of Newark, N. J., has publiciz- ed a nurse training project of Miss A. Louise Smyth. Waterbury, dean of girls at Newark High school, and sister of Asst. States Atty. Walter w. Smyith of l06 Country Club road. Miss Smyth organized the activities of junior nurses at the Kearny high school in Newark, which have been filmed by the Army Signal Corps for national publicity for the Junior American Nurse Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
MARJORIE MAIN TO DANCE

Marjorie Main. who hasn't danced on the screen for over two years, will team with Chill Wills for a dance number in Metro-G -Goldwyn- MayerIs .The Harvey 0irls".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10

Mexico expects Q record number of tourists visitors this year.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
BY JOSEPH YOUNG,
Star Staff Correspondent.

FORT GEORGE MEADE, Md,
July 27.-American fighting men
here are being tricked and am
bushed daily by japanese patrols,
but it really isn't anything to wor-
ry about.
It's all part of the Army's pro-
gram to give Pacif1c-bound GIs a
preview of how the Japanese SOL
dier looks, fights and thinks. The
enemy is portrayed-and most re-
alistically-by group of l3 Amer
ican-born japanese soldiers.
To date, the Army has seven such
units of Japanese-Americans at
ground forces installations through
out the country. Both the soldier
new to battle and the veteran of
fighting in Europe who is being re-
deployed through the United States
will be taught by these teams.
The Army says the Japs' fighting
methods and psychology are radical
ly different from those of the Nazis
and that it would be a tragic mis-
take to send veterans of the Euro
pean fighting into the Pacific bat
tie without knowing what these diff
ferences are.
The coaching" troops use weapons
captured from the enemy; they speak
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Troinees at Meade Learn Tricks
Employed by Jops in Warfare

Japanese In the maneuvers; move in
the short half trot of the Japanese
soldiers and wear enemy uniforms
The effect is real enough to give an
observer the chills.
All the Nisei are volunteers for
the training team jobs. The Army
felt that it could not order these
American citizens to play the dis
tasteful role of so hated an enemy
Each day Nisei stands before
outdoor classes while an officer
points at him and expounds: There
is a Japanese rifleman, your enemy
He is tricky. he is murderous. Watch
him. Learn his methods carefully
All the ruses for which the Japs
are Infamous are shown to the
classes. Two American officers and
two enlisted men team up to demon
strate the various Jap tricks.
An American soldier is shown
bringing down a Jap with a volley
of fire and then strolling over to the
fallen enemy and relieving him OF
Evening star., 1945-07-27

'his sword. When the Yank SOU
venir hunter turns his back and
strolls off with his souvenir the
Jap rises on his elbows and brings
the American down with rifle fire.
Over the loudspeaker system at
Meade is repeated a succinct axiom
for the benefit of the unwary who
thinks the enemy is dead because
he looks that way:
IF he doesn't stink, stick him!"
Favorite techniques of the Japs
are shown to the men. A light
machine-gun squad shows how the
Japs prefer to take an enemy posi-
ton. While a machine gunner
crawls out toward the position to
draw fire and attention, other Japs
blind the defenders with smoke
grenade screen. Then others make
thanking sweep and take the posi-
ton with sudden charge.
The CT spectators are intent as
Evening star., 1945-07-27

this unfolds; it's the most important
show they've ever seen.
Japanese front-line phrases are
taught to the men. 1t might come
in handy some day.
Kosan shire (surrender), to wo
age (hands up), ijime wa shima-
sen 1--WE will not harm you), tomare
(halt). demare (keep quiet), buki
do suite clay down your weapons)
are some of the phrases taught.
The CT hears the common Japa-
nese light machine gun chatter with
a higher, apparently quicker tone
than an American gun. He learns
by ear that the heavy Jap machine
gun has a slower cyclic rate of fire.
He learns the most effective ranges
of the enemy's weapons.
Part of the course, which lasts
Evening star., 1945-07-27

about a day and half, consists OF
a one-act play staged In the camp
theater. The one-hour drama. "A
Scrap Of Paper" stresses various
manifestations of Japanese psychol-
ogy and the necessity of turning
over all captured documents to in
telligence units instead Of saving
them as souvenirs.
Star of the production Is Harry
Suchara in the role of q Japanese
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Births Reported

Kenneth and Martha Anderson, boy.
Maynard and Catherine Brown, girl.
Harry and Frances Bryan, girl.
Jacob and Virainla Ceppos, girl -,
Robert and Maxine Christensen, girl.
James and Rachel Cook. girl: n,r,
William and Elizabeth Coomps, glTI'
Wesley and Helen Craven, girl.
Ralph and Louise Cuyette, boy
Donald and Cornelia Davis, boy.
Harvey and Gertrude Dembe, boy:
Robert and Wllhelmina Dublin, giri
David and Claudia Du Buisson' girl
John and Eloise Tanning, boy.
RichNrd and Charlotte Farrsr, boy
James and Ruth FeIguson' boy
Joseph and Helen Flowers, boy.
TROY and Helen Foley, boy.
Robert and Edith Gustafson, boy.
William and gladys gladys. Hyde; Iubnssdn siTi boy
Udell and Rae Jolley, girl.
Ellis and Ferol Lacey, girl.
David and Pauline LefkowltZ, boy.
Benedict and Frieda Lekniskas, girl.
Theodore and Florence Lynn, boy.
Sterling and LelH elI-I Mead: saSs.,I boy ysir,
John and Rose Olsen, girl.
Wilbur and Ethel Opdyke, girl.
Henry and Mary Paris, girl
TsgesiaG James and M Mary 'eS Quinn. boy. wv,
Francis and Caroline Robins, girl;
Guillermo and Teresa segaEra, girl.
Mitchell and Rosemary Saikleyi boy.
Walter and Geraldine Sanford, boy.
Richard, and Lucille Schultz boy,
j. Joseph ana FRANCES Sneenan, glTI tWlne'
John and Elizabeth Smith, boy.
Woodrow and Marguerite Stetter, girl.
Daniel and Elizabeth Sullivan. girl
William and Phyllis Thompson, girl.
John and Grace Tippett, girl,
Martin and dd Beryi White, boy.
Bril- and Rachel Wilson. boy.
Duane and Elizabeth williams, boy.
David and Mary Wiiliams. girl.
Carnell and Rosa Adamson, boy.
Lloyd and Alice Booze, boy.
Carroll and Beatrice Brown, boy.
Robert and Louise Cannady, girl.
Lloyd Id and wI2t;n Pshlia Sofsh1se Chase, siTi
CHRISTOPHER and Rachel Coleman, boy.
James and Lucille Contee, girl.
William and Airline Courtney, girl.
Reginald and Sarah Da Costa, boy.
James and Margaret Dickinson, boy.
Fred and Juanita Dreher, boy.
Leonard and Edna Freeland, girl.
Attoway and Floride Grady, girl.
William and Helen Gray, boy.
Samuel and Rose Harris, boy.
James and Josephine Hodge, boy,
Julius and Gertrude johnson, girl.
Arthur and Bernice Kelton, boy.
Delande and Eugenia Long, girl.
Myron and Carmen Meiselman, boy.
Loonie and Elaine Moore, boy.
Walter and Sally McAllister, boy.
Levester and Alice McClain, boy.
Vernon and Irene Mcknight, girl
De Witt and Hannah Osborne, boy.
James and Ropinia Parker, boy.
William and Lena Pennyman, girl.
Quentin and Mary Lee, boy.
Booker and Vornell Roundtree, girl.
Calvin and Ruth Smith, girl.
Lovelace and Julia Thomas, girl.
Clyde and MabA Thompson, boy.
Hilbert and Elizabeth Turner, girl.
Waldorf and Emily Washinston. twin boys
Arthur and Daisy Williams, boy.
Evening star., 1945-07-27

chosen to deliver a vital
ly important message to the Jap
high command. Pfc. Suchara,
student at Los Angeles high school
before the war, is typical of most
members of the unit. He feels that
by training Yank recruits for the
Pacific fighting he is doing his ut
most for his country.
"It's tough playing william all
the time," he said. "but it's for the
greatest cause in the world and
Evening star., 1945-07-27

we're all glad to do It."
Most of the Japanese-Americans
are from the West Coast. They
we're given special training course
at Fort Smelling. Mimi, then trans
ferred to Camp Ritchie, Md, for
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Meu you
Start Rea1Zuq
your Bible.

Today when you read and reread his letter until you know
every word today when he far away for
comfort and for courage the Bible Perhaps the Book old
fend perhaps the years have made and you strangers
doesn't matter The steady eternal light Of message there
for you ready bring you the confidence that is bring
ing millions today all the world.
Behold I and be and
diqed b Lord thy God uitb thee all things whatsoever thou
sbakEon JOSHUA,
Evening star., 1945-07-27

special intelligence training unit In
struction. Before their induction
most of them we're In relocation
centers to which japanese of Amer
ican descent were transferred after
the outbreak of war.
Evening star., 1945-07-27

Mothers and wives at home need courage Turn to
Psalms AZ II Thessaonians 26I7, or Psalms o.
Those with husbands or sons listed as missing pris
oners Of will gain confidence from these words Of God
For thus soyeh the Lord Cod behold T. l. will both
search my sheep and seek them As the shepherd v,setA
flock in the day ,phen he shall be the midst Of his sheep
that scattered uiH sheep and w deliver them
all the places phere they have been scattered the cloudy
and dark day and wi gather them from the countries and
uiH bring them their land -. EZEKIEL 34fr-i3'
And so today. open your Bible Join with the millions
of your fellow Americans home and overseas in asking
Divine help in the problems that face country and
all humanity in these crucial days, from now until
victory Our United States Congress has asked that
all Americans join in Bible reading For your own COM
fort get acquainted with the habit that has helped
countless men and women to live better lives.
Start your Bible reading with these great chapters
and verses:
PSALMS s3. -. OF. n, EPHESiANS 6Ii-i0
I3r. ,I:34 367 PHILIPPIANS 4,6
ISAIAH az. s6:, THESSAL0NIANS s:r
PROVERBS 1857 II THESSALONiANS s'fo-f1
DEUTERONOMY ao:,-A ROMANS 1910
no, s,.a7 RI SAMUEL as:,s
ECCLESIASTES IarsThs Das Theodore Roosevelt s
Evening star., 1945-07-27

The amazing thing about Bible reading is that your
reward will increase the habit grows. Within its
covers of every problem that the spirit of
has ever met will For countless genera
tions, men and have opened the Bible and have
sought and found restoration of the spirit whether
with anxiety and loneliness by doubt crushed
with futity or stunned by bereavement.
Fear thou not; for Dith thee. Be dmoyed tor am
thy God; uiH strengthen thee; piH help thee yea
iH uphold thee Nth the right hand Of my righteousness
ISAIAH, 4I:Io
Many Americans in Europe and the South Pacific, like
our own soldiers long ago at Valley Forge, may have
doubted but they turned to Psalm 81 and were COM
forted and already the promise of the Psalm coming
pass Many tired discouraged boy the battlefront
today is reading his Bible and his courage flames
Bytey that hope in the Lord shall reneD their strength They
shall wings eagles they shall and no, Be uoed
hey shall wak and not faint ISAIAH 4o:,r
God is refuge and Strength pey present help in trouble
PSALMS 46I
And perhaps, like StonewalI Jackson he repeats the
words Of Deuteronomy. ao34 he advances into battle
=
Evening star., 1945-07-27

( 60 !
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
WOMEN OF THE PIONEERS MET
 FRIDAY EVE

The Women of the Pioneers of Alaska held their regular meeting in the Whaley House on Friday evening with President Marie Hay in the chair.
 The usual good attendance had a fine meeting and initiated Mrs. Edgar Tweet from Teller, Alaska.
 Mrs. Tweet is a real Alaskan, but had not joined to date as there is no auxiliary in Teller.
 The meeting was followed by card games. The winners were, Mrs. Charles Pennycook, Mrs, James Hewitt, and Mrs. Edgar TWeet.
 The committee, composed of Mrs. Pete Sather and Mrs. Helen Nordlind then srved refreshments
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
ALASKAN RESEARCH EXPERT FLIES NORTH BY PAA

Stuart Seaton, in charge of the Carnegie Institute of Washing ton, D. C., in Alaska, flew north by Pan American World Airways recently after conferring with in- stitute officials in the U. s. Cap- ital.
 Seaton is conducting experi- mental laboratories at the Uni versity of Alaska, which is CO., operating with the institute in measuring the strength and ten- sion of the earth's magnetic field, the intensity of radio signals and photographing the Aurora Bor- calls.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
BOY SCOUT
 DANCE PROVES HUGE SUCCESS

The public of Nome responded to the benefit dance given by the Boy Scouts with enthusiasm. A very large crowd attended the party in spite of the below zero weather.
 The orcrestra's repertoire in- cluded many old favorites and the dance floor was filled to cap- acity.
 The committee in charge of the party say that more parties are planned for the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
AIRLINES PUTS ON BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Alaska Airlines celebrated their fifteenth anniversary at a dinner dance held at Idle Hour on Lake Spenard last month. The party was attended by approx imately one hundred of the com pany's employees and their inn mediate families. Colonel Law renee V. Castner, vice president of the line, stated the company
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
Trademark Registered U. S. Patent Office

was in it's fifteenth year of con- tinuous service in Alaska, with out a single fatality-a back ground of which all those who helped make it possible should be proud. Alaska is land of opportunity and promise, he said and Alaska Airlines has a great future in it. As time goes on, the company will acquire better and better equipment.
 Constantly expanding through fourteen years of unsuspended operations, without public sub- sidy, Alaska Airlines has grown into one of the Territory's larg-
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12

est privately owned companies.
 Today it's planes cover 5000 miles of Alaskan airways. The traditions for safety to its trav- cling public are Well-known to Alaskans For, in all these years, and with millions of pas senger miles flown, not a single fatal accident has occurred to a passenger on a regular scheduled flight.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
PILOT AND
 AND PASSENGER ARE LOCATED

CORDOVA, March II, -(P)-Red Underwood, Cordova Air Service pilot, and his passenger, Mrs. Emma Snyder, who have been missing since the weather closed in on Wednesday, were located at Fidalgo bay, where other forced landings have been made.
 Fidalgo bay IS the only possible place available in a storm, in that part of the country.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
PAGE THREE
E. w. oUIGLEY ILL

MT. E. w. Quigley has been confined to his home with the flu. He had planned to return to Solomon last week by dog team but was suddenly taken ill.
 The Quigleys will leave for for Solomon as soon as he re- couperates.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Poll Book for the reg istration of voters for the forth coming Municipal and School Board election will close on Saturday. March 24. l945. Election will be held April 3. 1945. al the City Hall.
 CARRIE M. McLAIN,
 City Clerk. March l2-l4 l945.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

hw. sYts sos
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

Industrial Drsmons,-a key priority for high-speed
war production come from the same mines as gem
stones Millions of carats used in United States
industries today The occasional gem diamonds found
among them help defray production costs for all these
fierce little fighting" diamonds Thus there are no
restrictions on the sale of diamond gems.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

feet, About DI.mond,, These are average current
prices for unmounted quality diamonds. Add 2o@ for
federal tax CThe exact weights shown occur infre-
quently) Size alone does not determine diamond
values Color cutting, brlliance and clarity have an
equally important bearing. You should have trusted
jewelers. best advice all times when buying diamonds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Qoel&'U U ttUt4 when he at last comes home

the engagement diamond her finger magic
rejecting the and the memory her
light his pledge of focuses his hopes
earth In after memory endea1g testimony
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-25

Wyandotte will be represented at
the 1915 commencement exercises
of Marquette university in Milwau-
kee, Wis, with Arthur P. Gabriel,
446 Oak street, included among the
candidates for degrees.
Gabriel is a senior in the Mar
quette school of dentistry, and is TO
receive the degree of doctor of dem
tai surgery. He was grand master
this year Of the Marquette chapter
of Psi Omega, national professional
dental fraternity.
Marquette's commencement exer-
ciSeS will be held in the main hall
of the Milwaukee auditorium on
Sunday night, July /, with the Rev.
Peter A. Brooks, 81, president of
the university, comforting degrees
on 467 candidates, the largest grad
uating class since the first year of
the war and including the first
group of students who have COM
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-25
June BursaW Marries Saturday
Repeats Vows
With Ohiodn
All Photos by Lasaue Studio

Spring flowers decorated the al
tar Of St Elizabeth's church Sat-
urday morning when Florence June
Bursaw, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bursaw Of Poplar street, became the
bride of Lawrence Martin Of Akron,
Ohio.
The nine O'Clock ceremony vas
performed by the Reverend Father
Zindler.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride chose white gown Of net
and lace that was accentuated with
hoped skirt. Her full length veil
fell from a small lace cap.
The matron OF honor was Mrs.
Addy Sailler who wore a pink net
and taffeta gown with a matching
bouquet. The only other attendant
was Helen Jordan, who wore q
gown Of blue satin and net with a
matching bouquet.
Don Bull was best man with
Herb Bowman assisting.
A wedding breakfast was held
at the Wabeek tearoom for the
immediate family and friends.
Later in the evening a reception
was held at the home Of the bride.
On Thursday before the wedding,
Mrs. Martin was honoree al a show
er given by Mrs. Everett DeSy and
her daughter. Mrs. Bernard Sailler
at the Desy home on Antoine street.
Those who attended the shower
we're Mrs Bursaw. mother of the
bride, and Mary Ann, her sister,
Virginia Baker, Shirley Schwochow.
Joyce Venier and Helen and Ina
Jean Jordan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-25
Harold Nielsens Attend
DAUGHTERS Graduation

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Nielsen OF
Trenton attended the graduation
exercises of their daughter, Alma,
at the University of Michigan held
on Saturday, June %, in Ann Ar
Dor.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs Nielsen. with Alma and her
fiance, Peter Stanlin, were guests
at a large reception given by Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Larsen at the Uni
versity.
Miss Nielsen and Mr. Stanlin left
yesterday for Nutley, New Jersey, to
spend a week with Peters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stanlin.