davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

actual heating time Or count heat
ing strokes Allow at least 100 full
strokes per minute Scrape howl
and heater or spoon often while
mixing.
Merineue Cake Topplns. Beat
egg whites with dash ~ salt until
foapy Add y cup sugar. tahle-
spoons az a fime beating after each
addition until sugar is blended
Then hoaf unfil mixture will stand
IN peaks Aed : teaspoon almond
extract. spread over hot cake in
pan and sn-ink'e with a cup
chopped nat meats
Mother Guards 5aby's Beauty
Babys daily bathtime should
give priority 20 careful observance
OF basic beauty routines no matter
how hu-f mother may be- Wien
baby has been carefully tuhbed he
should be wrapped in a biz bath
towel ami pafted till his skin IL
lthorouchiy dry To protect his
tender young skin against the dry.
ing action ~ wind and weather. it's
effective daily beauty technique 10
give an all-over rundown with
baby lotion containing lanolin with
an antisepiic ingredient added for
lcxtra protection Careful applica-
ton ~ this bahy lotion with strict
attention to al the little folds and
creases will ward of the chapplng
and chatting that threaten your
cherub's comfort AS well as beauty.
Bahs's rub down vii reward
mother with a beauty bonus for
her hands. too.
Recipe for Lovely Gray Hair
Mothers gray hair needs high
lighting. II she washes IL herself,
heres a thrifty new bluing trick
10 brighten her tresses. First wash
the hair thoroughly with your
iavoriie shampoo. Rinse well Then
for the next soaping dissolve two
Tablespoons OF bning flakes in
with your shampoo water. Swish
them around until the water is
we'll tinted Then cover the hair
with suds and let IL stay on for n
moment before rinsing IL on. Blu
iug fakes will not dry the hair or
dlscolor the scalp. They are as
harmless 10 The hair as they are to
he finest OF fabrics and insure a
clear, fresh look that enhances the
beauty Of gray hair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05


White Ointment, with It's antisepn,
action, promptly eases the soreness
and itching of those externally cause,
bothersome acne pimples. Easily ap.
piled as dressing, It's aid TO Mature S
active healing comes from It's anti.
septic ingredient. Black and White
Ointment goes right to work ans
the itching is relieved, scratching
is discouraged. Ii also relieves itch
ing. burning soreness OF eczema ey
ternally caused. Use only as directed
Black and White Ointment, lot
large economical sizes 2St, 5ot AZ
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use MID
fragrant Black and White Skin Soar
lot and 2st everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
An underpaid man IL not very
good customer for any body.


good customer for ANYBODY
Business nen know MS Just
as well as afrDoGr not mhny ot
them knew 80 wears ago a
few stili d7e't know H.
Bot business today is. on NE
whole. resolved TO make Il -
basiuees 10 ~ee that Workers get
work and are yell paid. because
h's good business.
REVOLUTIONARY want 20 grt
national prosperity by tear =
things down. Persona Isl, ~
string With business BIZ lcrs.
Their Kind - .dea Yf vii ~
farther than mere droamr ideai-
ism or destructive pcevishness-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05


heN ENBrRSH enahg
otn admInNr ton IL
sSupeme
Sir oscar ". S'nI'
sir G.Nu utter.
FOR further information . vicinity call
Cooper
1891 ridge
OI o2A. neirhIa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

nor SfwIyrS. Arc ron tired ~
'o'rv homework look IN our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
A.E.F. Troops Victims Of Unfair Exchange
p 5. Senator Brien MCMahOn Registers Protest; A Treatment Called Poor Reward for Services

{ Washington, July American Soldiers stationed in France should hot be penalized by an unfair ex- change rate which amounts to a pay cut, U. s. Sen. Brien McMahon neclared tonight in a statewide broadcast originating from his of- flee here.
 Sen. McNdahon told his listeners Ehat he took advantage of report bf the Senate War Investigating committee, made by Sen. Kilgore, of West Virginia, to demand that American soldiers be given the privilege of spending their money as they wish without being penal- tzed by an unfair exchange rate.
 At the present time the exchange rate is 50 francs to the dollar, Sen. McNdahorl said, and the American soldier is paid in francs. The rate at the time of the in- vasion of northern Africa was 75 francs to the dollar.
 Sen. Kilgore replied that the man on the street paid as high as 150 francs for one dollar, while the prices of commodities are based on this black market value rather than on the fixed value, Sen. McMahon said.
 T think that this is an outrageous Bituation," Sen. McMahon declared, s'and that something should be done about it. I hope the senator from West Virginia will proceed to try to do something to remedy the situation, through legislation, If necessary.
 T certainly do not think it is up to the American soldier to stab- ilize the French national economy. That is a very poor reward for what he has been through.
 T have been studying the situa- tion since we debated the matter on the floor of the Senate and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
House Passes Stymied Bill

Washington, July 13-(UP)-The long-stymied $771 ,ooo,O 900 war agen- cies appropriation bill neared pas sage today after the House and Senate finally reached agreement on $250000 for the Fair Employment Practices Committee.
 The weeks-old FEPC deadlock was broken late yesterday when the House and Senate agreed to give the agency $250,oOo for the current fiscal year. It is to be used either to terminate its operations or to con- tinue operations until additional funds are provided.
 House opposition to FEPC- created to combat discrimination in wartime employment-had held up the entire war agencies bill which should have been passed before the fiscal year began July l.
 The only major obstacle to House approval of the bill was a threatened floor fight by Rep. John Taber, R., N. Y, over the Office of War Information Fund.
 The House provided $18,000,000 of the $39, ,o00,00 asked for OWI. The Senate amended the House version to make it $35, 100000
 Taber said the senate version Sis too much-they simply don't need that amount"
 Taber was expected to lose his fight, however, as well as motion to defeat the measure and send it back to the appropriations commit tee for further consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
EpiIeptic Executed

Salt Lake City, July 13-(UP)- James J. Roedl, 27-year old Okla homa City epileptic, was executed by a firing squad today for the hammer staying of Agnes Abigail Williams, San Leandro, Calf, school teacher.
 Warden John E. Harris said Roedl faced the firing squad with more courage than any other per- son he had seen.
 A few minutes before he walked down the two flights of stairs from the prison chapel where he spent his last night, Roedl served repre- Sentatives of the press, law enforce ment officers and guards huge slices of banana cream pie and coffee.
 Except for high-pitched. strained laugh which belied his outward calm, the slightly-built, soft spoken prisoner was complete ly composed. He joked with repor- ters while serving the refreshments.
 During the party for the boys" before the execution, Roedl looked out of a chapel window at the first rays of light. He blinked his eyes, shrugged his shoulders and said:
 Well, it's gettin' close now, boys.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
387 Arrive On Holland

New York, July 13-(UP)-The troopship John Holland arrived al Staten Island this morning with 3S7 soldiers of the 824th Tank De- stroyer aBttalion and a group oi average veterans.
 A second ship, the Santa Paula was due later today with members of the 816th Air Engineers Squad ron, 64Oth Air Materiel Squadron six WAC's and TAB wounded men The wounded will be taken to Hal loran hospital. The ship has 39e navy personnel aboard and will dock with total of 1906 passeng- CTS.
 The New York port of embarka- tion announced that the filth Div ision would arrive Thursday on the Queen Elizabeth. The division was made up originally of New York and New Jersey National Guard units.
 Sgt. Nick De Lourentis, 28, of New York who arrived on the Holland, said i've left for overseas duty Fri day the 18th, 1944, and arrived back in the good old U. s. Friday the 18th, 1945."
 The 824th was organized at Camp Gruber, Okla, in January, 1943. Predominantly a New York State outfit then, its ranks now include men from several other states.
 Most of the CTS aboard agreed that the battle of Bitche, Germany, was one of the toughest they'd been through. Sgt. Patrick J. Arnico 34, of Fleetwood. N. Y, said 'it was a fight that none of us will forget for very long time"
 Men of the 824th were taken to Camp Shanks, N. r., for processing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
SEVEN WATERBURY
 SOLDIERS RETURN
Freed From Nazi Prison Camps; Varied Experi-
 ences Recalled

Seven Waterbury men, liberated from German prisoner of war camps, have returned to this coun-
 The men are:
 try.
 Capt. Renato F. Spadola, son of MT. and Mrs. R. A. Spadola, IT East Farm street, now a patient at the Walter Reed hospital, Washington He served with the 106th Regiment which was isolated December 16, first day of the Belgian Bulge. He lost his right foot four days later.
 T-Sgt. George O. Holloway, son of Mrs. Agnes Holloway, 52 Ray street, and husband of Mrs. Marion (zibelD) Holloway, 43 Central ave- nue. Sgt. Holloway was interned near Braunau, Austria, Hitler's birthplace, since November 29, 1943. He is a former employe of the Waterbury Savings bank.
 Sgt. George s. True, son of MT. and Mrs. George True, 124 East Main street. His wife is Mrs. Mary (Shanahan) True, If Walnut street. A veteran of Is months service in the South Pacific, he was assigned to the European theater last year and was captured December l, 1944. He is former employe of the Rail- way Express Agency.
 Cpl. Charles G. Lizauskas, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Iizauskas, 112 Park terrace. The infantryman was captured in North Africa in Feb ruary, 1943. He went overseas in August, 1942.
 Pfc. Edward P. Well, son of Jos eph Well, 60 Inman avenue. His wife is Mrs. Jane (DiamonO Well, 30 Cherry street. Well was taken prisoner on December g, three months after arriving overseas. He worked at the Waterbury Mfg. Co. prior to entering the Army, March 16, 1914.
 Pvt. William L. Maher, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Maher, 265 Piedmont street. Reported missing in Normandy on D-day, June 6, 1914, Maher, a paratrooper was captured by French collaboration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
$1,7O5 Compensation For Highway E1nploye

Scovil Mfg. Co.,, $23 86 for 18 and 3-4 weeks, 25 per cent loss of func- tion of left thumb.
 Xavier Courtet of Bethlehem against Princeton Knitting Mills, Inc, of Watertown, $2618, beginning May IS, injuries to left hand and arm.
 Banadiktas Zukauskas of 81 Dra- her avenue against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, $50 for one-seventh of a week, fracture of second finger of right hand.
 Reinhard Schaaf of Morris against American Brass Co.,, French Small Tube branch, $50 beginning July G., injury to right leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Jops Interrupt Move Show Six Nights In Row

Okinawa DeIayed)--It tAkes a Jap air raid to halt movie programs at outdoor -theaters behind the lines here, reports Staff Sgt. Ray Fitzpatrick, Of Waterbury, Conn, marine corps combat correspondent.
 Marines sit in the mud, through steady rain, during many shOwings, but movie areas are ordered cleared when Jap raiders approach and an lights are blacked out. The air raids can come at annoying times. Occasionally, 1t takes several nights before a feature picture is completed. In one marine movie area, it was six nights before the audience was able to see the end of the film, "The Lodger."
 "I'd rather be back in the lines," moaned one leather neck. q can't stand six more days of suspense like that"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
NO JUDGE NAMED ! FOR LOCAL CASES
Military Status of Brig. General TrOland Still :! Unsettled

Assignment of a judge to preside st the superior court chambers in Waterbury, scheduled for August 20- 24, stM remains open, it was report ed in Hartford today.
 Thc state judges at a special meeting in Hartford yesterday af- ternoon with Chief Justice William M. Maltbie of the State Supreme Cour5, transacted personnel changes for various courts of the state. No disposition was made on assign ment of judge for the Waterbury chambers session or winter term.
 The late Judge Frank P. McEvoy, who died June "A, had been assigned to preside at the chambers and win ter sessions here.
 Indications have ben made that the Waterbury assignment may re- main open until Brig. Gen. Thomas E. Troland of New London, now commanding officer of the Third Service Command in Philadelphia, assumes duties as successor to Judge McEvoy. Under usual cus- tom, General Troland Woull be as- signed near his residence for the winter term, but he may be asked to take the local assignment to avoid general revision of the allotments.
 No indication has been given when General TrolSnd will be re- leased by the Army or when he will take the oath of office as a judge
 Another New Haven County judge may be appointed to sit at the local chambers session this summer, or else Waterbury lawyers may be asked to take S1eir business tot he regular chambers session in New Haven.
 The judges yesterday named Frank c. Minnix as assistant clerk Of the New Haven superior court, to succeed Pierrepont Foster, who resigned. No personnel changes were made for Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

Clarke s. Goslee of Bantam will receive $1,705.60 as the result of a knee injury sustained while en- ployed by the State Highway De- partment, according to an agree ment approved by Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell today. The employe will receive $20.50 for 83.2 weeks, for 40 per cent loss of use of the left knee.
 Other agreements for specific pay ment in case of permanent injury or for weekly payments during dis ability were approved as follows:
 Fred Travis of Southbury against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

With the 18th Army Group, July 13-General Mark w. Clark's 18th Army Group Headquarters today an- nounced the promotion to Sergeant of Corporal Floyd E. Magee, 30, of Watertown, Conn. Sergeant Magee is supply sergeant for the 4523rd Quartermaster Car Company which is attached to General Clark's Head quarters.
 Before being transferred to the 4523rd Quartermaster Company, Sergeant Magee saw front-line &C., tion from May 1914 to January 1945 with the 18th Blue Devils" Divi- sion. He wears the Combat Infantry Badge. the Africa Europe Middle East ribbon with three battle stars, the Good Conduct Medal and the Drivers badge.
 Sergeant Magee was sent overseas in March 1914. Prior to en Gring the Army in September 1943, he worked four years as sales manager for Clifford I. Atwood of Watertown. He graduated from Perry's school for Business Training in Waterbury in 1882. His wife, Dorothy, resides at Candee Hill road, Watertown. His mother, Mrs. Janet D. Magee, lives at 54 Prospect street, Watertown.
 Navy Lieutenant Sigurd Lovdal, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lovdal of Southbury, has been missing in action in the Pacific area since June 3. according to a Navy Department communication received by his wife, who is now at Jacksonville, Fla.
 In the Navy four years, he served as flying instructor in Florida for two years after an assignment for a year in the Pacific area. He was sent back to the Pacific again last April.
 The plane which he had been re- ported piloting June 3, crashed into enemy territory, the Navy Depart ment reported.
 Two brothers, Cpl. Romeo Lavoie and Cpl. Albert Lavoie are spend- ing furloughs at the home of their sister, Mrs. Alphonse J. Beaudier, 1921 Thomaston avenue. Romeo has been serving in the European theater; Albert has seen action with Merrills Maruders the last two years in India, Burma and China and wears the Purple Heart for wounds received at Namkhan, Bur- ma, January 30. He was wounded twice and wears the Purple Heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

ists four days later and turned oveI to German authorities. He was in a PW camp near the Czech border when freed. Prior to entering the ployed by the Eastern Color Print service May IS, 1943, he was em- ing Co.
 Pvt. William Ashton, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas P. Ashton, 290 Montoe avenue. Ashton was captured February IT, 1914, at Arzio. In the Army since February 12, 1922, he served in North Africa and Sic- fly before going to Italy. He has two brothers in the Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
ATTORNEY ABRAITIS
 TO ADDRESS OUTING

York City will speak on the topic
 Attorney Vytautas Abraitis of New, Aid to War Refugees and War Or phans" at a Lithuanian benefit pic mic July 29 at Linden Park in Un- ion City. He is currently visiting in this city as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Mathew J. Colney of Grand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

have talked to administrative of- ficials regarding it. have empha- sized that while our American boys are in Europe, waiting to be re- turned home, they should have every opportunity made available to them to enjoy themselves. They should have the privilege of spend- ing their money as they wish, with out being robbed by an unfair ex- change rate.
 T shall continue to work and talk toward this objective so that our American boys get a fair ex- change rate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

Pvt. Robert E. Largay, son of MT. and Mrs. George Largay, Hillside avenue, is spending a 15-day fur tough here. He has completed a course at the AAF mechanics school at Kessler Field, Miss. Prior to en- tering the service last August, he was an employe of the circulation department, Waterbury Democrat.
 First Lieutenant Kate Greer, local nurse who is serving at the Cush- ing General hospital at Framing ham, Mass, attended special cere- monies at the hospital recently when one of her patients, twice wounded Army medical corpsman, took the oath of allegiance and be- came a citizen. The Canacian-born soldier, Edouard Therrien, was un- able to attend court exercises, and the fedeial district court judge and the court clerk came to the hospital to swear the youth in as a citizen.
 Miss Greer is the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Greer of Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
 ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1883

Don't let July heat get under your skin -B Beot the heot and be com fortobIe on the sun swept street. Kentucky CoIoneIs who know something about the heat and its way with e man, just srob for their trusty seersucker on the first doy the heats turned on and don't shed their New Orleans seersucker suits until the heats turned off.
 So beotins the heats an easy game - Seersueker suits $15 - Palm Beach suits $lo.5o - trop- ieoI worsted suits $27.5o to $50. fk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
IT OCEAN CROSSINGS DAILY

Chicago (UPl - Pan American World Airways announced the com- pletion of more than l7 Atlantic crossings a day during May for the Army Ar Transport Command.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

First It. Vincent Ray, flight leader of a 356th Veteran Fighter group, based in England, is shown receiving the Air Medal from Col. Tukey, commander. The picture has just been received by the pilots wife, the former Shirley Wood worth Ray, 153 Willow street.
 In recent letter, It. Ray in- formed his wife he had received the Distinguished Flying Cross. Due to censorship, he gave no further de- tails. However, the Distinguished Flying Cross is awarded any per- son of the Air Corps of the United States Army who has distinguished himself by "heroism of extraordi- nary achievement while participat- ing in aerial flight"
 He has completed 60 missions.
 Entering the service February A, 1943, It. Ray trained at Syracuse university, San Antonio, Texas, and received his wings at Moore Field, Mission, Texas. He is former employe of the Naugatuck Glass Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

Johnston Berry has been promo ted to machinist's mate, third class, at Seabees post in the Philippines, it has been learned. For the past IS months he has served in New Guinea and Australia. The son of MT. and Mrs. John Berry, PIT Hope street, he is former employe of the Chase Rolling Mills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
NEWS OF MEN M THE SERVICE

Among the 150 men from New England yesterday discharged at the Separation Center at Camp Devens were: Pfc. Daniel V. Ker- win, 31 Pleasant street; T/Sgt. John D. Lombardi, 302 Baldwin street; TiSgt. Francis B. Grasso, 325 French street, Watertown; T/c Peter D.. Polletta, 937 North Main street, Wa terbury; and Pvt. Edward J. Niski, 46 Bridge street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

D. Lombardi, 302 Baldwin street; T/Sgt. Francis B. Grasso, 325 French street, Watertown; T/c Peter D. Polletta, 937 North Main street, Wa terbury; and Pvt. Edward J. Niski, 46 Bridge street.
 Two Waterburians recently re- turned to this country with the 28th Infantry Regiment Eighth Di- vision, in Germany. Now on fur tough here are Sgt. Edward Higham, 589 Columbia Boulevard, and Pfc James Palmieri, 97 Oak street.
 Francis J. LeBel, son of Mrs. Mo- deste Lebel, 381 South Main street is spending a furlough here. He has been on duty in the West Indies and the South Pacific with the Ma ritime service.
 Charleston, s. c. - Seaman First Class Pasquale Edward Rossi USNR g City Mill Lane, Waterbury, is among the Connecticut men serving aboard the fast new destroyer transport, USS Arthur L. Bristol. Originally intended as a destroyer escort to be used to combat the German submarine menace, the USS Bi1stol has been converted into a E.gh speed invasion craft, espe- cially suited for amphibiols war :are, and is named in honor of the late vIce-Admiral Arthur I,eRoy Bristol.
 Rossi, son of MT. ana Mrs Ettore Rossi, !242 Bank street Waterbury was graduated from Crosby High school in 1884, and enlisted in June 1914.
 Truman w. Linden, Jr., of 10 Kramer avenue has been promoted from master sergeant to second lieutenant at his post in India. In the Army since April, 1941, he is in charge of supplies and billeting for his unit.
 Private First Class Albert Lom- bardi of 100 High street is spending a 30-day furlough here, following Il months of service overseas. The son of Mrs. Mary Lombardi of 62 Ives street, he was with an infantry unit in Germany. He is holder of the Combat Infantryman's Badge, the Presidential unit citation, and three battle stars.
 Staff Sergeant William G. Nurn- berger of 40 Farnham avenue, Corp oral Gioacchino Buonocore of 290 Citizen avenue and Private First Class Francesca Lorusso of 290 Bi- shop street are serving with the saith Port Battalion, services and supply organization, with the Fifth Army in Italy.
 Marine Private First Class Man uel Francisco of ITO Bridge street was wounded at Okinawa, May 8 and June l, according to word re- ceived by his mother, Mrs. Julia Almeida. In the service since May "A, 1914, he was sent overseas last November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

Marine Private First Class Man uel Francisco of ITO Bridge street was wounded at Okinawa, May 8 and June l, according to word re- ceived by his mother, Mrs. Julia Almeida. In the service since May "A, 1944, he was sent overseas last November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

Two Waterburians recently re- turned to this country with the 28th Infantry Regiment, Eighth Di- vision, in Germany. Now on fur tough here are Sgt. Edward Higham, 589 Columbia Boulevard, and Pfc. James Palmieri, 97 Oak street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

Francis J. LeBel, son of Mrs. Mo- deste Lebel, 381 South Main street is spending furlough here. He has been on duty in the West Indies and the South Pacific with the Ma ritime service.