davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
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Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
By MscLean
BY Wall Disney
/ LAFF-A-DA AY
The Detroit Times
By Jimmy Halo

ERE is pleasant little you
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count the letters the number
letters subtract than
add number Start the upper left
the every
left right message letters
the checked figures give 80
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
AC ROSS

Cryptoquote-A cryptogram quotation:
Kob euudl blu uia 81 csuk wneul mp
qositl lujcu-GjbkiSt.
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: lie lives most
who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the
best-Bailey.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

ADVTKTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
sBVERTisEhENF
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
GRAND OLD MAN
(New Haven Journal-Courier

(NeW Haven Journal-Courier
 One of the worlds grand old men is Jan Shuts, the South African premier, who has just celebrated his 18th birthday.
 At the beginning of the century he was commander-in-ch chief of the Boer forces in their war against Great Britain. When the British gave his country self-government within the empire, he settled down as a loyal British subject. In the last war he was member of the British Imperial War Cabinet, and helped frame the Treaty of Yer sailles. After President Wilson he was the most influential worker for the League of Nations. Premier off and on for many years in South Africa, he was out of office when the war broke. When many of his fellow-Dutchmen, who still bore a grudge against England wanted to be neutral of pro-Ger- man, Shuts spoke out for a declar- ation of war, and ever since has been pillar of strength on the AL lied side.
 Few men have lived as full or useful a life as Jan Shuts. At the San Francisco conference, he was given the important task of framing the preamble to the world organi- zation charter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
A Thought for Today
Judge Frank P. McEvoy

Waterbury and the Connecticut legal association have suffered an irreparable loss in the death of Judge Frank P. Nc Evoy. A man of multitude of interests he brought to the community and state bar the wisdom and erudite sense of jus tice gleaned from his learnings.
 His was major role in those years of the legal and judicial field in Connecti- cut when progressive growth and expan- sion marked it's course. The first ranking member of the superior bench he was known as the father of the states probation system" which he re- organized and directed in 1885. Since 1941 his was the delicate task to hear the appeals of the Connecticut Juvenile Court.
 Indicative of his qualifications for the weighty responsibilities of his position was his appointment as superior court judge in 1880 by former governor John H. Trumbull despite the fact the late juriSt was Democrat and the for ner governor Republican.
 A distinguished Catholic layman he exemplified the ideals O. his religion by his department in all phases of life. He brought to the bench the convictions of his religious teachings, where he dis pensed justice, at all times, predicated on a truly Christian outlook. His family life was of the highest example; and in his professional life he gave adequate service, his standards always motivated by his high Christian ideals He loved his home and his hobbies and pursuits outside of his professional program were motivated by the highest ideals.
 Judge McEvoy fitted into the pattern of our city in its steady progress for many years We say that his death removes a fine Christian gentleman from our midst, from his family circle; one we hoped to have with us for many a day. At this time we extend deepest sympathy to his devoted wife.
 A man of culture and erudition he irl- te:preted his intellectualism for the ben- eft of his fellowmen. Possessing na- tural and fine sense of humor he man. aged at all times to spread cheer where sorrow was apt to prevail
 His family's loss is Waterbury and Con- necticut's loss. In the words of Connec- ticut's Chief Justice William M. Maltbie Judge McEvoy was man who com manded, to an unusual extent, the re- spect and affection of his associates and the lawyers who practiced before him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Views Of The Press

Okinawa, fulfilled his pledges and his destiny in his hour of triumph
 He was not the first American general to be killed in the war with the Axis. Our generals in this war have not hesitated to take their chances under enemy fire when their presence has been deeded at the front. But general Buckner's comrades would be less than human not to be exacerbated by the irony of fate that took their leader just as Japanese resistance was break ing and enemy troops were in rout.
 In Washington, Secretary Stimson said the Army has lost one of it's most skilled and aggressive field commanders" The white-haired and weather-beaten commander de- served the tribute. He led our troops
 in Alaska when the Japanese struck in the Pacific. Long before that he had served on the Mexican border and in the Philippines. In Alaska and the Aleutians he won the Dis tinguished Service Medal Watching the Shuri operation in Okinawa. he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

Qudlntance O1 mine was recently being shown through an institution for delinquent boys. These young sters are not delinquent" explained the official who was conducting the tour; Their parents are delin- quent."
 What has happened to the mod ern home? First, it has ceased to be characterized by discipline. Few parents can say No to their chill dren, and many of the things young people of all generations want to do lead into bad habits and trouble. Again. children grow up without being compelled to assume a great deal of responsibility. There is al- so much to be said against amuse- ments which are overstimulating Most serious of all is the scant at tention paid in the average Ameri- can home to training in religion and morals.
 Let us support church and Sum- day school to the limit, but let us remember that nothing can take the place of home in the molding of character and the cultivation of religious faith. Like begets like, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
From Planes Back to Automobiles

The automotive industry shut-up-shop when it hastily prepared the way to en- gage all it's facilities in the torrent of war materials that did not reach the peak until war production climbed to $1,000,- 900 an hour.
 Now, the same great industry has tackled e-converSion with might and force that compares with the preparatory work of the military strategist. It re- quireS considerable time, exceptional skill, relatively few men, and it must be done we'll in advance of any actual changeover from one type of production to another. ReconverSion is similar to actual military offensive. For this is the period which sees the plans and prepara- tions translated into actions employing thousands of men.
 Time is an essential ingredient in pre- pairing to achieve either military or ir- duStrial objectives. To reach the civilian production goal, certain actions must be taken six months in advance, others three months in advance, and still others thirty days in advance of the zero hour when reconversion operations will com- mence.
 With 15,0O0 parts to consider in the average automobile, these technicianS will review the manufacturing process of each of the parts going into theft com pany's product.
 At this stage, they must consider the thousands of suppliers of parts and sub- assemblies who served the company in peacetime, and must try to calculate how many of them can become suppli~rs again by the time the overall assembly process is ready. For those who will not be ready, alternate sources must be found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

ing the Atlantic. The USA has built one of the worlds finest airports on Newfoundland but we will have no right to use it after the war Why the State De- partment left Newfoundland out remains a mystery. The British would have given us anything we asked for at that time.
 Fifty million letters were flown by the ATC to Europe in April. This peak load has now dropped off due to troop transfers out Of Europe. but the ATC has been the largest mail carrier in his- tory Also 1t runs the worlds largest hotel chain. It must be prepared to handle 1000 men a night at Natal, Brazil, also feed them. ATC hotels are scattered all over the world to handle ferrying and combat pilots When the weather is bad, hotel facilities overflow ATC flew about half the compat planes across the Atlantic, the rest being flown by combat pilots. They made the hop in big patches of 50 to 100 at a time Today the ATC has the job of flying these planes back to the USA, then on to the Pacific. Most people don't realize that we are taking all planes out of Europe unless damaged Damaged planes are dismantled and their spare parts used to repair others slightly damaged. ATC also operates the worlds greatest weather bureau. Nothing like it was ever dreamed of be- fore the war. Air patrols are kept constantly flying over Greenland and the Himalayas to report on advancing storms Some day the story will also be told of Army-Navy jealously over the ATC and how some admirals didn't like Navy wounded flown back in Army planes, wanted them flown in Navy planes in- stead.
 Copyright, 1945, by The Bell
 Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

However, fighter planes couldn't make the long trek across Africa without refueling and there was no airport in the heart of the continent One day an American engineer was dropped off a plane almost in the center of Africa, in French territory not far from the Sudan. He had his pockets stuffed with money, and his head stuffed with ideas. That was about all. He all so had instructions to build an airport Six weeks later the ATC came back and he had a A. 5OO-foot sodded runway in fairly good shape. He had drafted most of the camels and most of the natives in that part of Africa and paid them plenty 10 do the job. Fighter planes immediately began crossing to the Egyptian front mad the British Army staked its comeback Today the French are making diplomatic inquiries as to this airport. ap- parently with a view to taking it over.
 Another great engineering feat was at Ascension, the island rock in the middle of the South Allan tic The ATC needed Ascen- sion to make the hop from Brazil to Africa. Only trouble was that Ascension is solid rock with @ peak in the center and no room for a runway. However, one ATC engineer took look at it, told General George: 'If you give me 90 days and plenty of steam show els and dynamite, I'll build an air base" George gave him the equipment, and 90 days later the ATC had base Ascen- sion is British-owneo and is one island regarding which the LISA has no rights after the war. An other is Newfoundland When we traded 50 over-age destroyers for island bases, the State Depart ment forgot to include Newfound- land. This is the most important base of all when it comes to fly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
New Styles for Sailors

If Senator William Langer has his way, you won't be hearing hat 'Bell-Bot- tom Trousers" song much longer. For the gentleman from North Dakota would remove said trousers from the United States Navy Substituting another style, of course) And with them presumably would go the res. of the American sea- mans traditional garb. The uniform is just hand-me-down from the British, Mr. Langer complains, and the black nec- kerchief is still being worn in mourn ing for Lord Nelson. What he craves is a new Satorial ieal with a rect pleat. It is bit odd, come to think of it, that not only we and the British, but most other countries, should cling so long to an antique pattern of clothing for one branch of the armed services. Armies change their uniforms with every war, and frequently in between. But the worlds seamen still go around in styles as dated as those of our West Point cadets, whose uniform hasn't been altered perceptibly since the Mexi- can War period. This doesn't apply to Navy officers. Their outfits have under gone considerable change in late years Today we see them in blues, whites, khakiS and those new slate Cor bus-dri- NC1) Sl dyS, III SOIu LII okO dl1O Ol dlu that goes all the way around the sleeve or only halfway, depending on how dressed up the officer is.
 At any rate, Senator Langer will prob ably hear some strong dissenting opinions. There are sure to be num- Der of traditionaliSts who know just when the bib first appeared on the jumper, and why those back facing, side - entrance trousers have inside-out creases down the sides instead of knife-edge press front and center, in the 20th Century manner. And they will want no alteration of as much as button. There is also sure to be a representation of bobby-soxers who never heard of Lord Nelson, but who are just crazy about sailors and who think that those suits are just too cute.
 However, Senator Langer will certainly find lot of people on his side, too Some may object to the slightly feminine lines and associations of the jumper since it wasn't too many years ago that the "middy blouse" was standard equipment for all school girls. And there may be others who will not object to tradition or association, but will hold that the uni form isn't universally becoming On young, well-built, d-shouldered lad it can look pretty fetching. But our pres ent wartime Navy has grown to the point where it can't limit itself to young we'll built lads. Navy personnel now includes some seamen who have grown a bit bald and paunchy, and whose slightly less than eagle eyes require spectacles. Dress them up in jumper, tight bell-bottom trousers and little white hat-well, Senator, maybe you've got something there, at that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

hover, but had to decline. His health is considered good for his age-he will be 85 in September but he is not considered strong enough to undergo public functions. Even General George s. Patton did not see Pershing when "old blood and guts' went to visit the wounded at Walter Reed Hospital, where Black Jack" now lives simply in small quarters. In the last war Eisenhower and Patton were just 8 couple of other majors in the infant tank corps.
 AN ICKES STORY
 Secrearay of the Interior Harold Ickes held hearings the other day on establishment of the Parker River National Wildlife Refuge in Massachusetts and quite delega- tion of New England blue bloods came down to protest. One claimed his ancestors had hunted the land for 200 years and another said his ancestors had hunted it for 300 years. Finally one witness declared he was opposed to the whole game sanctuary idea because his fore fathers had been on this land for 1000 years. That stopped Ickes cold.
 You don't understand, sir" the witness explained, I'm an Indian" |"
 Ickes snorted. If your ancestors were able to keep the ancestors of these other persons present from taking the land away all this time, you certainly deserve special consid- eration."
 Ickes is head of the Office of h. dian Affairs, as well as the fish and wildlife service.
 General Omar N. Bradley got lost in the Veterans Building maze the other day, and so got a foretaste of what's in store for him when he re- turns to Washington to take over as Veterans Administrator. Just after he got his appointment, Bradley said he wanted to walk through the Veterans Building alone, to size things up. But when he had been gone an hour, friends phoned the building and started guards on 8 search. Twenty minutes later they found him wandering in a distant corridor, apparently too embarrass- ed to ask his way out.
 General Bradley is understood to have accepted the Veterans job only on condition tht it would be a temporary assignment. After the bureau is modernized, Bradley wants to go back to active service. He Is now in Europe turning over his command, won't return to Washington for another 60 days or so.
 THIS MOTORIZED AMERICA
 Brig. Gen. B. M. Bryan, Jr, as- sistant to the provost marshall general in charge of German pris- oners of war in the United States, tell how the first Nazis arriving at southern camp accused the guards of having the same cars driven up and down the road just to impress them with the fact that everyone in this country owned an automo- bile. The camp was near war plant, and the PWs couldn't other wise explain why there should be so many cars on the road at shift changing time.
 With typical Teutonic thorough ness" says General Bryon, they checked the license plates. When they did realize that all were dif- ferent they finally admitted every one in this country did own a car and that we were telling them the truth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

The only difficulty about organizing white-collar workers, as is being sought by the unions, is the means of determin- ing who will be the officers in the Local. Being white-collar worker (despite the laundry handicaps) we know from ex- perience that all of us consider ourselves potential executives. Get a few thou sand executives in one organization and soon it will sound like the bleachers at EbbetS Field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

The government has started distri- outing $76,000,000 among those fortun- ate citizens who paid too much income tax in 1914. Most of the refunds will be for overpayment under the withholding plan, which seems to us another recom- mendation for the pay-as-you-go system.
 These pleasant bonanzas will be the nearest thing to a winning Irish Sweep offer, al4d ought to produce the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

We pass this along for your consid- eration. It is quote from the modern Chinese author and philosopher, Lin Yutang-"It has sometimes seemed to me that we don't need the Four Free doms, but only one Freedom Freedom from Humbug. The supreme modern humbug is that the mere possession of facts is a good excuse and justification for dispensing with principles Remem- Der only one thing; the experts have all the facts, but the people have all the judgment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
SIMON BOLIVAR BUCKNER
(The New York TimeSl

NIHt NcW UIk IIIItSJ
 Thirty-seven years ago this spring a young Kentuckian stood with his classmates at West Point to be dedicated to the service of his coun- try as soldier. Yesterday at the age of 58 he fell in the campaign of Okinawa as the fighting there entered its last phase. Thus Lieu tenant General simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr.. commander of the United States Tenth Army on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

now told in eff feet that tn e y W ere hired as c co ks, not as walters, so they should $ t ar t do- ing t h e ir o W n cooking.
 World War One general of tn e armies, J hn J. Pershing, was in vited to the White House ceremonies in honor of World War Two general of t h e a r m i e s Dwight D, EiSen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

flaming you th." Every generation has known some thing about it and prac tically every household.
 Social and re- ligious W ork e IS a l m o st without ex ID tion put most of the blame for juvenile de- linquency on the h ome. An ac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

said: There is nothing more in- spring than to see an American sol- dier's magnificent spirit" There could be nothing finer than his own.
 He went to war and to death in the tradition of the Cadet Prayer - that we may the better maintain the honor of the Corps untarnished and unsullied, and acquit ourselves like men s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

rash of newspaper interviews with the lucky recipients.
 And, with the Seventh War Loan drive in progress, we will lay small bet that we can guess the predominant answer to the inevitable question: What are you go- ing to do with the money?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Selected Poem
IN SOLEMN CONCLAVE

Whose will the harvest be? Whose earth was
 scourged
 And blasted by the lightning and the flail, Left ravaged where the tide of battle surged That something out of madness might prevail? These armies who have thrown their weapons down Are citizens of a more far-flung state Than boundaries define from town to town They wander amlessly, expatriate. Now met in solemn conclave, there are still Some spokesmen for the lost and dispossessed Of the whole world, who labor to fulfill A graver mission than the manifest Destiny of a nation proud to lead God grant them vision worthy of their need!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

We like the human qualities of Gen. Ike" Eisenhower We liked it particu- larly when he got so wrapped up in the activities of the Giants-Brooklyn game the other day he forgot to salute as the band played the national anthem Watch ing the Dodgers he probably was rem iniscing on the Battle of the Bulge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at TAP D. m. (war time)
 Sun rises at 5:2l a. m, sets at s:27 p. m. (war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
 Thunder and lightning storms this month have been above average mad rainfall tce. have been above average. and minfall too. has been above average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D.D.

WHO ARE THE DELINQUENTS
 The modern world is thoroughly fmailiar with the term juvenile delinquency" This is only a fancy term for adolescent ferment which has grown into disorderly conduct. Following the last war we called it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

We like the tale of the perplexed en- ployer who asked of prospective wo- man employe her age on her last birth day. The latter calmly wrote down "firty". You figure it out!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

when children are delinquent, there is usually a quite apparent reason for their delinquency.
 All Rights Reserved
 Babson Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
.
 SPOTLIGHT
Little News
 About Big People
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat-NEA Wash inSt0n C0rresDOndent

ington Correspondent
 Washington, June 25 - Biggest difference between Truman and Roosevelt, say some of the recent official business callers at the White House, is that Truman doesn't do all the talking, listens to what his visitors have to say. Another mark ed difference is that officials who used to pass the buck on their hot test problems, laying them on Roosevelt'S desk for settlement, are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Washington Merry-Go-Round DREW PEARSON
Says: Air Transport Wars Greatest Soso; Bus World Is Between India and Chino State Department Forqot to Get Air Rights Vito Newfoundland.

history the or E greatest chapters will describe that branch of the service new presidents Wounoeo ne" toth America npubi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining te per- sonal health and hygiene. not to disease. diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. Brady t a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclose. 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. S20 West Madison Street. Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

Copyright. 1945. by The Bell
 Syndicate, Incl