davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

and SlcSia have modified the
former iandWehr landsturn ano
now volkStrum reserves and every
available man aud boy from Ia 10
IS years Of age is IN the field.
Thousands Of women have re-
portedIy been working for months
ON trenches and fortified lines
many miles deep The last line OF
these dcionses is on the Oder
River. east Of Berlin
Stain wants a decision Al all
costs Russian losses in the war
have been enormous. The terrific
dram is beginning 70 tell even on
the Red CoioSsH despite its SEEM
Ing jpoNhaHsHbie msHPewer and
F resources.
There are strong and far-flung
political reasons. TOO why Stain
wants quick decision.
FDR'S REMARK EXPLAINED
A decisive Red victory In the
east would give Stain practically
the dominant position at the eX-
. pected forthcoming meeting with
/ President Roosevelt and Prime
! Minister Churchill
II is now clear why, as the Pres
ident said. that the meeting would
not take place before Jan.-20-
II is equally clear that the bie
three are unlikely to meet until a
decision is reached in the Red Of
/ fCnStVe.
The political effect of a great
Stain victory would be tremen-
douS in the east and throughout
Europe. Its effect is feared in all
mon Communist. non belligerent
countries and wherever the strug-
gle between Communists and anti
Communists is going on,
Stains victory could throw Tho
elections in France 10 the Com
.munlstS. 1t would greatly inspire
and stimulate in Greece the Rec
elements there and also those ir
Italy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

When she was 4 years old and
lived in Cedar Rapids, la, Louise
Suchomel was stricken with infan-
tile paralysis.
For the next five years, her life
was series of hospital trips, sur
gerry, casts and braces, Louise
was one of eight children and the
family budget had to be drasti-
cally curtailed 10 meet the cX-
pense. The National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis was then
unheard of.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

broadcast from Grand Circus
Park. "You should see the joy
that comes to the face of a
patient each time a new muscle
moves. And. today, one Of my
patients who had been In a
respiration FIVE months walked
for the first time"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
do you WORRY?
.s.., RUPTURE

Why worry and suffer
any longer II We can
help your Try a Brooks
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bring YOU heavenly
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Relieved in S minutes or

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WHEN s1ceis stomach aeid causes painful suf-
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usually prescribe the fastest acting mehictnes
hao~n for ,ympomatie relief medicines like
thSse IN HelI-a Tables No laxative. Beil ans
bfinn camfort in Hf'y or double your money
baek On return Of bottle 10 uS. $50 % al
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

comfort and security--day and night--st
woSk md piay--or II costs you MOI HING Thou
sands happy Light. neat -htting. No hard psdsor
chesp sswt o. hid 90 prove il. Not tnld in HtornA
Beware OF imitations. Write Tor Free Book on
Rupture. no-risk trial order plan. and Proof OF
Results All Correspondence Confidential.
skeeLs etsPMY ess stzts s.. kAykai. ksh
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
So Long, Herb

Herb Clagett, who passed away Wednesday, was
the kind Of person who helps build communities and
institutions.
He knew the legends and the talk of Santa Cruz
County. He was never known to say unkind things
about other people, He had his own convictions, and
he was never one to surrender point when it came
to good argument, political or otherwise
He exemplified the courage, the hosptable spirit
and the kindly regard for other folks that all have
gone to build community into enduring insti-
tuition.
Herb seemed to know about everybody in Santa
Cruz County, and everybody that knew him liked
him. That was because he gallant, courageous,
kind, brave person.
There will be countless hundreds who will miss
him. because he was friendly and helpful to many
people who entered his life only for a little while.
Herb Clagett was man who believed in Santa
Cruz County and Santa Cruz County, folks. He was
a man who knew his community, and served it we'll.
And the community grieves for the loss Of man
who lived here 43 long years.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
Tony Rodriguez
(ConIlnued from Page One)

mosa.
In a special strike against the Jap
fleet in the South China Sea, Hor-
net planes struck the first blows,
resulting in the sinking of the Jap
battleship Yamato, one of the larg-
est in the world. Aircraft from this
carrier scored four torpedo hits
against the vessel and also helped
sink a cruiser and four destroyers..
The Hornet fliers staged one OF
their biggest victories in the Cam
ranh Bay-Saigon section of French
Indo-China, sinking a Katori-class
cruiser, a large oiler, a destroyer
escort and two medium freighters.
They damaged, beached or set afire
seven destroyer escorts and nine
freighters.
Hornet fliers and crew members
have led the trail for aircraft car
rier attacks on Tokyo-a route
blazed three years ago by 1t. Gen
Doolittle from the decks of another
Hornet.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
Jaramillo Takes
Part In Okinawa
Shina Campaign

WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY d.
VISION ON OKINAWA, July 26-
Pvt. William D. Jaramillo, %, No
gales, Ariz., helped to break up a
Japanese counter attack during the
battle for yellow Tail Ridge in the
closing days of the Okinawa Shima
campaign.
While standing guard one night,
Jaramillo was startled when Jap
grenade rolled to the edge of his
hole He ducked in the hole to es-
cape injury in the explosion, then
popped up and killed the offending
Nip with rifle shot.
Jaramillo then discovered that the
grenade-throwing Jap had exposed
an impending enemy counter-attack
and he called for parachute flare
which Illuminated the area, reveal
ing a patrol of Nips in the area.
Heavy Yank fire was concentrated
on the Japs, killing many and fore
ing a retreat Of the others. Jara-
milo killed two of the Nips with his
rifle during the action.
Jaramillo entered the army in
September, 1912, and joined the
famed 7th Division on Okinawa
Prior to his induction, he was en-
ployed as miner by the Phelps
Dodge Corporation.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jose
Jaramillo, reside at 327 Walnut
street, Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
BRONZE STAR MEDAL

For heroic achievement in con-
nection with military operations
against the enemy on 4 February
1914 during the Operation.
During the early morning hours nu-
merOus casualties were being inflict-
ed by harassing sniper fire. Realiz-
ing the urgency of the situation,
Staff Sergeant Gonzales procured a
flame-thrower and set forth with
determination to burn the enemy out
of their bunkers. AS he burned out
one bunker after another, Sniper fire
was so heavy that it was almost
miraculous that he was not hit.
Although five men fell wounded by
sniper bullets in his immediate vi
cinity, Staff Sergeant Gonzalez re-
mained undaunted and continued
his selfappointed task until he had
succeeded in completely cleaning out
several points of enemy resistance.
His total disregard for his own safe
ty and his outstanding courage were
constant inspiration to the men in
his company and we're in keeping
with the highest traditions of the
military service"
The decorations will be forwarded
to the Commanding General, Ninth
Service Command, Fort Douglas,
Utah, who will select an officer to
make the presentation. The officer
selected will communicate with you
concerning your wishes in the mat
ter.
May I again express my deepest
sympathy to you in your bereave-
ment.
Sincerely yours,
EDWARD F.. WITSELL
Major General
Acting The Adjutant General
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
Enemy-Directed

The Federal Bureau of Investigation announces
that in the year ending June 30 last it investigated
1896 cases of reported sabotage.
The FBI says that was found to be enemy
directed This will probably surprise many Ameri-
but the fact is that there has been practically no
proof whatever that enemy directed sabotage existed
IN the United States during the against Germany
Most people are willing to attend to everything
except their own business.
Children who dislike school seldom realize what
good time they are having.
Spend less than you earn and you can have
social security of your own
The individual who looks ahead and works his
plans will be the one to get ahead.
Information is available on most subjects; the
trouble is to get someone interested in it.
Don't let's overlook the fact that the time to work
against war is when the nation is at peace.
Most Of the good things that come to the indi-
vidua in life have to be paid for in some manner
One admiral says battleshp is a "she" because
it takes so much powder and paint to keep her up
Contributions to the Nogales International are
always welcomed if, occasionally it is impossible
to print them all.
Prosperity will be permanent when there is a
market, at fair price, for all that our American
farms produce.
Make Nogales the kind Of town that you want it
to be by being the kind of citizen that you expect your
neighbors to be-
AS a good American, why not try to understand
the problems Of other and thus help the nation
as a whole, solve it's problems?
Peace will not come from charters or peace treat
les but only when the peoples of the world willing
to live and let live on an equal basis
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
SEEN ad HEARD
o%& -
THE MAIN DRAG

w. r. T. Van Cleef saying nc
water is wasted around his place on
the Tucson Road After his
swimming pool becomes dirty he
turns the water onto the fields.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
Legion To Meet
II, Patagonia
Saturday

Ridge-Igo Post of the American
Legion will hold meeting for in
stallation of officers at Patagonia
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow.
Art Valenzuela will be installed as
president succeeding Leroy Schill-
ing.
The district commander of the
Arizona Legion will be on hand for
installation proceedings. All mem
bers are requested to be present at
the Legion dugout above the Inter-
national Club at pm. in orue. &C
obtain transportation to the neigh
boring town.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
1he. ~.
Ill ] i &ss i {

F't. Jackson, S. G.
July 18, 1945
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Since returning from overseas I
have started a collection of weekly
papers from each state and here in
our camp library we have list Of
all weekly papers throughout the
nation.
I selected your paper as the one
I would like to have from Arizona.
If you would send me a recent issue
OF your paper along with state
ment of cost I will gladly pay you
for your troubles and will appreci-
ate it very much.
Wishing you great success ana
thanking you kindly, remain,
Gratefully yours,
PVT. KERMIT HARRIS
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

the ferries try to bomb the bridge
every day and it was really some
thing to see SO to rs planes come
over every day, but somehow they
all missed the bridge.
"After that crossing we went
plenty fast, until that big bunch OF
ferries was trapped in the Ruhr
Pocket. Then we went up there to
blast them out. Every man in the
outfit captured ferries while we
were there The woods we're full OF
them.
after that pocket was cleaned
out, we were transferred to the 3rd
Army, and that is where we are
now.
"I have seen a lot of country anc
been through a lot. I must close
for now and wash some clothes"
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
Medals Awarded

Continued from Page u
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Judge E. L. Chalfant recalling
When DR.. G.. L. Harker used to be a
messenger boy in Muncie, Indiana,
and touching off skyrocket on a
Muncie street car track on 4th of
July f.. said Harker almost caused
riot.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

cealed and strongly fortified enemy
position, several casualties were
sustained, among which was the
platoon leader. Attempts to evacu-
ate the wounded were futile until
Sergeant Gonzales, himself wound
ed, voluntarily and alone moved
forward in the face of intense sniper
fire and administered aid to the
wounded. He was successful in
evacuating his platoon leader, only
to be hit again and fall mortally
wounded. The courage and self
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat
sGN SALUTE TO- THE COAST GUARD s.

The uS.coAsT GUARD our OLDEST A-GoMG arrived
FORCE WAS FOUNDED. AUGUST q, 1890 ey
ALEXANDER HAMILTON, FIRST SECRETARY THE
TREASURY, TO PROTECT OUR COASTAL WATERS
AGAINST PIRATES AND SMUGGLeRS.
SINCE THEN, IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN ON THE U06-
AIDING OUR MERCHANT MARINE
AGAINST THE HAZAROS or the SEA.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
Douglas

Continued from Page One)
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Now IN WORLD WAR II, THE us.cG. ONLY euAsoeo
OUR COASTAL WATERS, HUNTING DOWN SUBMARINES
AND PROTECTING CoNVoyS, BUT ITS MEN HAVE TAKEN
PART IN EVERY INVASION or THE WAR; MANEUvEF:tra0
THEIR CRAFT ExPERTL> THROUGH HEAVILY MINED
ON ENEMY BEACHES THEIR hAo770-
SEMPER rAE.ATUS- ALktI4yS REAEx
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Jack Hardy greeting a number of
Nogales Navy boys in the mountains
at Jacunlba, between Ell Centre and
San Diego Jack was enroute to
Nogales and the Navy boys on their
way to San Diego said he knew
they were from Noga1es because
they wore Nogales High School
sweaters.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

sacrificing devotion to duty display
ed by Sergeant Gonzales was an in
spiration to all who witnessed his
actions and is in keeping with the
highest traditions of the military
service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03

Contemplatons!. Busses ploughing up Johnson and Waterve streets their first Sunday runs It is serv ice of ong-fet need Private aplanes zooming overhead presumably from nearby landing fields. Wonder how the promoters dispose of the drifts if any? Couples strolng around the Meadow and West Main street eagerly seeking glimpse of the 1946 models any, also? On the frosted window of big salesroom under going transformation for the biggest year Ill history Is scrawled notice Open for Business No Cars We'll conversation pays off in profits-sometimes! No football games. No concerts! All stores closed Verify the old town is quiet place Sunday afternoon An yes the relief and edcaon of thousands We have the movies. Wonder when some venturous soul IS gong to revive the question and search wondering for an answer
 Will Waterbury ever become city entitled to big shoWs or will Hartford and New Haven continue to get all the patronage In these days of modern transportation do the big theatrical mogus still claim Waterbury is oil the map, from the viewpoint of railroad accommodatons II all the did half of the travelling and suffered the m convenences reported in furnishing entertainment to servicemen they shouldn't mind little auto ride to collect a tidy sum state highways for their talents Water bury is hungry for decent stage shows, but their sponsorship in the past have been costly failures Who IS there to try again? Oh we'll Sunday afternoons n Wn- time give golden opportunities for an extra nap EX- cuse my yawning There is talk of secession III water vile The natives have tired of being ignored by the City Fathers charged with the care and welfare or the municipality of Waterbury, And to date Watervle is part of Waterbury, although from the attention pad it, would surmise the connecticut TO the lower comes long vail of neglect The Vile, It has been pointed out fast growing community. It has some
 fine citizens as residents and many of them keep the fac tories in the neighborhood hummlng. The section has it's branch post office and library but somehow it felt that the entire district needs general upf The klds want better gymnasium to play in. The folks would like community center where they actually gath CT and get acquainted. Some feel that if the city would give little encouragement and include water vile in all it's plans for improvements service recreation and ncdentas the section would thrive prosperous y The church folks of all denominations interested Court Welch, F. of A. could be relied upon Iheres al deranc president Patrick F. Shea and Seaer of Weights and Measures William H. Dunlavey just to mention two prominent city officials living in that district So what to prevent all interested factions getting together formu Iatng definite program and presenting it to the City Fathers for the proper boards for immediate action To the party writing the long letter of grlev- ance call a town meeting" and get something started Three cheers for the Vile!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03
Recent Bride
 ShOwer Guest

Mrs. Thomas P. Stack, the former Elaine Golden, Waterville street, was honored recently at a miscellaneous shower held at Harmon's restaur- ant by Mrs. Eleanor Derouin and Mrs. Claire Guevin. Attending were Mrs. Willis Moody, Mrs. Joseph Deveskevich, Mrs. Henry Roche, Mrs. William Mclaughlin. Mrs. Louise Schlag, Mrs. Thomas Bower, Mrs. Earl Mcdonald, Mrs. David Carroll, Mrs. Margaret Laedy, Mrs. Alice Guertin, Mrs. George Golden, Mrs. Sophie Daudlin, Mrs. William Gynoisto and Mrs. Margaret Jud- son.
 Also Mrs. Frank Sheehy, Mrs William Golden, Mrs. John F. Mays, Mrs. Ralph Cross, Mrs. Ray Brous- seau, Mrs. Emma Guevin, Mrs. Leonard Howe, Mrs. Anthony Muc- cino, Lila Guevin, Rita Robillard, Kay Martin, Ernest Derouin, Will liam Brouseau, John Maher, Philip Payne, Louis Brouseau, Wilfred Golden, Edward Lynch, Henry Guer- tin.
 Also Misses Geraldine Greenwood, Beatrice Guertin, Agnes Sheehan, Dorothy Mays, Mary Murphy, Mill dred Alfater, Bernadine Schlag, Claire Houle, Evelyn Buckley, Dor othy Golden, Helen Jones, Deborah Greaney. Bessie Smith and Ann Fernandy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03
Mary Scunlon
 Wed Saturday

Miss Eileen Mary Scanlon, daugh- ter of Mrs. Margaret Scanlon and the late William P: Scanlon Pearl Lake Road, and Carmen Muschell, son of Mrs. Anna Mus chell and the late Michael Muschell of Torrington, were married Satur- day morning at the Sacred Heart Church at 9 o'clock by Rev. Henry Quinn, pastor
 The bride presented in marriage by her father was attired in slipper satin gown, fashioned with a portrait neckline, long sleeves fit ted bodice, full skirt with cir cular train. Her chapel length veil was attached to beaded Juliet cap and she carried white prayer book marked with an orchid. Miss Eileen EuStace, Watertown, served as maid of honor and wore petal pink chiffon gown with ruffle trim, de- signed with a full skirt with hustle. A tiara of fresh flowers held her pink illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. AL fred Muschell served his brother as best man. Miss Sadie Hajjar, was soloist and was accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Mildred Burns. during the nuptial Mass, following the marriage ceremony. A reception for the immediate fam fly was held at the Copper Kettle the brides mother wearing a gray ensemble with a gardenia corsage and the bridegroom's mother dress ed in black with white accessories. The couple are on a wedding trip to Florida and on their return will make their home in Torrington.
 Miss Rose Santoro, Welton street and Miss Katherine Del Gaizo of Wilkenda avenue. have returned from Miami Beach, Fla, where they were registered at the Marine Ter race Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03
Tall TOWer
 Topics
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Town Topics. If Santy Claus brings all the ap| pointmens expected by the citys remen and policemen, he will stagger under the load The "smoke eaters look forward to hang chief or two deputies about 10 or 12 captains and eutenants. The cops by the arthmetcal process have deputy superntend- ent already selected captain two and whole flock o1 paromen with shifts in the three patoons as to create vacancies in the motor patrol traffic squad the detective bureau maybe and in other departments calling for specialists" We appreciate the eager ness of youth going up. is normal human desire to climb the ladder greater honors success and respons bities always think of the chap the other side of the ladder "back stairs, who is coming down ana going out the nearest exit That's life too but mat ter how long man has followed trade, profession or vocaton he experiences feeling that will remain alien youth until he takes the path to the sdellnes 50 to those who are saying "au revor and leaving either service may give the Navy traditional pat on the back with 'wel done. To you going up, remember the chutes are always greased for the unway and someone's follow ing closely your duty and leave honorable record for them to shoot at You will be the "Old Timers be- fore many calendars passed around to mark the flight of years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03
IL. Jeffr'ies
 HOn1e On LeaOe

Lieutenant Jeffries, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Jeffries of Hartford, formerly of Waterbury, now on terminal leave from the Navy Nurse Corps is spending her leave with her mother and her sister, Mrs. Floyd B. Smith.
 Lieutenant Jeffries was promoted to the full Heutenancy" last Sep tember while her ship, the USS Tranquility, was picking up the survivors of the Indianapolis at Guam and transporting them back to San Francisco, Calf.
 She is a graduate of the Water bury Hospital School of Nursing, class of 1940, and entered the Navy Nurse Corps, Nov. IT, 1942. After being on the reserve list since the attack on Pearl Harbor, she spent 15 months at Paris Hand, S. o., IA months at St. Albans Naval hos pital, L. l., and has just returned from seven months overseas
 Lieutenant Jeffries, is the wearer of the American Campaign Bar, the Tokyo Bay Invasion Victory Bar and two campaign stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03

N LOOKING AT WATERBURY WITH GENDER IN MY EYE: The Street Department empoye banging down the broken lid of sand box with shovel Watervle Street looking rather dsgusted about the whole thing Women shoppers 'beggn yer pardon as they almost knock you down with truck load of bundles piled in their arms Returned veterans getting glow from the sight of the old familiar places and faces and casting quite glow of their The almost unbelievable quiet of the city the small hours just before the busses begin to roll for the start of another day Tired watresses in down.
 town restaurants-some of 'em pretty enough to make Hollywood sit and take notice and others dreary enough
 to make you wish you hadn't ordered that hamburger m Cab drivers at the Green who rush up to you with Taxi
 Mister" though you the last person on earth
 The shivering crowds who wait in line at local cinema emporums to buy ticket to help relieve the boredom o their dreary lives. Policemen hudded the corner trying to escape the cold blasts of the wind. Drunks who stagger the streets in the short hours and who they don't make themselves scarce picked up by the long arms of the law. The foolish teenage youths who make a public spectacle of themselves by "neckng the street The nine o'clock crowds who gather around the news stands waiting for the racing final Most of em can't afford to bet anyway. The guy who missed the last bus and curses the bus company The wolf pack which sits in front of the MICA and look fooshy wolf
 sh The cop with the handful of tickets East Main street who strolls along emptyng the hand The early morning reecting from the windows of stores down. town. {. Waterbury-inhabed by hundred thousand souls who laugh and grpe and and pray and work and play and live and die just like other people in other city, Waterbury-Holywood with black eye!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-03
LadieSAidGOnp Holds Meeting

Mrs. George Kaplan was hostess at a committee meeting of the He brew Ladies Aid Society recently at her home Arrangements were completed for the Get Acquainted meeting to be held Dec 10.
 Mrs. George Kaplan is chairman and is assisted by the following Decorations, Mrs. Benjamin Cross man, Mrs. Alfred Finkelstein, Mrs. Leo Oxen and Mrs. Arthur Kram- CT; refreshments, Mrs. Samuel Prillig. Mrs, Wilfred Greenblatt, Mrs. Joseph Garston, Mrs. Max Winig, Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs. Louis Schneer, and Mrs Frank Slomowitz; serving, Mrs Max Hart, Mrs. Herman Luria, Mrs. Frank Sirken, Mrs. Samuel Finkel- stein, Mrs. Harry Alderman. Mrs. Samuel Greenfield, Mrs. Louis Kap- Ian and Mrs. Abram Fandiller.
 The program for the evening will include piano selections by Mrs Seymour Zonn of Naugatuck and an advanced showing of Spring mil linery.