davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Poor Digestion? ?G1 | !
 Headachy? DO Sour or Upset? O0 Tired-ListIess? O0

Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly.
 Each day. Nature must produce about two pints of vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain undigested- Having you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly oeten in as little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to oounteract indigestion-when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma lures own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 25t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Riess Joins U. s. Officers In Unearthing Goering's $2o00o0,0oo Art Treasures

had proof that he had come back to the air raid shelter only days be- fore our entry into Berchtesgaden. What had he been doing?
 The man said he couldn't say He was ordered to keep silent. Mc- Gettigan, who joined us, told me to tell the man that he would pro- ceed to blow up the whole under ground structure in order to find out what was being hidden.
 Now the man broke down. Please don't blow it up," he begged. You'll destroy priceless art treasures. ' Then he told us the whole story.
 Here is it. Days after Hermann Goering was arrested by the SS and taken away from Berchtesgaden his friends and employees in Berch- tesgaden remembered that a train of nine freight cars loaded with be- longings of Goering, among them stolen art treasures, was standing on side track near Koenigssee They decided, under the leadership of Undersecretary Goernnert of the Air Ministry, to hide most of the precious masterpieces. They brought them into the air raid shelter and put them into a room blown into the rocks. After having deposited the treasures there, they had the architect design a new wall, hiding the entire room Since all the sur rounding walls were dripping wet anyhow, and some of the walls were covered with timbers, this newly fi- nished wall wouldn't have been es- pecially visible. Then the architect showed us the exact location of the wall and our soldiers at once began to dig. This went on most of the night, with torches keeping the sub- terranean tunnels light.
 TREASURES DAMAGED
 Next morning we began to take things out of the cave under specia, supervision of Major General Fay Tor of the 101st Airborne Division We came in the nick of time. A few days more in the wet cave would have ruined countless paintings tapestries, etc.
 Even now some have been bad ly damaged, partly by water anc partly because they were showed in- to the room in the greatest haste and were torn or cut.
 l saw paintings by Cranach, who was one of Goering's favorite artists There were masterpieces by Reu- bens, Titan, and Brueghel. There were old French tapestries, wooden m n mas by Riemenschneider sculptures of the middle ages, of the south German and Tyrol schools; gold and silver plates, and Persian and Chinese rugs.
 In addition, Goering had collect ed painted church windows, antique arms, Rembrandts, Van Dykes, BoucherS, Watteaus, Fragonards and Goyas. These paintings are fab- ulously valuable. The least valuable item in the art collection was one water color, standing somewhat for lornly among the great masters. The name of the picture is 'Haus Nit Weissem Zuan," (House With White Hedge0 The man who painted it is Adolf Hitler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
today to determine whether 1t was part of human body.

today to determine whether It was part of a human body.
 Dr. Gildady said that 50 pieces of flesh found Monday night floating in a bag in the Hudson indicated that at least three and possibly four persons had been murdered and dis sected by professional hand. Ber- gen County police linked the dis coveries to the death of Joseph (Gunboat) Mastropole, B, Fairlawn. N. J., gambler and black marketeer, the lower half of whose body was found floating in the Hudson on May
 Stephen 10th, Jr, assistant Ber- gen County prosecutor, said, it looks to me like another murder ring in the Metropolitan area, pro- fessional killers for hire, with one of their number experienced in cut ting up and disposing of bodies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Murder Ring In Operation

Edgewater, N. J., May g - GU. P) - A black market and murder ring, skilled in the dissection of their victims, may be operating in Metropolitan areas of New Jersey and New York, police believe today.
 AS New Jersey police authorities drew aid from the Federal Bureau of Investigation in an attempt to solve the murder of four and pos sibly five persons, police f1shed an- other lump of flesh from the Hud- son river.
 Dr. Raphael Gildady, Bergen County physician, planned to ex- anime the 10 pound piece of flesh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

know whether or not anything had been changed, and to tell us if new walls had been built.
 The man seemed uncertain that he could do this. While muttering something to that effect, he be- came more and more nervous. Me- Gettigan at once realized, and had the same feeling, that the man knew more than he wanted to say.
 Therefore, McGettigan didn't pur- sue the matter, but seemingly with out interest, turned away. Later that evening I paid second visit to the architect. I told him that we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Easter In German
 Prison Described

(This is the 16th installment in the dairy of a United Press war correspondent captured by the Germans. Today he tells of Christmas and Easter holidays in a prison camp.)
 By EDWARD w. BEATTIE, JR. LuckenWalde - this is Easter - and what holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

that it might take weeks, if not months, to find anything which might have been hidden there be- hind new walls. Therefore, another approach was decided upon.
 The man who had built the Shel- ter, an architect, was sought. When found, he was asked to produce the plans of the air raid shelter. He de- clared that he did not have them any more.
 WOULDN'T TALK
 I then proceeded to ask the ar- chitect if he could inspect the air raiC shelter with us and let us
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
LINE RUNS 110 YEARS

Burlington, Vt. - CU.P) Amer ica's oldest steamboat line has marked its 18th year of operation. The line is the Champlain Trans portation Company, which operates a route between Grand Isle, Vt., and Cumberland Head, N. Y, The boats cross the narrow portion of Lake Champlain in 20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
of nCovens Hastily Hidden

Curt Riess, author, journal ist, and expert on German af- fairs, is in Europe on assignment for NEA Service and (The Wa terbury Democrat Here is anOth- CT of his exclusive dispatches, dis closing how GOering's art treas ures were found.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

That's because the talors make much profit
guy and half the material Sophie Tucker says that
the girls, too.
know that Sophie is only speaking for herself But
much there is of her For many years Sophie
has been one of the biggest draws in vaudeville.
Fatso Hardy is in that category himself He figures
about lap to the mile When he ordered pair Of
slacks the tailor subleased the the South
Bend Tent and Awning Company
Here's a sure formula for telling if you getting
into the corpuen class where there will not be enough
points to drape your embonpoint
You are plump when your full length mirror is wider
than it IS long.
You are fat when your latitude absconds with your
longitude
Then you are what call worldly Wider
at the equator than at the poles.
You cannot blame the drapers and the haberdasheries
for preferring Stan Laurel to Fatso Hardy In the
picture is breaking the Olympic record for the
shortest pair of long pants in the world.
If he isn't breaking the record he is sure straining
the seams.
In Sophe's picture she is wearing culottes. That's
from the Latin meaning trousers and lottcs of
them.
You can blame it all the OPA which has limited
the supply of goods for civilian use. But the OPA
fails to specify sizes the taors are using their
judgment
The result is they are concentrating on the skinny
pro rata and ignoring the fat per capita.
Fatso told that five million other fat boys wanted
10 get up monster petition to Congress asking for
representation with two pairs of pants
But Fatso objected because they wanted him the
Just the same he's entitled to sufficient clothing tn
any other group Of citizens.
p March 4, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Because clothing manufacturers make two suits
dresses with material they would for
oversize those souls who have lot to
finding it and difficult nowadays out
fitted. This distressing situation has aroused the sympathy
of MIR Arthur Bugs Baer and inspired that noted huorst
give in the story below
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Like q Bean
cry Cook
Stretching \
Hamburger,
Tailors
Would Mix
Oatmeal With
Their WOolenS III
They Could. And
Tug as They Will,
They Gain Less
Yardage Than
NOtre Dame Did
Against Army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

TaiIOrs Find There's Too
Much Latitude for the Fati.
tude When They Try TO
Run Up a Little Number
for Oliver Hardy OF sthe
Movies. III He Could Get n
Two-Pants Suit He'd Still
Have to Wear EN- One Pair
to Each Leg, So Here He's
Modelling the Shortest Long
Pants I'm the World.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

@ATS0 HARDY ard the of s-nuldered boys
Evening star., 1945-10-21
L00<

olD.1'ME SPLIT PEA so,.
IN MINUTES, NOT unvo SwoP
MEN ESPECIALLY, We find
fvna a,sme spi soup It's So oh besna great ones for
sDi;t na. much work to make the old wan mayor But
e S'0Ve for hours and hours. '''e soup on
t~etss. sss ~'Sssss 1%.s c.s. no, hes,'l viii our <u
@a, s, an @ 20" do empty e paex@p, ns'fasa ;ss'
A"'F' Cook 0" fire mu1t<5 7Sas5 usse aI lnf' S'1"g
n1aeu aoacf GREEN SPLIT PEAS. and se,so.
vide s11sed Thse tor you in pressure cooIer,ar are
bowIfnls Dow nst SIN tslmmeredn goodness Fou, mtopro-
Geoerai ,h tiom each package All Of f us &c 70 SIX
aI[ss package soup So are rhoussods wlt, this
@@o' tired it Won't you try so it, qoomoan VINO have
BI17roe*se,
Evening star., 1945-10-21

a FAMILY MAN often has need of extra
nourishment Say, a big cheering bowl of milk,
fruit and Wheaties, breakfast of Champions!
These whole wheat fakes really do something
for you They provide whole wheat values of
three B vitamins, the mineral iron, and food
energy! pleasure to eat too Crisp toasted
fakes that are second-helping good. Americas
favorite whole wheat fakes, this General Mills
product. Had jour Wbeaties today2
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Navy Department Orders End
Of Daily Coffee Kutches

trouble was that it proved to be
too good thing.
Some employees dallied too long
over their coffee in the vast lunch-
room. At times, the Navy reports,
the room resembled mass debating
society.
Others purchased their coffee at
corner stands in the building, daily
ing the corridors. The flow of
human traffic resulted in jostled
coffee cups and slippery floors. as
more than one high-ranking naval
officer found out as he picked him
self up.
Annoyed at the man-hours lost
Evening star., 1945-03-07

land the Tishaps and confusion In
the corridors, the Navy warned its
employees several weeks ago to re-
form, "or else" Yesterday it was
decided that it was 'or else" Start
ing next Monday, coffee will not be
served until 10.45 am, when the
first lunch period starts.
This doesn't mean that the coffee
klatches will be entirely thing OF
the past The more avid coffee
lovers have brought their own per-
colaters to work and sip the brew
in the privacy of their Offices.
What the Navy will do about
these ingenious souls has not been
determined, but Comdr. Ronald
Chinook, Navy administrative off,
Ger, says the practice is "frowned
on.
Why, its bootleg coffee, no less
he said.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Bird Feeder Released
In Public Nuisance Case

Accused of soaking moldy bread
In park drinking fountain to feed
pigeons, Earl Howe, 81, of 1922 N
street NV, was acquitted by Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Walter j. Casey
yesterday because Of insufficient EVIL
dence of creating public nuisance
The bread he fed the birds in Nc
Pherson Square before his arrest
Monday was not moldy, Howe tolo
the court. He exhibited a slice OF
dry bread to demonstrate the type he
Evening star., 1945-03-07

always used. Furthermore, he said,
he always took care not to leave
crumbs in the fountain.
Howe, who told police he was
lecturer. has appeared twice in court
Evening star., 1945-03-07
BY JOSEPH YOUNG.
"Cofee, coffee, everywhere.
It's getting In the Napy's hair. ,

lTS getttng IN the N1Dy'S hair"
New Naval Chant.
Farewell to the morning coffee
klatches at the Navy Department.
The Navy has come to the reluctant
conclusion that its noble expert
ment" Of a year ago was woeful
failure.
At that time the Navy thought
1t would be good thing for the
morale and energy of its personnel
If they were granted time off during
the morning for a cup of coffee and
perhaps cigarette. The only
Evening star., 1945-03-07

before because Of his bent toward
bird feeding. The first charges were
dismissed and the second time the
court took his personal bond not to
repeat the offense.
Evening star., 1945-03-07

Brief and bright -. doveskin
Woolen with smooth yoke look
and covered buttons.
B e outY gold or $2o.75
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
n, noIore. calvin

>rw YORK CITY IS si'l"S
N,ws ser,lcel LOUIS Jordan
inc naiions iop >se'o f'rofo'NN
asiist and connie leader WAS hay
INK trouble thoo,ns a 'ie Z" mats =
Ms IAN trousers and pntp'c ia'Ae'
hacks,aeo a. ,la rsfomonn' The'
Arc ,hc one ~ wanted seemed
20 BE- n ssine IN sc~ minutes ne
abandoned ihen and vas AZ ease
e,,.hs suily talking q hi- Nisst
adventure 10 s~ngconi cas-
dcula"
No' long aso lordan relates a
solder overseas ~fofc him ~
Ter ptoiesiing th. pat b. plavra
In Universal FOLLOW The Bows
The soldier sold b. 'hwlrhi 'hf
role vas TOO typed serreils Jof-
dan 'houEhf So TOE
F,cf conscious of his pnnHss fe-
action and realizing good Holis
rced parts mr. Nee COS arc a a
m me 'ar and 'r het0 .en' sidr
Louis sei ON with yoahtl Az
eftssiye Berle MAINS BIS wanae
er 70 40 ihci hr - comhs 2
TecY slNe q sfeai deal 7 money
b.. tit f .ttt. nc f'll ',,if "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
Jouis Jordan Pleas For Peter Roles;
Kt Puts Hope In Own Venture

ca.aonia" His Tympari F''c
mos si> with 'hf afeNion Of an'
o,her horn blo~ef play no"
nmNDsus nnd'r lbe riflri lead
ship ~ Io,dan Nha-c grlfrl'nd.
rsidnnia keen. 'hew from ee''''ls
"a Hollywood 10 me crd lof ~
y sfiugslirs tor recoerfim ai''g
peinc syitcc ou' y mtnH opp"
fuuiiics rhff par + iNplsa ~
lenie's o~n me Affor he an' liis
scfcearion We're huoeesd aoHnA
"a few years ~ was sre ianr.
nd Jordan Travelled iu diiiescn'
eeilons To ~ oppcd from sl-'
hor flref pay % ne f4a fieuros
hcy now csrn Jordan atafefai
'4ck aecided 81 snio ~ Mm
Yoans At SO Louie roN kno
amselt our doing one-nisNi ten
theatre dates and donating hoi -e--
-ions d the Uniformed boys mars
y whom 4fill ers his 6 i'sc
Detga has sold fSc ~ Jon ~ he
eeord~ ,n l.oais ceH'irRss ~
care Injections taai hsnee any-
alre rAe hcys play 20 'he diSiin1
itf lufd3n STAGE ffi> n'rr"fN f'f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
FILM OPERATORS
IN MIAMI GET
CHARTER

MIAMI ,tNP, c4l-
a fieh' 81 almost de,o "a.
rro operators az Nianns re-.
aiers have been granted ,.
81 hy fhc lnfcrua'iona
NJ lheairical siae ,
End Motion Picture Na m.
orators az me- United si
fapada MI
The new local ha, Al.
isna ed as ue-A on ~
% lhe hiracial orcanils ~.
tern ~ lhc Amcricar Ia =
~ l.ahor 6 = RayUooa i.
fe~oniaiiYe ~ Tho lnie II
rnion f'cn here fror Nsv y Z
20 administer tho oa'l ,.
GERS - The new local
Tho Miami local aroo ,
l;aywood e The first ~ ne n
i0 Tho south -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
DREAM : NUMBERS BOOK

MlH ld you DREAM lss' night?
10 fI c.av Policy uomocrsl?
iA'n ~ itis Naok u based en-
psye hnNFf ~ Dreams and Nim-
heIs why Gue-se So II rs
NnN ts.df T. You helioye IN
+ltr Numbers ana Dreams let
fuis hons become Noes Bsrer Luck
h"t send = sir We mail POST
paid or write ,ate and !, VIII be
ont GO u ti'av siet On Do
very Try 20 Change Your Irck
Don't Deiav order roU DFNNtO.
bcpt. :. BOX s65'. kansas City ~.
No.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

81 his dreams ~ ? more rsr,rs..
HOLLYWOOD 20 Nesio perfar.,
are mild ~ SAYS hrs 9 he.
takes so mnch our 81 hln
Mould Ike 70 retire h.
wants 20 be- a handlcsi, VII.
hanA lusl walking Of @g
and then waving a st us.
thai The ao or moro lpda f..
together or course he IS OILS M.
ding 40 matter what h h.da.
rake, our of him. hcll dm n
seif Np md start our "a. 81.
Louis Jordan with his a.
htlHf- for 2 hctl'r MN. ~. 4
20 come inst isn't an easy t,.,.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
PARLoR cAR sPEcIAls.

There ge-hunt in lncz Grosto chorus)
DAVIS Easter Sunday Most Choir
inc this columns, knows Marion Green Of the afore
mentioned supper club Edmund Earl Hines
band Berry after the California trip. will HE New
York City % alsartrck with lovely Alma ngeton
the Harlem Hospital Leon Hart~Nick. press
agent on The coast reported unhepped
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

b"nne Skoler consenial proprietor Of the Circle
Inn located az 63rd and Cottage Grove after .exen
week vacation q los Angeles isn't at all worried
"ooof ne curie~ he witnessed enough OF il to be-
come fully ACQUAINTED ~ith it while in Ios Angel..
ana = seems according 70 Skoller that bright spots
m thei city hese enough business 50 ~hv not here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

~ Johnson The blues ehrper and certain Port
land porter were seen exchanging sugar but not the
KIND that ratoned Best line Joke Of the week:
DO YOU remember Minnie the Moocher2 Well
here's song about her sister Besame Mucho"
Side glanccs 7 be Midnight Man narvels at Tom.
my Brookns worn out Lincoln c Continental
Ponders over Why the lad doesn't paddock Cabin in
the Sky
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

tffIl Atffi-- tt slnrG Nt'>Naitt> 2 "rN
Els .utt DISK kNeu ana aisi +
exc llasl NtN
attr .te vees hsro sS' ~eftsr hsf
t,'~t cr Wsrfr N rtf STRAW ht~tf- if
l es-,r s' ffrotfo DTS. llfn rrodpte
Z >rsa- II. Leans
Luther Hill. Of the Courier, is in New Guinea and
is dong okay Willie BRYANT is sewing up the Club
Rivera show St LOUIS and pulling down a heavy
salary for doing For Americas best master OF
ceremonies ne deserves ~ Johnny Best the
coming singer Of vagabond songs Hazel Scott into
the Roxy the llih OF this stAnza should prove
great
In Ntt. Mar Jelt.g-
~.fnt N3lt na'-
N. es,fofu Mass
A.re N,rman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

W Tr' 'H - Ted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
TIME LIMIT ON
 COURTS ORDER
Joseph LaROse, Jr., Has Until Tuesday Morning
 to Decide

Joseph LaRose, Jr., of Waterbury will have until next Tuesday morn ing at 9:30 to make support pay ments to his divorced wife and their child, according to a ruling made in superior court today by Judge Frank P. McEvoy. Another jail sen- tence on a charge of contempt will be in store if payment is not made, LaRose was told.
 The defendant on June g, 1944, at the time of the divorce, was or dered to pay $150 in lump sum as alimony to his wife, Mrs. Mary La- Rose, and $10 weekly for the sup port of the child. Mrs. LaRose testi- fled today she has received no money from her ex-1husband, who since the divorce married mother of four children. There is a fifth child now, the court was informed.
 LaRose was released from New Haven County jail December 20 after spending several weeks in jail and 8 month at St. Raphaels hos pital as a jail patient, he told the court. H is physical condition has improved and he will try to make the back payments due his ex-wife, he stated.
 Judge McEvoy stated the matter was an outrageous case of defiance of the court" He recalled numer- ous instances when the man was brought to court on the support question and each time had given an excuse that his health was bad. At one time he promised to obtain a loan, but no payment resulted, it was pointed out.
 Counsil for LaRose asked for a continuance until Friday, described as payday for the man, but the court refused to move the deadline beyond Tuesday.
 The court recalled that on one occasion when LaRoSe was called into court on contempt proceedings he stated he was unable to work, and then in later testimony dis closed he had married two days before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
HEARINGS HELD IN DIVORCE ACTIONS
AIimOny Question Raised in Three Separate
 Actions Today

Oscar Mulonet of Waterbury, who is being sued for divorce by Grace Mulonet, also of this city, was or dered by Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy today to pay $3C weekly for the support of their two minor children. A lengthy hearing was conducted today on the support issue during the short calendar seS- sion of the court.
 The Mulonet's were married in April, 1936 at Carmel, N. Y. The petitioner, who stated she works to support herself, testified she pays $l0 weekly to a woman who comes to her home to take care of the chil- dren.
 Edward R. Manthey, who is defen- dant in a divorce action brought by Elvira R. Manthey, was given con- tinuance until next Tuesday at 9:30 a. m, on contempt proceedings. His wife claimed he owes her $95 in ali- mony. Manthy was ord.red last Sept. IS to pay $5 weekly to his wife pending the divorce triIl. Judge Mo- Evoy indicated he would send the man to jail for 30 days if payment is not made by Tuesday.
 Avis Daniel who is bringing & di- vc-ce action against Irving E. Dan- iel was given an allowance of $50 to prosecute the action, and an order was made for payment of $l4 weekly by Daniel for the support of their two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
CITY STIMULATES
 AMUNT OF BONDS
Seeks Authority to Float Issue of $1,45O,OOO; Re-
 duction Explained

A total of $1,450,000 in bond issuances will be sought by the city from the current session of the Legislature instead of the originally proposed amount of $2.300,000, 1t was voted by the finance board yesterday.
 The total reduction of $850000 Is comprised of a withdrawal for iS- suance of $750,000 for proposed fi- nancing of a sewage disposad inter- ceptor line to Naugatuck, financing of which will be undertawen at a future date, and the withdrawal ot s15O,OOO in bonds for construction and paving of streets and $15000C for storm water drainage. Although this total makes reduction ot 1,O5O,OOO this in turn was reduced by the addition of $200,000 to the proposed bond issuance for financ- ing a proposed airport. The latter sum originally was $500,O00 as the city's share.
 The board approved a transfer of $750 to take care of janitorial services at the Long Hill Child Care center which, due to a change in regulations, will no longer be provided by the Federal Public Housing Project.
 At the request of MT. Mangini, the board authorized transfer of $7OO to cover the cost of advertis- ing of property under foreclosure by the City of Waterbury.
 A request from the board of well fare to find funds for necessary repairs at the Brookside home was tabled until definite figures on costs are available. Work to be done includes lining the laundry chute with metal to eliminate a fire hazard and replacing supports of the first floor ceiling which have rotted away.
 Mayor John Monagan pointed out that the electric wiring system in the home needs 8 complete over- hauling and that it has been recom- 1FSeYfded that fire escape of the ramp type be installed to replace the present circular style escape.