davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
FILING PROCEDURE

Following is Step-by-Step pro-
cedure for filing a joblesS claim:
Go 10 the nearest unemploy-
ment office listed here and pre-
sent your claim with social secu-
rlty card and layoff slip. If any:
East Side: 1922 r. jefferson.
Midtown: 62l0 Second.
Northeast: $3.50 Hurlbut.
Northwe 107S5 Grand
River.
North Side: 1880 Jos. Cam
peau.
West Side: 5459 w. Fort.
Dearborn: 22199 w. Michigan.
East Dearborns 45l9 Maple.
Lincoln Park: Legion Build
ing 1920 Southheld
Wayne: c. of c. Building.
35l5 Park.
Royal Oak: 21s s. Washing
ton.
Wyandotte: 1888 Biddle.
Pontiac: lS w. Pike.
Mt. Clemens: 35 Broadway.
APPLICANT GETS CARD
The applicant is given an
identification card furnished by
USES with name, address. social
security number, type Of work.
and appointment dates with com
penSation office.
Applicant fills out Form 700.
which includes: Last employer.
reasons for losing job, other bene-
hts such as old age. workmen' s
compensation. vacation with paw.
or any other pay from company.
most recent occupation. address
OF employer date OF layoff or dis
charge.
fraudulent applications are
punishable by 80 days in jail
and a 500 fine, and restitution
of any amounts received }
Applicant then fills out q de-
tendency claim. recently ordered
by the state legislature. In this.
A man or wife indicates whether
the head Of family and lists the
number of dependent children.
and their ages. If the wife is the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Louis {. Miriam chairman of
the Regional MLR, today ISSUED
the following instructions TO EuIdg
both emploAeS and empInAeES- On
pay for the two-day holiday Ccle-
brating the surrendered Japan
Employers shall not be con-
sideFed ~ have violated the
wage stabilization act II they
1-"ENcused employees from
work without loss of pay.
2-"Considered the regularly
scheduled hours not worked as
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
WAC Applications
Still BEING Taken

WACs still are needed. Ma.
Sidney A. Moore, commanding Of
ficer of recruiting headquarters
emphasized Saturday.
Requirements are unchanged
except that the age limit has been
fixed at 20 to "a years. Applicants
may report to Room 403 Federal
Building. or call CHI $3.50. ex-
tension 426.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
t65, 900 Pints Of Blood

GUAM, Aug. Is CUP)-Amer-
ican armed forces in the Pacific
used l65, 900 piHts of whole blood
during the last nine months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

DETROIT SUNDAY rIxts &c
Aug. ~. l94s-Part Page 3
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Victory Day Holiday Pay
Up to Employer, WEB Says

hours worked for the purpose OF
computing overtime pay
3-''C IN pensated employees
Ahn-Me retained during such
periods for hours worked at
premium rates equivalent TO the
rates usually paid by the EN-
pleyer for work performed on
holidays, or granted compen-
stated time of in lieu OF such
premium payments"
The period designated was from
p m. Aug. Ia 10 midnight Aug. is
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Kent Asks Recount
0fffdffit Judge Vote

William J. Kent. who finished
50 ZS4 votes behind the top man.
incumbent John d Watts, as a
candidate for traffic court Judge
IN the Aug : primary. flied a re-
count petition Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
GIVEN SCHEDULE

Applicants are given two-week
appointments in emergencies. Or
dlnarily, this means that within
me third week after me claim has
been filed, determination should
have been received on it from the
state Office and the first check
received. Compensation starts
with the second week
The applicant follows the Sched-
ule given on reporting before the
next weeks check, being required
-te-state whether stiff able and
available for work. if any suit
able offers have been received,
and whether there have been any
earnings IN the previous week.
Dormer said that Detroit $ total
claims for the week OF Aug. IL
totaled 36.l32 against 34.314 in
the previous week, with 2S 926
claims paid The states total for
the Aug II week was 66.O92
against 69125 the week before
with 52.107 claims allowed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
State Increases Staff
To Speed Job-Finding

head OF the family. the husband
is required 10 certify that he is
not contributing to their support,
except in cases of the husbands
illness or if the husband Is in the
armed forces. II the husband has
earned less than 5000 in the three
months previous 10 the applica-
ton, the wife so states.
In cases of divorce or Separa-
ton, applicant must give proof Of
court orders, showing amount
husband contributes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
DeffeiterT Drowned

COLDWATER. Aug IS
George NJ. Abraham. u. OF 1910
W Elizabeth. Detroit. va 5
drowned in nearby Morrison Lake
Friday night
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Anticipating a sharp increase In
the number Of jobless IN metro
politan Detroit during the next
few weeks due 10 reconversion
layoffs. the state unemployment
compensation commission Offices
here have boosted their staff per-
sonnel 10 speed handling of claims.
The USES. federal employment
agency. is cooperating by assist
ing in obtaining skilled clerks for
the rush of compensation APP
plicants.
Eugene Dorner, executive
director Of the state Offices here,
has announced guide TO aid in
seeking compensation
Compensation tf, tc,-S222 week
is allowed. but not in all cases.
Most workers are entitled 20 $50
a week, with 81 for each child IS
or under. up 10 81. The children
must be blood relation or legally
adopted and If The dependent
child is i'll or mentally incompe-
tent the age is extended 10 q.
Where workers earn more than
50 weekly in a layof period, they
must declare the amount and a
reduction is ordered on their COM
penSatlon checks.
Dormer said most applicants
would be approved for jobleSS
compensation without contest, but
whore contests develope. an in
veStlgailon is conducted AS 10 rea-
sons for layof firing or resigna-
tlon and the final determination
on the claim is made by the COM
mission at LANSING
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-01
R Newsfeatures

Hollywood could cast no one who looked more the arrogant Prussian militarist than Field Marshal Gen. Wilhelm Keitel, the Wehrmacht chief. Keitel, tall, erect and bemoustached, was sec ond only to Hitler in army com- mand. He became the Fuehrer's deputy in 1888, when the German army was at it's fiercest. The tight tipped career soldier left his fath- CTS mountain farm at 18 to en- list as private commanded an artillery company in World War I taught tactics at a mil itary school quietly but quick ly climbed the ranks made lieutenant-colonel in 1885 de- tested politics and hid from the Party limelight . shrewd planner master mind of the blitzkrieg stood silently at Hitler's side during triumphant entries into captured countries :. a conscientious family man and voracious reader . member of the supreme Secret Cabinet :. told his wife, Some day I shall have to learn English quib- bled over details at the surrender ceremony finally became a model prisoner.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-01

The engineer of Hitler's inter- national policy, dapper ex-Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop, 52, was a diplomat whose chief tool was the double deal. He ne- gotaited an anti-Comintern pact against Russia, signed a non-ag- gression treaty with the Soviet, and then went ahead lining up satellites behind the anti-Red agreement. Pre-aggression spade work was his business, intrigue his speciality. He convinced Hitter that England would not fight. Doenitz fired him last May and, in one of history's greatest man. hunts, he eluded Allied sleuths for more than a month . Silver haired and square jawed, von Ribbentrop was one of the best educated and most travelled Ma zis =. was prosperous wine merchant before he joined the Party in 1882 had the social ties to put the Fuehrer over with big industrialists once an ar dent admirer of England an excellent swimmer played the violin for relaxation . liked to speed his limousine through Ber- lin streets, it's blue police light flashing.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-01

People are generally too old 10 dream when they reach their six ty-fifth birthday. According to Encyclopaedia Britannica, dreams tend to become less vivid with ad- vancing age and are rare among individuals past sixty-five.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-01

Pidgin English has almost achieved the status of a world language, according to Encyclo- paedia Britannica. It is current among millions of people in the Orient, Africa, Malaya, Australia, and the islands of the Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-01
General Land Office Gives Details Of Property Registration Law

flee by Mrs. Bockman, Acting Register for Nome, Alaska.
 Reference is made to your mem- orandum of July 2, l945, in which you request information with re- spect to the Real Property Regis tration Law enacted by the Alas ka Legislature on March 20, 1945. Your questions will be answered in the order in which you have stated them.
 1. What form of registration of claims is going to be required?
 Section of the law provides in part:
 "It shall be the duty of each owner of land (other than the Government, the Territory, the Indians, or the owner of land To- cated within an incorporated town) * * to file in the United States Land Office for the District in which the land is situated, on or before June 30, 1946, sworn statement, or a statement signed by two witnesses when it is inn possible to obtain a sworn state ment, giving his name, * ad- dress, a description of the tract *, its acreage, use, character and any other information neces- sary for the purposes of this Act"
 Section provides that the Commissioner of the General Land Office will make all prpoer rules and regulations to carry out the provisions of the Act, except as to those matters which are within the authority given to the Terri torial Treasurer. The Department has recommended to the Congress that it authorize the Commission CT and the registers to perform the duties delegated to them byI the Alaska law. In anticipation of such authorization, this office isl preparing regulations which will cover, among other things, the standard form to be used in con- nection with statements by prop erty owners.
 2. Do all claims have to be reg istered or just patented claims?
 The requirements of section 2I apply only to the owners of land. It would appear that as used in the statute, "owner of land" refers to person holding the fee title to land. This would exclude the holder of an unpatented claim, or of an interest less than the fee from the requirement of filing al sworn statement.
 3. If extra work is required in preparing the material for regis tration, will they know in time to get their data together?
 It may be safely anticipated that adequate time will be given to all persons affected by the Act to assemble the necessary infor- nation. The forms which will be used, moreover, will be so design ed that no "extra" difficulty will be encountered in submitting the material for registration. All reg isters will be. instructed to advise registrants in the preparation of forms. For the present you should advise all those who inquire of the items of information specified .x. -f
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-01

There are more ants in the world than any other single creature.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-01

A cockroach gets an entire new skin seven times before it natures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Citation For Don SIotor
 Posthumous Proise Received by Young Hero's Father

Donald Cameron Slator, 10, AM 3/c, who died from wounds received while he was serving as member Of 6 Navy patrol bomber, August 6, has been posthumously commended for his work as an ordnance man.
 The boys father, Maj. William J. Slator, of Waterbury, received Q letter from his sons commando Ing oflcer In which 1t was revealed that young Slator, during ls nais. sions, aS member of PH4Y-2, had accounted for four enemy ships, railroad bridge and three loco- motives.
 On Q blockade mission against the enemy, from base on Okinawa, on the Fourth of July, the crew destroyed the three locomotives and received well done" for the Casey Jones job," from Adm. Hal sey, 1t was revealed In the letter to Major Slator.
 On August 6, during a routine patrol, the ship was attacked by JapS who showered the plane with anti-aireraft fire, Donald, who was in an upper turret, received wounds In the head, and although he lived about five hours, he lost conscious ness immediately and died in Q hoS- pital on OkinaWa.
 "Don's loss will be keAnly felt in the squadron" wrote his command. Ing officer, because, not only was he well liked, but he was Q hard and willing worker.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
SMy A dts
bY Dob ' Hope

Ever since one day in Paris q weeks ago, I've had the uneasy feeling that there are two Bob Hopes, Before the Income tax people start sending me duplicate sets Of forms, I'd better explaln,) It started when I went out to Q small neighborhood theater in the Montmarte district and spent 5S minutes listening to myself speak perfect French in the export ver- sion of The Cat and the Canary It was renamed, 'Le Mysterie De La Maison Norman" which means The Mystery of the Norman House." and, except for the fact that Paulette Goddard and I were off French like a couple of hysterieal snail salesmen, 1t was the same epic that Paramount paralySed American audiences with in 1889.
 Of course, there were a few changes, In the French version the canary wouldn't sing anything but the "Marseillaise" and the cat wouldn't touch a mouse unless 1t had been soaked in cognae and wrapped up in a crepe SuSette, And when I was telling jokes, all of the eggs came out benedietine.
 But the voices were really dub bed In perfectly. Not once could I see any excess lip movement (ex- cept before the love scenes with Paulette when my pucker always starts twitching) or any sign that wasn't really e French actor,
 After two reels started think ing up sneering remarks to make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Church Group Plans Picnic
 Next Sunday St. Johns Sunday School to Spend
 ! Day ot Quosscpouq
U0Y 0t Quossupouq

The Sunday School of st. Johns sEpiscopn church will hold its an- snual picnic next Sunday at Lake eQuassapaug in Middlehury. Buses -wil leave from the church at the @close Of the regular Sunday School -servtce. Each boy and girl Is asked 70 bring his own sandwiches. Tee cream and punch will be served at .the lake.
 . All children in the Pre-School or Urinary Department must be ac- 'eompanied by some older person, either an elder brother or sister, friend or adult relative.
 The Sunday School win hold its annual bazaar about the middle of November, 1t was announced this morning by Rev, Francis Ayres, pas tor,
 ~ The Young People are still In need Of chairs. tables sofas, pictures and rugs for their Fellowship rooms. Donations may be left at the parish house,
 st, Johns will have Q new Young Peoples Fellowship organization for boys and girls, l3 and l4 years old, this year. Plans for the group will be outlined for the first time at Youth Uprising Night, October 2,
 The Women's Auxiliary will hold their first meeting one week from this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27

The 18th was assigned to the First Allied Airborne Army, but 1t was not committed to action In the European conflict. The Si7th Para chute Infantry Regiment, however, which was joined to the division overseas, had had previous combat expereince, Operating aS a combat team, the bi7th fought in Italy in September, i044, and then in southern France.
 In the Battle of the Bulge, when the threat of the German break through was ct its height, the 5i7th fought with outstanding valor. The first battalion Of this tough outfit was attached to the Third Armored Division and went Into combat in the hot spot around Soy and Hotten.
 The second battalion, and that part of the third battalion not guarding headquarters, was at- tached to the 30th Infantry Divi- sion, For their part in this bitter campaign the team was commanded by the late Maj. -Gen. Maurice Rose, commanding general of the Third Armored Division.
 After VIE Day, the 18th was sta- toned in France, at Vitrie le Francois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
.FroIic'opens Social Series
 Sacred Heart H. S Students Welcome
 Freshmen

Students of Sacred Heart high school will set the stage for their fall series of dances with the pres- entation of the Freshman Frolic Friday, September 2e, in the school auditorium. The froiic, an annual hop sponsored by the Forum, prize winning student publication, is pre- sented as Q welcome to the fresh- man class, Forum editor -!n- ief Robert Skelly and associate editor Roberta Byrnes are acting as CO., chairmen of the general committee in charge of the dance. Manage ment of the ticket sales has been left to members of the Spanish class. Forum circulation manager Frank Shanahan, and his assistant Jeanne Pelletier, are in charge of refreshments. George ThifYault, fea- ture editor, has supervised the hail decorations for the occasion. The dance is for members of the school, especially the freshmen, but is open also to a faculty-approved list of guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
VETERANS! ATTENTION!

Your community has estab- llshed Q VETERANS ADVI. SORY CENTER for you To- cated at the corner of Grove street and Central avenue. Set up there are the Veterans Advisory Office, four local Draft Boards, Veterans Ad. minlstratlon Bureau, Home Services Office of the Water bury Red Cross.
 The facilities and use of this entire establishment are free of any charge, They have been established to cut red tape and aid you in any of your prob lemS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Men End Service

Fort DeVens, Mass, Sept, 27-Ten men from the Waterbury area, in- cluding four from Waterbury, re- ceiVed discharges from the Army at the Separation Center here yester- day. They are:
 sisgt. Donald P. Grove, 62 Clough 'oad.
 Pfc. Lawrence J, Bernier, 30 Arch street.
 Pfc, John Dziamha. 54 Hill street.
 Pfc. Joseph P, MataraSEi, 6ii North Main street.
 Pvt. Elmer 0, Rosenthal, R. r. D., Naugatuek.
 TIsgt. Edward Battery, 100 Maple street, Naugatuck,
 Cpl. Vernon P, Aubin, sb Con- cord street, Bristol,
 S/Sgt. Russell I. Ricard, Nova Scotia Hill road, Watertown,
 s/sgt, Theodore E. Bronson, 53 Woodhury road. Watertown,
 Pfc. Philip A. Hurst, 3ii North Elm street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27

to Charles Boyer, And lt Wes
 convincing that, after tie Ha4 l rushed out on the street |H my lower lip hanging down aFK my chin, put on Q beret. sla4| yelling 'vive Dc 0aulle' and lk|HH to buy American cigarettes fk1N all the dls.
 Naturally, I couldn't undafalaf myself, but noticed that t laughs in the picture (hoth V thsm) came In the same plaoeH they did in the English version and the audience responss 70 ni3 acting was just the same as lt ~ in Des Moines. After all N French or English, 'phooey" i4 still "phooeyw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
CAPT. CHARLES R. PHILLIPS

Capt, Charles R. Phillips, son oi Mrs. Franc:s T. Phillips, 46 Chap. man avenue, has received an hon. orable discharge after returning to this country from a German prison camp, where he was a prisoner for i3 months before being liberated in April, l946. Capt. Phillip, an AAF Pilot, has flown more than 30 mis- sions since entering the Army Air Corps in February, 1922. He receiv- cd his commission January {, io43 Prior to entering the service he was employed at the Citizens and Man ufactur:rs National Bank. His wife, the former Doris Palmer, resides at 83 Cornwall avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
KiWonions  ByDr. Scott
 Roo of Stote's
 Veterans Seek
 Higher Education

About 70 per cent of Connecti- cuts discharged serVieeman have indicated an interts in receiving further education, pr. 0. Winfield Scott, director of Vocation Counsel ing Service, Inc, of New Haven, stated in an addressed before the KiwaniS Club yesterday noon ct The Elton,
 Dr, Scott urged establishment of community education projects which would enable veterans to re- ceive the education they desire. He stated no special set-up si needed for veterans who wish to enroll in college, but that specialized pros poets should be planned for those who wish to continue high school studies.
 The speaker estimated that 25, 900 veterans will be registered at Con- necticut elementary or high schools within a year and Q half.
 Domenic Mecca entertained with accordion selections at the meeting. Barlow Heminway and John swee- ney were in charge of the pro- gram.
 President Arthur Purinton of the Kiwanis announced yesterday his selection of an advisory com mittee for the hildrens Orchestra propect, which the organization plans to sponsor. A series of musi- cal programs staged at the clubs weekly luncheons, have stimulated interest in the undertaking.
 The committee includes B. Ken meth Anthony, chairman; John M. Burrall, John M. Burrall, John H. Foster, Barlow L. Heminway, Ardian L. Mulloy, Everett Swanson, John M. Sweeney, Arthur H. B. Tanner mad Kenneth Carter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Few Absentee BoIIots Sent

Less than 100 absentee ballots have been sent to sevicemen by the Democratic party, and less than 10 applications for absentee ballots have been received from the service mn themselves, 1t is reported.
 The Democratic organization ob- tained the names of the service men who received the ballots by requests filed with the Democratic registrar. The city clerk is author ized to send ballots only when in- Structed by one of the registrar of voters. Application to the registrar must be made by the voter himself written or oral-or when request ed to do so by a relative or friend of the voter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
CreditAwoits 'GI' Formers In Conn.
 Finding Suitable
 Sites Moy Be
 Chief Worry

Qualified World War II veterans who want to buy family-siEe farms in Middlesex, New Haven, New Lon don or windham counties will have little trouble getting adequate credit but may have trouble finding farms which can be bought at reasonable prices, Leighton O. Cleaves, county supervisor for the Farm Security Administration, said today.
 CleaveS said that the "GI Bill of Rights" makes veterans eligible for Bankhead-Jones Farm Purchase Loans on the same basis as ten- ants, These loans, made through FSA, may be for as much as $i2,000 and are repayable over 40 years at three per cent interest,
 CleaVes said Congress recently ap- propriated s50,000,000 to Bankhead- Jones loans. Half that amount is earmarked for loans to veterans,
 The veterans big problem will be to find Q farm which can be bought at its longtime earning capacity Value," Cleaves said. "Un- less the veteran can find the right farm at the right price, liberal credit will do him no good, and 1t may actually do him harm"
 The county FsA supervisor said there are plenty of farms for sale, but that prices are inflated. The County FSA Advisory Committee which Cleaves said must approve oil farm purchase loans, has indicated 1t will turn down any application to buy @ farm ct more than it's earning capacity value.
 CleaVes said that he and mem. hers of the Advisory Committee, all local farmers, are helping vet- erans search for good farm pur. chase opportunities, "So far the piekings have been slim" Cleaves said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
THIEVES GET NYLONs

Cleveland-(UP)-Intruder who broke into a safe at Euclid Avenue Lumber Co., here got a pleasant surprise-and 18 pairs of nylon stockings. Company President Don- aid B. Beaumont hastily explained that the hosiery was purchased "a long time age as gifts for custom CTS" of the firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
BEATS DAD IN CALF-TYING

Cheyenne, Wyo, - (UP) - Like father, like son didn't apply in the case of King Merritt and his son, Dean, Of Federal, Wyo., who were here for the Frontier Days cele- bration recently, Dean tied his calf In l77 seconds In that event while his father required 33,s seconds to rope and tie his calf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27

With quautieS of courage and strength, and the elements of the 18th which saw action in Europe against the Nazis had these qualities lea aIAtSAAaAaA