davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
Tot Killed ByTruck
lSpeelaI Co The Dem0eFat)


 pOarsyeaTs0ld Gerald kFgyk0wski, Main street, Beacon Falls, was fatally injured when struck by . truck 0n route e IB Beacon Falls this morning,
 The truck driver vas ldenll0ed by Lieut., Michael Smith Of the BelhaDY lState Police barracks as hheTnl9n Wells, l01 East Broadway, Milford, Bb0 Is belDe held peDdllg % examination bp Deputy Coroner Hfank ~ lfsaleY, flsiells et the laeslssDi wsTs nsi avaIisbls at press
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
By HERBERT KING ljnIled Press COFFespenaenll


 Paris, July A-lup) Former Premier Paul Reynaud accused MaFs shal Henri philippe petain today 0f being In league wlIh the hagls as long ago as 1884, soon after Adolf Hitter, rose 70 power,
 lisvnAlld, taslifying g0g the second day As the states nFsl witness lD lhe treason tl5Al, launched z bll, lef personal allAek 0n pelaln, The aged and nervous ehlef 9f state Co llle vIshy yeglDle eyed hls AeeDseP closely aDd wlneed occasionally Dlpplne deep Int llle history Of fsfialD, De Hero Of veFdnnp lD lhs klrsl World WaF, ileynana lbunS aeFed eFamaifallbi
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
|CIore Luce Assumes Role of Thespion

Stamford, Conn, July 2- (UP) Mrs. Glare BoOthe Luce, republican congresswom- an from the fourth district, will play the leading role in George Bernard Shaw's "Can- aida" to be produced here the
 week of Aug. 6.
 Gus Schirmer, IT,, manager of the Stamford Associates Summer Theater, said Mrs. Luce agreed to accept the role during a discussion of the pOs- sibllity of producing her new play. '"rhe Happy Marriage" here. When they decided her play required sets which would Oyertax the facilities of the local theateF. schirmer sug. gested Mrs. Luce play the Candida role. Somewhat t0 his surprise, he said. she accept ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
Elliott Loan Study Made

WaShlnateh, Jlliy N,--luP) @it'hs Treasury was expected 70 complete BllhlD q lev days lls study 0f the reported lfansaeil9D In Whleb q eaDD 1ee laan % hFlg, Gen Elllell Roosevelt Ras seiile9 i9T ba0D0l
 one llleNheF ~ lbs b0llse Eays alld Dleans a9nDlliee, which Fes elsSlea lbe lngnlly, pgedlelfd lhal lbp lppell sglllg 'sblie sasb lls Rll0le Nlalier
 Iall pHbllGailen
 fialhlhlllAn a9ugaph hRla lllal ais lllonsh llle HEfRslly leD0ll 0fabs ablY VIII ~ laaab ihla Rnek sena, ' laak nea he AllAae lalblk hefeEe laH 9heg nainlea Duf nlAl v Nepla be fsleasaH nllf " N9lnna|ilee Nlanlaan hsAleGg it heanlllenl O.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
.Jops Retreat
 In Borneo

Manila, July 24-CUP)-Japanese forces in the Mount Batochampar area of southeastern Borneo re- treated in continued confusion to- day. Their columns pulling to the north were mauled by seventh di- vision Australians, who knocked out several truckloads of enemy units.
 The Australians surprised and waylaid the enemy withdrawal late Saturday and early Sunday, at a point about six miles north of Balikpapan's oil installations.
 Japs Surprised
 The Japanese were completely unprepared for the attack, and Australian patrols pushed north up the main road for three miles without meeting any resistence.
 Gen. Douglas MacArthur's com munique announced that far east ern airforce fighter and bombers, striking at Japanese sea communi- cation, sank 10 enemy craft, prob ably sank another, and damaged at least Arranging from medium tonnage freighters to luggers and junks.
 (Contipued no pape Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
Kure Wrecked By 1000 Plane Attack; B-29s Hit Jap Industrial Centers
BY WILLIAM F. THREE

 United Press Staff CorrespondentD
 Guam, July 24 .- More than 1000 American planes bounced on a concentration of Japanese warships at the Kure naval base today and left it a holocaust of burning wreckage. Japanese ground gunners and fighter planes fought back desperately.
 The invasion-mar Jap- anese homeland rocked url- der unprecedented aerial blows from some 2,00O Amer ican warplanes. They includ- ed a record armada of more han 600 Superfortresses, which loosed a torrent of bombs on Nagoya, Osaka and five Japanese war plants.
 Fleet dispatches revealed hat the carrier planes warming all day over Kure ;cored direct hits with heavy ,ombs on two Japanese war hips and set fire to a num- per of others.
 Believed Hitting Main Fleet
 Early reports indicated that task force 38 of Adm. William F. Hal- sey's Third Fleet finally had found. big part of the surviving Japanese fleet-perhaps the major part-and was pounding 1t to pieces.
 The air force hoarded by the Jap anese for the showdown battle of the homeland was stung to action in the defense of Kure and it's war ships.
 Airmen returning to their carrier bases reported numerous dogfights sWirling through the -clogged skies over Kure. They said the anti aircraft fire was the most inte.ys they ever saw. But the Helldivers pressed home their attacks.
 American Losses
 One veteran squadron alone tang gled with F speedy Japanese fight CTS trying to intercept them as they came out of their dives over the Kure anchorage. One enemy plane was downed and one U. S. plane was lost.
 Ensign Glenn M. Even of San Diego said he hit warship with a 1,000-pound bomb on his second run over Kure.
 All day long the carrier force smashed at military targets" at Kure A fleet dispatch said it was common knowledge that the base
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
Judge Restricts Clothes Hanging

Boston, July 24- UP) - Diapers and other clothing may hang on the cl0theSline behind Harold Posters Bright on apartment every Mon- day-but the rest of the week he'll have to find another spot.
 That was the ruling of Su- perior Judge Frank J. DOna- hue yesterday in granting a restraining order to Posters landlord, Maurice Gordon, pro- hibiting Poster from seven- day-a-week laundry drying.
 Gordon charged that all his tenants had agreed to hang out their wash only on Mon- days, since the rear piazzas are used as additional living quarters In the summer. The landlord explained that Pos- ter's wash line always h. cluded infants clothing and diapers (which are annoying and offensive to all other tens ants"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
Level Knits While Awoiting Destiny

London, July 24.-(UP)-A Madrid dispatch to the Evening Standard said today that Pierre Laval, morbid and depressed. sits every day in the Mediterranean sunshine knitting winter woolies to quiet ilis nerves.
 Laval, former Vichy chief of gov- ernment. fled to Barcelona in the last days Of the European war. The dispatch said the stalemate over his status might be broken soon when spain's reorganized cabinet settles down 10 work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
Civic Clubs In Appeal

Four civic groups will meet to- night in a special meeting for the purpose of supporting move ment to have the City of Water bury take a renewed interest in the development Of Lakewood as a mu- niclpal recreation center. During the past few years the former amusement resort has been per- mitted to deteriorate. Owing to the demand of war plants the waters of the lakes, upper and lower. have been so greatly diminished that bathing has been impossible for the past two years.
 Recreation Center
 However, believing that the place offers great possibilities as a rec- reatiof center members of the North End Community club, Mary Abbott Community cub. Bucks Hill Com Siunity club and the Lakewood so- elai club will send representatives to q meeting to be held this eye- ming at the home Of Edmond pagano. i4 Aetna street. Mir. Pagano Is secretary Of the North End Community club, President James Jannitt0 Of the same 0Tganl. zation wiii be among the Teprasens
 lceDllnued On Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
TO FREE AMMUNITION SHIP

h9ekland, Me- July ai,ulUPl 4 commercial lua from hew York was expected here l0day 70 ar leMl}l 70 free lba ammunition Elaasn IJbaTly shlp Ignaee padplRwak fPNn Q ledge 0ll PDnd lsland,
 klfArts 70 free tAe weasel pesleFs day at hleh BRleT falled, 1lle Fes. feF nllea 20 0D ihe ledee sunday la haapp foa about iH0 miles e8s hef1 lleaf onlt Mead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
2,000 U. s. PLANES HIT JAPAN
Charter Ratification
 Asked By Barkley
BTJLLETIN

Washington, July 24.-(UP) - Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont, announced today he will vote ''re- luctantly" for ratification of the United Nations Charter.
 He served notice, however, that he will make fight later against delegating to any source other than Congress the power to send American troops abroad as con- templated for a world security organization.
 By JOHN T. CUTTER United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, July 24 - (UP)-Sen. Alben w. Bark ley, D., Ky, called today for ratification of the United Nations charter and said that the centuries-old effort to achieve lasting world peace lis worth renewing"
 Barkley, Senate Demo- cratic leader, opened the sec ond day of Senate discussion of the treaty to bind the 50 United Nations into a world peace organization. Ratifica- tion is expected by the end of the week.
 He reviewed the history of organized peace efforts from 545 B. C., to the league of na- tions proposal after the last war.
 "The longing for peace among the peoples of the earth is not a new SenSa- tion," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
NAvY pLAAR MlsslN0

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
BY GENEVIEVE DEGAULLE
 Written for The United Press

Geneva, July 24-UP)-Bette crematorium or a gas chamber, the face of woman can reveal the tragic horror of German con- centration camps.
 On our arrival at the Ravens bruck camp we read our destiny in the eyes of our comrades. Clad in striped robes, with their heads shaved, and with their skeleton limbs covered with sores, our sis ters in misery lifted their ravaged faces and stared at us with im- mense dispair
 Defeated Attitude
 They were indifferent, filled with a passive air of distress in which nothing remained of nobility or humanity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
Further Nozi Degrodotions Revealed

Editors note: Genevieve De- Gaulle,, 24-year-old niece of the famous French leader. in the fol- lowing dispatch, written for the United Press tells of her experi- enceS while a Nazi captive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
ASSASSIN SENTENCED

0aiFe, 5lly ai,uufupl "A supreme milllarp e0llri passed fha death senlenee today ah Mahmlld IsfaNV, HllQ asaafslnAfea FTenieT Nah1I taehal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

(Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
Recreation Center

lconiInusd on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
The Weather

Cloudy, Warmer Fun Weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

(Continued OF Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

'''''''''sa ss fHs' .,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
Hired AS
Continued from page y

Atlanta Georgia is
South of
The Mason-DiXon Line-not
NORTH Same
The second letter said:
1--WE earnestly wish Mr.. Sonntag
were here. We could talk Turkey
with a man. Ways and means are
still available for Southern peo-
pie to resent a slap in the face
Therefore you are now notified
that the persons here whom have
always been kind and considerate
to you--do not desire to be &C.
quainted with you longer.
Approximately
The Whole 18th Floor"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
PEOPLES OAR Formed To Push
Action In Hazel SCOTS Case

week during an emergency meeting
called by Congressman Powell In
reference to the denial of Con-
stitution hall to his wife, he said:
I am turning over the UNI
American discrimination of my
wife, Mrs. Hazel Scott Powell, to
YOU leaders If the individual were
amy other. than my wife, / would
lead this fight. However, I assure
you that I will support you every
step of the way"
DR.. Claiming H. Tobias senior
YWCA secretary, will address a
conference Saturday, sponsored by
the Peoples OAR, when special
attention will be given to full and
fair employment and the anti-Ne-
gro policy of the Daughters of the
American revolution.
Resolutions are slated for the
adoption against Mrs. Harry Tru-
mans attendance of the OAR tea
after their refusal 10 let Mrs. Hazel
Scott Powell Use Constitution hall
for a concert. Another resolution
Will urge Mrs. Truman to resign the
organization as Mrs. Roosevelt did
in 1889.
A mass meeting, sponsored by
the Peoples OAR is expected to
attract 10000 people Sunday to the
Golden Gate auditorium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

+ The third letter to Mrs. Sonntae
read
1--WE understand that the colored
is leaving. None of us criticize her
at all. We wish her well--amone
her people. But, the occupant of
this office has perpetrated some
thing that WE don't like. We cut
your acquaintance. Don't smile at
anyone--WE DON'T LIKE YOU"
Miss Barrow received one COM
munication:
Employee:
why don't you secure employ
ment among your people? No one
here is mad at you. We realize
that you need job. But sister
meaning nice Crib you are in a
place now you have to live with
us, not with Yankees
The dismissed young lady is a
student at Reid's Business College
and her mother, Mrs. Odessa Bar
row, an expert cook now employed
in one of Atlantas most fashion
able hostelries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
BOWELS SLUGGISH :?

. Feeling like you lost your best frieno
headachy = dull = pepless = all because of
sluggish bowelsf Why rut up with such
misery Chew modern FEEN-A-MINT, the
plessant-tasting chewing gurn laxative. Chew
FEEN- A-MlNT tonight ct bedtime. Next
morning thorough, gentle relief, helping
you feel swell again, full of your normal pep.
Millions of folks rely on FEEN-A-IAINT.
Just chew it like your favorite guri. Tastes
good. Try FEEN-A-M MIMI whole family
supply costs only 10e. xx>
-y,s:ss;;s:ss: a. sSssSsA.
SLlkESfaA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

NEW YORK - (ANF) - Action
i'll the Hazel Scott Jim crow case
by the Daughters of the American
revolution vii! be pushed through
the Peoples OAR, branch of Rep
PowelpS peoples committee.
The new organization, which
means The Peoples Drive Against
Reaction was formed here last
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

The person that makes the most noise at a funeral
usually isn't the that did most to comfort the deceased
during life time
President Truman stole the show at the Clark wedding
but Clark held on to the bride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
SATURDAY MORNING

tJule 2S, l945) 7:00-News
 T:15-Wake Up and Live 3:00-News
 8:l5-Church of Christ 8::30-Music for Millions 8.45-Unity Viewpoint 9:00-News 9:05-Petite Musicale 9:15-Stock Market Hawaiian Echoes 9:45-Juneau Consumer 10 :00-NewS l0:05-Carolina Hayride t0:30-M Morning Matinee II :O0-News i1:O5-Swap Shop II :15-The Land Is Bright II :45-Listen to Linkletter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
DAILY kINY RADIO LOG
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM

TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 6:00-Pan American News 6:15-Marching to Victory 6:30-Melodies in Variation 6:45-Song Parade 7:00-Assemblies of God 7:15-News 7:30-USO Commandos 8:00-.Sportscast 8:05-Roseroom 8:15-Fishing News 6:30-South American Way 8:45-Eventide Echoes 9:00-Music 9:15-Evening Concert 9:30-House of Peter MacGregoi 9:45-Alaska Line News l0:0o-Open House l1:00-Gastineau Il News l1:15-Sign-off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

SATURDAY AFIERNOON l2:00-Song Parade l2:30-Noon News l2:45-Trade Winds Tavern 1:l5-Of Men and Books Worlds Great Novels 2:00-News 2:05-Mid-day Varieties 3:OO-Commentary 3:O5-Matinee Melodies 3:.30-Lets Go to Town 4:00-News 4:05-It's Dance Time 4:15-Alaska Evangelization
 Society 4:30-Hi Parade 4:45-State Dept. Report 5:00-News 5:05-Music
 5:15-Crimson Trail 5.30-Voice of the Army :45-Excursions in Science CANTERBURY, England-Name: of Roman potters of the first ano second century have been found or early pottery fragments unearthec in new Canterbury excavations.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-24
[z'J R7 2! tGz s AFE 7 y

-Four thousand one hundred eighty-nine Marines killed in action during campaign for Two Jima".
 The above quotation was front page headline news, after the of fcial announcement of the capture of Two on 16 March, 1945-26 days of bloody action being required for victory. In other words, an average of 161 Marines were killed each day of the campaign.
 Pretty rough going we'll all agree. However, right here in the "good and safe U.S.A." CD, 93,O00 persons were killed during 1914, as the result of accidents. At this rate 6,645 persons were killed every 26 days or an average of 255 each day of the year. Compare these figures with those of Two Jima and consider their importance to Americas everyday life. Not 0E0H IIOHI PdSC ilC"O AASiie' Americans are too complacent when it comes to accidents.
 Take for example our income tax law. When the time comes for filing our return on March fifteenth and we have to pay tax of even few dollars; do we gripe about 1t? You bet we do, and we insist that something ought to be done about it. However, accidents cost the average family $141 per year in hidden costs and no one appears to realize the fact. Do we gripe about that? No.
 Past statistics prove that during 1945 one person in IA will have an accident, if the average rate for 1914 prevails. Are you going to be the unfortunate person? The chances are you will, if you don't do something about it by joining the SAFETY MOVEMENT.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-24
WAC CHATTER
Male Call

won't find here Try the other the the Occasionally Bob
 slips there (helo Bob Don't b. milk but There the whole blasted thing handed with the usual sigh of relief everybods until week Back it TIC something keeping with safe guarding mil. info.-ading the
 With wild shriek of despair, and few thrown for effect tene hopped into P headed for unknown 
 altitude of 100000 ftti the dreaded oum-crcled bld landed friends with shark that the bleak coastlne explained the code extinct He politely of blazing fire pulled the wateroed from compartment and the dread information modens flames The the nky said word looked sadly that he did know what and
 know duty No much stakh info of said few lines drew back trusting myself look trust ing friend closed eyesthen swift forward the sabre flashed sivey moonlight all turned back this horrible of deeds and glanced the other side of the Island wide the mad rushing whipping the beach And there To and behold little P had landed floats could chance swimming the wild jumped good 100 and he flew cockpit dropped de- Hated the whatever themand took off, On back
 had the take few but haste be back had overlook this did however flares and den few of them landed craft Bradley latHweve still knew of the of the Was be ed? Might confidential few bottles of milk and there by let the dread info?
 had nothing boutBae Intelligence had taken of that Must close this They standing metheye the Black Maria front of fIq and little reserved Section VIII
Bradley beam., 1945-03-24

Atlanta - The Georgia State Senate has passed a bill bar ring dogs from hotels. Reason for the bill, according to Sen Pey- ton Hawes, is that "a lot of women think more of their dogs than their husbands. They would be willing to leave their husbands outside at night, but not their dogs"
Bradley beam., 1945-03-24

Philadelphia.-William Crawford has to stay sober for three years if he wants to stay out of jail. That was the sentence passed by a local judge when Crawford brought be- fore him on a charge of shooting his sister-in-law after imbibing of the grape.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-24

Sanford, Me.-Mary Lou Bernier is suing the state of Maine for $157.48. She says she was bitten by a muskrat while leaving a state operated store.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-24

by U S. War Depar Bureau If Relations
 WAC TECHNICIANS-Under the physician and professionally the WAC bedside as does not skill tehnan Miles, of Mtter Georgia, who is Haloran General Hospital City, Her patient John Hus, of Wichita, Kansas who lost
Bradley beam., 1945-03-24
(IZZY and DIZZY)

delve into the finer things in life and pass to yt the fact that Spring is supposed to be here and oung mans fancy turns :"
 ODES TO ALL POET LOVERS Father, dear father, come home with me new, The clock in the steeple strikes six; The bootlegger's there with moonshine and m1 And we're in heck of fix. Seek out the good in every man And speak of all the best ye can; Then will all men speak we'll of thee, And say how kind of heart ye be. There maiden of Siam, Who said to her lover young Kiam,
 "If you kiss me- of course
 You will have to use force, But goodness knows you're stronger than I am Here's to the woman with face so fair, Framed in a wreath of beautiful hair; Pretty red lips as soft as a rose .. How many have kissed them, who knows?
 MARCH OF THE ZOMBIES We see it every morning It happens every day, A double line of female clerks Meander on their way. The thing that puzzles all the men And gives the boss gray hair Is when girls go to the powder room They always go in pairs. Perhaps the trip is long and slow The hall is dark and lonely But two by two they always go To the door marked Ladies Only" Their poor Boss waits and you can tell, He's simply torn with grief, The day production goes to heck While the girls go relief. At three o'clock each afternoon The march begins more, What the heck goes there That can not wait 'til four? The only way that can see To make production boom, Is to the whole darn office, Into the Ladies Room! Strephon kissed me in the spring, Robin in the fall But Colin only looked at me And never kissed all. Strephons kiss was lost in jest, Robins lost in play, But the kiss in Collins eyes Haunts night and day. we couldn't find any poems about Spring
Evening star., 1945-10-28
'G. U. Medical Schoo|
Promotes Three Men
Ito Fill Vacancies

Three promotions to MI vacancies
left by designations from the fac
ulty Of the Georgetown University
School Of Medicine were announced
yesterday by the Very Rev. Law
renee c. German, s. j.. Georgetown
president. They are effective with
the opening of the new term tomor-
row.
DR.. Henry Richard Schreiber, 171S
Rhode Island avenue NV, has been
promoted from clinical professor of
medicine to professor of medicine
and acting director of the Depart
ment of Medicine. In his new posi-
ton he fills a vacancy caused by the
resignation of DR.. Wallace M. Yater,
who had held the chair OF medicine
since 1880.
A former president of the District
MEDICAL Society in 1912. DR.. Shreiber
joined the faculty in 1909, the year
following his graduation from the
medical school. His new duties in
clude those Of acting chief-phy-