davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10

Two Year Contest
 Since June, 1943 the local teach CTS, numbering about 90, have ap- pealed the removal of the $500 dif- ferential existing between their sal aries and those of the me-, teack- CTS. The appeals had been re- peatedly rejected by the Board of education and the mayor
 City Budget Director Arnold s, Furlong today stated he was not yet prepared to determine just how much the differential payment vii. increase the city's annual budget but estimates range around $50 O00
 Tribute was paid today, py Miss Fennessey Canty, local chairman j the teachers equalization commit tee, to the numerous organizations supporting the efforts ana to The Waterbury Democrat for its edi- torial support of such loc;,l mea,,- ure. Miss Canty cited the passage Of the state bill which was spon- sOred by the State Teachers AssocI- ton, as victory for the Wome] teachers of Waterbury and the 2,30( others in Connecticut. Ihe b'l makes mandatory equaliza :ion pay mentS by all municipalit;es Il now must be signed by Governor Baldwin.
 Groups Mentioned
 Local organizations supporting ths equalization measure included the foiloWing:-
 Waterbury Council of Catholic Women. the Coronas CT b. thl Business 6 Professional Women Club, the Waterbury Chapter ot the A. A. U. w, Bunker E:lI Lite. . aTy Club, League of Women Vo0. CTS, the Women's Club, the Wom- ems Educational Club, W lterbury Hospital School of Nursing. Beth E SisterhOod, Waterbury Minis CTS Az. Sociation and the CIO Council. The local issue up to the present had become controversial as result of repeated refusals by local au- thorities to consider the requested 1 differential equation. At the first meeting of the education boarc when the matter was presented ir l943 the board went on record a! fayoring the proposal but voted i down.
 Repeated requests made befor, other meetings likewise met witt l diSapproval. Although Mayor Mon. agan was adamant in opposing the teachers request some consider ation was being given last Fall by him to the teachers proposal that the appeal be granted on an in- stallment plan whereby the city would pay so much per year until the $500 differential was equalized Yesterdays Bill, grants municipal ities, so affected, until 1946 to make adjustments. Passage in the House was by vote of l37 to 68.
 Opposition VOicedd
 The local women high-school teachers and the physical education teachers in the grammar schools SC affected by the Bills passage sought local legislation on the basis their responsibilities were exactly the same as those of the men teachers In instances where a woman head ed a department, male members Of the department received greater salaries under the current system A small group of male teachers op- posed the efforts of their female colleagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
Passage of Equal Pay Measure Enhuses Women Teachers
TO ELECT DIRECTORS
 AT ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Wa terbury Taxpayers Association will be held at the Chamber of Con- merce building Monday at 2 p. m, according to an announcement by Frank J. Green, secretary. Directors will be elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
Governor Expected
 To Attach Signature
 Legalizing Proposal
Waterbury Group Among Enthusiastic Supporters of Movement; City Expects Increase of About
 $30,OOO; Vote of Thanks Given

campaign for removal of $500 salary ffrentia existing appeared successfully concluded today with the pas sage by the House of State Bill prohibiting any munich oaty from discriminating, the basis of in estab fishing salaries for teachers The Senate had unanimously approved the Bill a week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
PROF. ANDRE SCHENKER
 M. E. SOCIETY'S GUEST

A talk on the topic, What Stands in the Way of World Organization, will be given by Professor Andre Schenker of the University of Con- necticut at a meeting of the Wa terbury chapter, American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the El- ton Wednesday at 6:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
MENDELSSOHN CHORUS
 GUEST OF COMWANDERY

The Clark Commandery, Knights Templar, will hear the Mepuelssohn Maie CChorus at an Assessor day service to be held tonight .n Ma- sonic Hall. G. Loring Bu; yell will conduct the group Menuers are asked to meet in the first Con- sregational church at 7:l5 D. m, Following the service, refrr: Aments Will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
 OBSERVE HOLY DAY

The Feast of the Ascension of Our Lord, holy day of obligation, was observed at local Catholic churches today. Masses were celebrated in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10

Argentina has banned electric signs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Part Of Best Bldg. a Hotel

FINIE only floor Best Bldg viii be
department the viii be- hotel The autograph
hunters recve Margaret SULLIVAN nhertng Spencer
holland the Blue Angel Her
OF Begin the Begune funny Bob Ada obscure person
back
press assumed middle
names handling tlcd clients Henry Morgan
amusing Salc> Russia being only three miles from
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Truman's Missouri Friend

NEW WORKERS talking President Trman good
N from recently White House
a has old mother not live
help him home right away Nh. Truman
obliged few weeks later the old pal went TO see the
another break lie hoped MIR Truman could
arrange the transfer of factories n the reconverSon man
nerDf m OF Old Pal
look SAID Human >tciuly helping boy
alng human Don't ask fN
n money IS involved
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
CatIett Must Reduce 20 Pounds

WAITER CATLOTTS role "a ghoe in the forthcoming Jed
that makes him disappear before
o the clubs Will
give YOU similar theater ads formal,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

with each night spot supplying different text The Howard
He produced
The Pauettc Goddard Holly
a Il KITTY she her
you believe paid her 5000 tor rcntaH
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
New Workers Taking About
100000 Spurned by FBI Chief
Prayer for Thanksgiving

Let Us be HaSkfut for the smaller things -.
Moon orer Main Stret on autumn night
the memory Of home that dtcdyS cliHgs
To those whO brdred the HickFSt of the right
the girls ichO ,cdtted thru the flaming yeors
To share cottage dOtCh fOcered dVe,
Amt all the sudden dImiStice from tears
When peace tdtd dOpH ITS mantle once GgdtH
iOd iet rs thank the brdre ThO WPHt GheGd
Nor stopped to ask the for their parts.
l1d iedre stone untouched that they lcPd
The shining dreams they GERRY ~ their hearts.
Ard i6 rs thank the rGliGRt dead again
And pror1 TO thet-they hare nat died IA ram.
Don Wahn.
NV WORKERS Are Talking About The 800 900
j. Edgar Hoover turned FEL
IT, in he window dressing for the product
That East Side swank which ended humorousy
Thu Neioed fellow his elegant Mrs wko started the fracasl
both knocked fiat The much publcGed gamor girl
millionaire, who hooked mink
th wife of his many who refused settlement amony
The definite Clare a
commentator high She take How difficult
buy shoes midtown Manhattan tougher than when they
I3toned The Moss Hart
Eh Atwaer have resumed Their romance ended when she
Hugh her eN-brdegrnorn The
photo O Patton making 'rippeS" the Rhine
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02
PAGE FIVE

l7th Naval District Training Off, cer.
 Applications will be confined to young men who have reached their 17th birthday but who have not reached their 18th birthday, It. Dwyer said.
 Visits to Juneau, Fairbanks, and Anchorage to personally inter- view potential Preparatory School students will be made by It. Dwyer. He was at Juneau on April April 25, 26, and 27, then went to Fairbanks for two-day stay, April 30 and May l, and will conclude interviews at Anchorage on May and 4.
 Young men unable to contact It. Dwyer personally at the high schools in these cities may obtain full information regarding the
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02
Information On Attending Coast Guard School

KETCHIKAN-Information as to how young men in Alaska may make application to attend the U. s. Coast Guard Preparatory School at Groton, Connecticut for a course designed to prepare them to compete for entrance to the Regular Coast Guard Academy, was announcd here today.
 The instruction course will be- gin in August of this year at the Connecticut school, and the 200 students to attend will be selected from aplications received at Coast Guard headquarters in Washing ton not later than July IS, accord ing to It. Gg) William G. Dwyer,
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02
Seventh Infantry Captures Kuhazu On Okinawa
By LIEF ERICKSON

GUAM, May l-iP)-Advance elements of the Seventh Infantry division yesterday entered the will lage of Kuhau in a move to flank Yonabaru airfield on southeastern Okinawa. Kuhazu is in high ground one mile west of Yona- baru. One of the immediate ob- jectives of the Tenth Army drive Machinato airfieId on the west coast already is in American hands. Local gains were made elsewhere along the line was re- ported by Admiral Nimitz, who announced also that light Japan csc air attacks made on the Okin- ava area yesterday damaged one medium sized American ship, but there was no indication of its type or the casualties.
 The Seventh Division advance on the east flank evidently was designed to clear Japanese from the high ground west of Yona- baru before the airfield was cap- tured.
 The Ninety-Sixth division in the central sector, last reported with Tn eight hundred yards of Shuri, Okinawa's second city. Carrier
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02
Walker Resigns As
 Postmaster General

WASHINGTON, May 2-R- President Truman announced the resignation of Frank C. Walker as postmaster general. He named Hannegan to succeed Walker, ef- fective July first. Hannegan will stay on as Democratic chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02
Buglers Heeded Own Call

SALT LAKE CITY-1R)-Ten years ago a dozen boy buglers would line up beside the flagpole at the veterans hospital here and blow gro the Colors" as the flag was lowered at sunset. Now 10 of the 12 boys are in military serv- ice.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02
Unsupported; Doenitz Juggles NaZi Heads

SWlItly III ms rOle as successor tO Hitler with a shakeup of the Nazi military and diplomatic fronts in efforts apparently direc te d toward a last ditch fight in Nor way. However hours after the Hamburg radio announced the death of Hitler not a single top- ranking Nazi party man, and only one commander came forth with a pledge of allegiance ot Doenitz as Fuehrer.
 One of the first acts of Doenitz was to dismiss Won Ribbentrop and to replace him with Count Lutz Schwerin Krosick as finance minister Gen. Franz Boehme, army commander in chief in Nor way, broadcast an order of the day over the Oslo radio, pledging allegiance to Doenitz and calling on the German forces in the north to fight on as "a fanatic commun- ity."
 Simultaneously Norwegian of ficials in London reported that Doenitz had fired Admiral Otto Ciliax, German naval chieftain in Norway since March, 1943, be- cause Ciliax allegedly favored equalization, and replaced him with Admiral Kranke, formerly chief of the naval staff to Gen eral Boehme.
 The Hamburg radio, slightly simplifying last nights announce ment of Hitler's death said the Russians attacked Berlin's gov ernment quarters Tuesday ''in the fighting both sides sustained heavy losses, during which the Fuehrer was killed. The Russians succeeded in deepening their breaches into the Wilhelmstrasse. :" Whether the top men of the in- ner Nazi gang, Goering, Goebbels, Himmler and Bormann had fled, were dead, or would support Doe nitz remained a mystery.
 The Moscow broadcast said that German sailors rioted in the Bal tic port of Rostock and menaced the Soviet push.
 British Officials accepted the fact that Hitler was dead, but de- cried the idea he had died a hero'S death. Similar skepticism was voiced in the Supreme Headquar- ters in Paris, where a statement authorized by General Eisen- Tower, declared that Himmler had told Count Folke Bernadotte in a meeting on April twenty fourth that Hitler is so i'll he might already be dead" at any rate he couldn't be expected to live more than two days. The statement made it plain that the Doenitz version of Hitler's death n, 4, I1,o ,e not onnaN+nl at C.,
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02

planes worked over SakiShima islands south of OkinaWa Satur- day and Sunday in strikes ot keep their airbases neutralized.
 It. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buck ner, Jr., commanding the Tenth Army said his troops were over coming the strongest Japanese Notifications and meeting the heaviest artillery positions en- countered anywhere in the Paci- fife.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02

Brazil became independent of Portugal, Sept. 2, 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02

Buy War Bonds-7th War Loan!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09
May Postpone
Second Trial
OF Meadows

Raleigh, April 9.-(AP-Sccond
trial Of DR.. Leon II. Meadows, for
mer president Of East Carolina
Teachers College at GreenVillc on
charges of cmbozzlemcnt and false
prctenSe is tentatively scheduled IL
start April 80. The first trial, which
lasted eight weeks, resulted in a
mistrial when the jury failed to
agree after three days.
Governor Cherry yesterday an
nounced Ihc tentative date when a
special three weeks term Of Pitt
County Superior Court viii be con-
Vencd with Judge j. Paul Frizzellc
Of Snow Hill presiding. He was de
signated by the governor, who said
Solicitor Dave Clark would head the
prosecution.
Defense attorneys have requested
of Governor Cherry a hearing at
which they will propose a continu-
ancc of the cas- beyond the ten
tatiVc date, the executive announce
ed last night. The hearing may be
held Tuesday, the governor adGed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09
Lineberger
Named Head
OF Hospitals
Cherry Tells Board
To Visit Hospitals
Withou Any Notice
jAPAN'S WAR D

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Lll ,La n-,,,.ihiE+ nf c,ri,o rn,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09
Coal Conference
Resumed In Hunt
For Settlement

Washington, April y-(AP)-Sub-
committees Of soft coal operators
and miners, sent out to perfect a
new contract over the Weekend, re
assembled today as earlier signs Of
swift agreement blurred.
The group were assigned Satur-
day to work out specific contract
problems after the thcn-deteriorat-
ing negotiations kerc suddenly re-
vivcd by John l.. Lewis. The opera
tors then called off their plan to re-
port a stalemate to the Wan Labor
Board. Then the operators and Lewis
Joined in a statement to WLBspre-
dieting agreement, at least in pr!n-
ciple, by tonight. The proposal most
under discussion owe the weekend
is understood to provide Sl.25 a day
increase for the miners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09
Submarine Base
And Oil Plants
Bomber Targets

London, April 9.-(AP)-An ar
mazda of more than 900 Raj heavy
lombcrs blasted the Blohm-VoSs
submarine yards at Hamburg, ana
Lutzckendorl synthetic Oil plants
near Leipzig last night, while fleet
NoSouitocs rocked Berlin with n
Other dose of tWo-ton block busters.
The raids followed sweeping as
saults on Germany yesterday by
more than $50 planes OF the U. ,.
9th air force, which bombed targets
between Berlin and Nuremberg With
out being challenged by the Luft-
waite.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09
ARMY TO DETERMINE
CREDITS

Washington, April 9.-(Af)
The army is adhcring TO IFS
policy of waiting until We day
to determine the value of the
point credits upon which sol
dicrs will bt DISCHARGED.
Inquiry at the War Depart
ment brought the explanation
today that until formal German
resistance ccascS and the size OF
the occupation army can be de-
tcImincd il will be impossible
to decide the value of the point
system.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09
Americans
Pushed Back
In Okiinawa
Counter Attack BY
Japs Is First Yet;
Artillery Increases

Guam, April 9.-(AP)-Jap-
anese, charging with fixed bay
Oncts in their first counter at
tack Of the OkinaWa campaign,
drove American troops off d
dominating hill as tank-support-
ed Yunk intantrymen ham
mered at strongly defended
caves and pillboXes and beneath
a developing artillery battle.
Nipponcsc. poured out of caves and
crags on southern OkinaWa when
japanese tanks, artillery and mortars
began blasting at i've U. S. tanks
numbering through a field studded
with 500-pou.d bombs, which had
been converted into land mines. The
japanese shoWered the tanks with
Molotov cocktails and then charged
Red hill,
Three American tanks were lost.
The third battalion of the 1Stth
regiment Withdrew from the hill.
Americans reformed last night,
expecting strong opposition in
their attempt to retakc the hill.
Nippuncsc were strongly dug INTO
crags, hills, raNines ana on
southern OkinaWa, 1925 miles from
Japan.
Behind them vas The largest con-
ccntration of artillery encountered
in the Pacific campaign, with hcaN-
Ter guns than they've used hereto
rTl.,-. lD+,1,inr l-bt,t nm n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09
HITLER
COMMITS SUICIDE

London. April 9.-(AH)-The
Moscow radio said today that
Max Amman, veteran Nazi
party leader executive and
friend aud advisor of Adolf
Hitler, had committed suicide
in Munich, leaving a letter
stating that he was Respondent
because of the imminent col
lapse of \azi Germany"
Amman was tn" first business
OF the \aZi party and
attained great wealth as pub
Usher of party newspapers and
books. lie was known as II of
Hitlcr'S closest associates and
most trusted adviser on many
matters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09
German Prisoners
Here Call On Own
People For Peace

Washington, April 9,-(AP)-Gcr-
man prisoners of war in this country
are appealing to their one-time COM
rades in armOr to surrender.
Continuation of this combat. which
was made from the beginning, the
petition said. brings us only closer
to the total destruction Of our home
land, our native country; the bleed
ing Of our people. The German ma
ton is not Hitler. The German peo-
pie are you and we.
Therefore, put down your Wea-
pons Immediately. Stop the war,
Surrender. There is a future for us,
but it must be without Hitler
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09
/. s. Resumes
Relationship
To Argentina.

Washington, April 9.-(AP)-The
United States resumed normal dip
lomatic relations with Argentina
at noon today.
The action was announced by Sec
rotary of State Stettinlus, who said
it was taken in conjunction with the
10 other American republics rep
resented at the conference in Mex
leo City. 1t follows a declaration of
war by Argentina against Axis coun-
tries and her adherence to the re-
solution adopted by the Mexico City
conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09
ARE
CALLED IN GERMANY

London, April 9.-(AP)-The
German DNB news agency said
in a broadcast today that ten
~year-old boys and girls be-
ing called up for the Hitler
youth service" to help meet Ger
many's hanover problems.
The broadcast did not say
what their duties would be.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09
Finnish Cabinet
Quits In Notice
Sent President
fSy The Associated Prcss.)

Premier Juho X. Paasikiyi of
Finland has handed the rcSigna-
ton of his government to Pre-
ident Marshal Baron Carl Gus
nish RADIO reported today.
The broadcast said that Man
nc1heim had asked the cabinet
members to carry on" until Il
new government has been form
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09
Stocks Move
Slightly Up

New York, April 9.-(AP)-lhe
direction again was moderately up
ward in today's stock Market al
though demands renamed conpara-
lively light. -
Ahead most of the time were u
S. Steel and General Motors Cc-
casional losers included Chrysler
and Southern Railway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09
HdLfOfVennQNou
xsIF7feLdByRussians
Nazi;RF2eports4AAdnazI 1t
Soviets Pressing In
On Austrian Capital
From All Directions

LCEdon, April 9.-(AP)-Yhc
flame of BATH rolled over three
fCurthS OF Vienna TO-DAY and the
Germans said the Russians had
size of the summer palace OF the
Hapsburg monarchS, aid also
had reached Franz Josef railway
station in the northern part of
th. ritr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09

Other fCrceS had stormcd
across the 325-yard-Widc river
east of Vienna, and two columns
were driving toward Il junction
on the Narchfeld, the flat Vienna
plain north of the river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-06
BIG FLYING BOAT SINKS
 IN LANDING
Martin Mars Sinks-AII of Ten-Man Grew Are
 Rescued

ROCK HALL, Md, Aug. 6.-The 72 F ton flying boat Hawaii Mars crash-landed and sank in Chesa- peake Bay yesterday.
 A single member of the 10-man crew was injured. No others were aboard
 The plane, capable of carrying 138 passengers, is one of 20 ordered by the Navy from the Glenn L. Martin Company of Baltimore.
 Launched only two weeks ago the Hawaii Mars was on routine test flight over the bay when, a crewman said, the upper section of the planes vertical fin broke away at an altitude of 5000 feet.
 Two crew members trapped in the flight deck were rescued by compan- ions who ignored the danger of a gasoline explosion. Small boats that sped to the crash scene took the ten to shore.
 The Hawaii Mars is a sistership of the original Mars, which travelled 325,000 miles in 2,600 flying hours between Alameda, Calif., and Pearl Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-06
THEATRE STORY NOW SHOWING
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The joy and the heartbreak, the glamour and sordidness of life back stage in the early days of the Amer: ican theatre form the background for Shine On Harvest Moon" the Thew Warner Bros. musical based or the life of Nora Bayes at the 20th Century theatre tonight. Starring Ann Sheridan as Nora Bayes and Dennis Morgan as Jack Norworth the popular songwriter who became the singers husband and professions al partner, the film is mixture of gay music and fast-paced story, de- picting the well-loved singers rise from honky-tonks to the glory oi Ziegfeld's stage.
 A cast consistently excellent in cludes Irene Manning, beautiful singers of The Destert Song" Jack Carson, s. z. Sakall, Marie Wilson and Robert Shayne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-06
ALASKA COASTAL
 FLIES MANY ON WEEKEND TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines, flying yes- terday, had the following outgoing passengers:
 To Haines: J. w. Robinson, J Randolph, J. Beall, Thos. H. Mac Donald, Gov. Ernest Gruening and Ray J. Hoffner. To Sitka: Mrs. Ruth Claudino Fred Bryant and A. c. Amundson.
 To Excursion Inlet: Gerald Green and R. E. Brown.
 To Hoonah: Harold Stjern, John Cushing, Mary Cushing, Ed Cush- ing and Otto w. Thompson. i To Ketchikan: Capt. Holmes, Joe Finney and H. G. Hiaton.
 To Petersburg: E. Zohm and E. A Deeter
 To Lake Florence: Gazel Rhode. i Incoming passengers were: ! From Lake Florence: Gazel Rhode i Al Bloomquist, Walter Walker, Carl A. Harding, Robert Golstein and Goldstein.
 From Hoonah: Robert Richman Harold Stjern, Johnnie A. Jackson, Jimmie Young, Mrs. Jimmie Young and Ed Ramsey. i From Ketchikan: Chas. c. Don- nelly, Don Smith and Linn A. Forrest.
 From Sitka: Len Peterson, Flor ence Tobin and Camilla Mitchell.
 From Chatham. Ron Livingstone
 From Hawk Inlet: Louis G. Pad illo.
 Flying this morning were the fol- lowing:
 To Ketchikan: Wanda Tobin Warren Grant, James Huston, R. G Jackson and Warren Everett.
 To Petersburg: Mrs. Ernest Enge To Excursion Inlet Willis E ! jSharrar, James Wise and A. E Glover.
 To Hoonah: Mrs. Edith Sharrett and Howard Knight. l Afternoon flights included Pelican Tenakee and Sitka.
 Passengers to Pelican Theodore Leavitt, Kenneth F. Willard, E. E Engstrom, E. G. Johnson and Jo- seph M. Guy.
 To Tenakee: Sam Asp.
 To Sitka: MT. Wilson, N. A. McEachran and MT. and Mrs. c. B. Hager.