davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Com missioner John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during dlsabil- ity or for specific payment in case of permanent injury:
 Irene Machuaga of Terryville against Andrew Terry Go. of Ter ryv1le, sl1.76, beginning April 20, dermatitis of face and forearms.
 Arthur R. Gaioni of Torring- ton against American Brass Go. of Torrington, s2634, beginning June II, injury to right ring finger.
 Inez DeVega of ? Warner place against Scovill Mfg. O., s23 0S for 15 and 5-6 weeks, loss of one and IA palanges of second right fin- ger.
 William Aldrich of New Haven against Scovill Mfg. Co., $50, be- ginning May 28, second degree burn to left eye and also foreign body in eye
 Vincent R. Mole of 28 Tudor street against Waterbury Ma tional bank, s23.95 beginning May ', hernia.
 Audrey Opley of Plymouth against Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co. of Thomaston. s21.09, beginning Feb. 16, fracture of left foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
PRIV. BEAUCHEMIN
 RETURNING HOME
Local Bank Teller Recently Released From Nazi
 Prison Camp

Pvt. Albert w. Beachemin, for mer teller at the Citizens and Man uturers National Bank, arrived in New York yesterday with sev- eral thousand prisoners war who were liberated from German prison camps last month. He tele- phoned his wife. the former Stella Valeski, 35 Baldwin avenue, that he is well and will arrive here shortly
 Serving in France and Germany since last September. the infantry man was captured January 12 and was freed from by a camp in south ern Germany early in May by the Russians.
 He is the father of two children Doris, seven, and Edward, three. His parents, MT. and Mrs. P. L. Beache- min reside at 35 Baldwin avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

rope vii be left there to haul stun for the bomb-ravaged natives.
 The other day the surplus prop erty fellers at the commerce depart ment got their paws on 1850 jeeps and parts of same. They were a sorry mess of motor cars, but the foreign economics administration snapped em up. After doctoring 'em so they'll run again the TEA will hand them to the United Nations and Rehabilitation Administration for use abroad.
 My surplus property expert said he didn't want to knock jeeps be- cause maybe he might possibly have some for sale after V-J Day. He said he didn't think so, but he might.
 Some people agree with Lum Cor is it, AbnerD that the jeep is the worlds greatest motor car. Others insist the jeep is weapon of war and not much good for the puruits of peace. It is equipped with what are laughingly called springs and rides like lumber wagon.
 It has an odd gear ration which gives it the old pep for climbing perpendicular hills but makes it a gas hog at high speeds. The Univer- sity of Washington experimented with jeeps for farm use and came up with woSd that at 50 miles an hour jeep With no load except the driver gets l3.9 miles per gallon.
 The University discovered also that the jeep isn't much good for cultivating crops because it is too low and takes too much room to turn around. For hauling crops to market the university said it should be elegant, with trailer attached.
 l still want jeep. So, probab ply, do you. If the government ever does have any for sale, I'll let you know where and how much. Then you can be next in line behind Othman.
 Nearly 2o,oOO,oO0 people in Brit ain now hold War Savings Certi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
Veterans Attention!

The new Veterans Advisory Center has been opened. It is located at the site on the corner of Central avenue, and Grove street City and federal agen- cies now installed there are ready to assist you and your families in all problems. The functioning agencies are: Vet eran's Advisory Office, Miss Nancy Delaney, director; Vet eran's Administration Office, Edward Kelley, director; the four local draft boards, Miss Mary Dwyer, coordinator, and the Home Services branch of the Waterbury Chapter of Red Cross. The services of these agencies are offered without any charge. The Gen. ter has been established pri- marily for the veteran. Make use of it and expedite your problems. Its primary function is to cut red tape!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

tached to the Ninth Army.
 Entering the service in March, 1943, he trained at Camp Davis, N. C., Fort Fisher, N. C., and Camp Pickett, Va.
 The soldier was an employe of the Southern New England Ice Co.
 Gerald V. Kennedy, aviation radioman 2-c, is spending a leave at his home 24 Manchester av- enue after completing 20 months duty in the Pacific. He is a gun ner on land-based Navy search plane which participated in 68 missions. His wife is the former Mildred Mann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18


 Veterans of the Pacific and At lantic theaters, these brothers re- gently spend furloughs with their parents, Mir and Mrs. Walter West, xRosette street.
 Robert, on duty for eight months in the Pacific, participat- ed in the Two Jima campaign on an Navy Assault Transport. A former employe of the Southern New England Ice Co.,, He entered the service in May, 1944.
 Now stationed in Germany, Pfc. Walter F. West participated in the campaigns of Normandy, northern France, and Belgium, while serv- ing with an anti-Aircraft Unit at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
H. K. SANFORD GIVEN
 DECREE IN NEW HAVEN

Harry K. Sanford of Waterbury, was. granted a divorce from Helen N. Sanford of Madison at . hear ing before Judge Robert L.. Mum ger in the New Haven superior court Friday. The decree was awarded on the ground of deser- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
PARENTS

Hollywood-Flame- haired Susan Hayward, at RKO Radio where sine is filming "Deadline at Dawn" says she and her husband, Jess Barker, are just like all other parents in arguing about where their offspring get their characteristics.
 Susan takes credit for their babies being twins because her grand mother had twins Jess claims credit for them being boys but says no more when Susan asks him if he is also responsible for their red hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

Anthony Gualtieri, aviation ord nanceman, seaman second class has returned on leave after serving as ground creWman with a squadron servicing Liberators and Navy pa- trol planes flying search missions in the Atlantic. The seaman, whose home is at Nichols street, has also served at Guadalcanal, He at tended Leavenworth High school and was employed by the Water bury Manufacturing Company at the time he entered the Navy in May, 1942.
 With the 603rd Tank Destroyer Battalion at Bad Klosterlausnitz Germany.
 Sgt. James V. Christiano, form erly of 158 Hill street, Waterbury, Conn.,, has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious achieve ment.
 Sgt. Christiano, member of this battalion for 26 months has parti- cipated in the five major campaigns on the European Continent.
 Going into action with the 9th Armored Division at the Normandy hreakthrough on July 27, 1914, the 603rd has fought with the Super Sixth in the Brest Campaign, the breakthrough at Nomeny, followed by the battles of the Saar Basin and the cracking of the Nazi co1nt- er-offensive around Bastogne.
 Across the Palatinate, over the Rhine and deep into the heart of Germany, the 603rd has earned the reputation of being the best I'D battalion in It. Gen. George S. Pat ons' Third Army. The enviable re- cord of having desroyed 115 enemy tanks and self propelled guns while losing only eight rps is a tribute to the stamina and courage of the ve- hicles and men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

It. Joseph G. Cosgrove, for mer prisoner of war, has arrived in New York and is expected home shortly. according to word received by his mother, Mrs. Emma Cosgrove, 776 Frost road. The B-24 Liberator pilot was in- termed at Stalag Luft 2 from Sep tember 1944 until last month. He holds the Air Medal.
 It. Cosgrove entered the serv- ice October 19, 1942, and went overseas last June. He is a grad uate of Leavenworth high school and was formerly employed as a machine operator at the Ameri- can Brass Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
APPETITE

Hollywood-No dieting for Loretta Young. In addition to eating, three man-sized meals daily she had a banana and huge glass of choco- late milk every afternoon while filming Internationals RKO Radio production, Along Came Jones'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
IS>s>4M17yn>vT
 ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Kou can't stop men from thinking - and SO many men have told US they think ours, the richest and rorest collection of smart neck weor that we're beginning to think, ourselves thot our position as specialist in choice neckweor is thoroughly appreciated by men who to ke their neckweor seri- ousIy. &~ "A wonderful display lavish and slomorousIy inviting choice rich quoIitX rare patterns, and all within the bounds of good taste plus an all inclusive oppeoI to many moods of mony men = $1.5o to $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
Chamber of Commerce Issues Statement On Employment Locally
Drop in Freight Tonnage Also Indicative of Production k ss, Levelling Off; Number of Workers Decline EEsssas3 By z,S82 in Year

Waterbury's total unemployment decreased by decrease noted within the cys eight major industries it was revealed by the monthly business survey of the Cnamber of Commerce compiled by Frank Green tive secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

Nearly 2o,ooo,ooo people in Brit ain now hold War Savings Certi- ficates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

It. Col. A. Donald Kelso, chief of the Philadelphia Ordnance district, has announced Second It. Walter R. Griffin. 40 Fox street, has been promoted to the rank of first lieu tenant. He is assistant to the chief of the Termination Branch of the District. His parents. MT. and Mrs. James B. Griffin reside at the Fox street address.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22


THIS pictorial tribute United States coorul
leader OF World War II, who Tivaled Brian Montgomery
and Gany Romme Living fast and dangerously all his life
George Smith Patton IT, cmaxed his by leading the crack
American Third Army with SpearheadS knifeke
thru and lightning end the
Europe But the 6Oyearod general
exemfed by his love for poetry his talks New England Sunday
school and his alteration for his wife and family Always
polished and Smay dressed he the epome
armys spit and polish.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Samuel kiembuiln,i

EAST DETROIT - Funeral
services were held today for
Samuel Kienbaum, age Sc years.
Chrysler employee for the past
% years, who died suddenly
from a heart attack while at
work as an assembler in the
Chrysler tank plant.
Mr.. Kienbaum was a PROM
nent member and officer of
st. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran
Church, st. Clair Shores, where
he was past president of the
congregation and past treasurer
Of the church.
He lived at 2l848 Nevada
avenue, East Detroit, where his
wife, Louise, survives him.
There are three daughters: Mrs.
Henry Leland and Mrs. George
Robb, of Detroit, and Dorothea,
at home. There are four grand
children, and three brothers and
two sisters surviving: Alfred, of
Shower, Mich: Erwin. of Fern
dale, and Otto, of Yale; Mrs.
Anna Smafield, of Port Huron,
and Miss Bertha Kienbaum, OF
Leesburg, Ohio.
Services were from the Will
liam D. Clyne funeral chapel 20
st. Paul's church. where Rev.
Norman Rick officiated. Burial
was in Forestlawn Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
MONlTOR-lEAOER

last week. She had been in poor
health for six years.
The deceased woman IN sur
vived by her husband, julius,
and the following children;
John, Albert and Carl. Of De-
troit; Rudolph, of East Detroit
Pfc. Anthony. OF the u S. Army
overseas, and Theresa. at home.
A brother John lives with Mrs.
Neukam in Erin Township, and
a brother Joseph resides in De-
troit.
Services were conducted at
the Dudas residence. 16046 East
wood avenue, Detroit. at 9 a. m,
Monday and at $40 a. m, at st
Jude's Catholic Church, with
the Rev. FIR c. ]. Krause offic;-
sting Burial was in Mount Oil
vet Cemetery, with William d.
Clyne in charge of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Herman Prince

ROSEVILLE-- Funeral serv-
ices are to be held Wednesday
in East Detroit at p. M. at the
William. d. Clyne funeral chap
ell, for Herman Prince, age IS
years, of 2635l Gratiot avenue.
Roseville, who died Sunday at
Saratoga Hospital, Detroit, fol-
lowing an operation.
Burial will be in Cadillac
Memorial Gardens east, with
Rev. Paul j. Stupzman officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Prince had lived in Rose
Vile for the past eight years,
where he was employed as a
bartender by Charles Bloss.
He is survived by the follow
ing sisters and brothers.: Mrs.
Leota VaLeu. of Roseville; Mrs.
Bessie Enderich, of Detroit; Mrs.
Anna johnson, of Burlington.
Iowa, and Mrs. Elsie Nelson. of
Bushnell, ILL.,. and Fred, of Pla-
no, Ill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Obituaries
Mrs. III. Il. Bingham,

Mrs. Helen L. Bingham, a
member of one of Mount Glenn
ems oldest families. passed away
quietly in her sleep at z a. m.
today at her home, l2l2 Lincoln
avenue.
Mrs. Bingham returned TO her
home Just a week ago from ST,
Joseph's hospital. where she had
been a patient for ID weeks as
a result of fractured hip.
Born in the old Shook home
stead, o landmark in the city,
on the corner of South Gratiot
avenue and Terry street, she was
the daughter of Phillip H. Shook
and Mrs. Shook, who after her
husbands death became Mrs.
George B. Shotwell.
Mrs. Bingham was a lifelong
m m Der of Grace Episcopal
Church. and of the Alexander
Macomb Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Her only survivor is her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph p. Sulli-
van. She also leaves a wide cir
Gle of friends. Funeral services
will be conducted by the Rev.
George A. Merifield at Grace
Episcopal Church at 2 .. m.
Thursday, with interment in the
family lot at Clinton Grove Gem
etery. Duncan B. Hubbard is in
charge of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Joseph SMeSS

Joseph T. Suess. rs, former
president of the Citizens State
Savings Bank in New Baltimore,
died suddenly Monday morning
at his home, 1894 Arnold road,
Anchorville, Mich.
Born in Buffalo, N. Y, MIR,
Suess was a retired superin-
tendent of the American Radi-
ator Company in Detroit and
was president Of the New Balti-
more bank for 10 years.
He is survived by the follow
ing children: Harold and Elmer
of Detroit, Regina Therese of
the Order Of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary Of Monroe, Mrs.
Eleanor Donovan Of Lake Port.
N. Y, Mrs. Florence Endres of
Anchorville and Roland of Len
OK.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 10 a. m from the
Immaculate Conception church
at Anchorville. The Rev. John
Koelzer will officiate Burial
will be in Sacred Heart GENE
terry. The Frank Christie Funeral
Home in New Baltimore is in
charge of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Commercial Use of Atomic
Power Moy Be Long Way Off

pete at all with commercial
power plants? This, too, remains
to be seen.
But do We, IL we can control
atomic power for commercial
use, give it TO the rest of the
world. This is not clear from Mr..
Truman's words.
DEADLY SECRET
He says: 1T has never been
the habit of the scientists of
this country or the policy of this
government to withhold from
the world scientific knowledge.
Normally, therefore, everything
about the work with atomic en-
ergy would be made public.
But under present circum.
stances it is not intended to di.
vulge the technical processes Of
production or all the military
applications, pending further
examination of possible methods
of protecting us and the rest Of
the world from the danger of
sudden destruction"
The President seems to be say
ing there that it may be a long
time before this country. Can
ada and Great Britain, which
worked together on the bomb,
will let the rest Of the world
know its secret.
Yet that secret gives the three
powers tremendous advantage
over any other nation in waging
war.
If the secret were shared
worldwide, however, the con-
sequences might be catastrophe.
At some future time if the
worlds nations chose up sides
and went to war, they'd have in
their hands the power 10 destroy
one another and civilization, too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
WASHINGTON. Aug. -

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7 - R)
Secretary of War Stimson has
coldwatered the idea that there
may be commercial use of atom
ic energy soon after this war be-
cause of discoveries connected
with the atomic bomb.
He says bluntly:
1T will be a matter OF much
further research and develop
ment to design machines for the
conversion of atomic energy into
useful power. How long this will
take no one can predict but it
will certainly be a period OF
many years"
But-granted that eventually
atomic energy can be used for
peaceful purposes-vital ques-
tons affecting mankind's future
have 10 be answered.
Uranium is the ore essential
to production Of the atomic
bomb.
MANY EXPERIMENTS
Before the war there was a
lot of experimenting with uran-
ium. And there was lot of
specializing on the future for
atomic energy. Some of it went
like this:
There'd be no need any more
for coal or oil as fuel if the
atoms energy could be turned
into commercial use. A small
capsule of uranium, aspirin-size,
subjected TO atomic disintegra-
ton gives off tremendous heat.
The heat makes steam. Steam
drives engines.
So, that capsule would drive
the Queen Mary on round-trip
Atlantic crossing, would keep an
automobile or airplane running
for days, would heat a mans
home for year, would keep
factory wheels spinning.
WHO TO CONTROL?
But who'd control this power:
A few private corporations or
the Government. In the hands
of few corporations, such con-
troll could be stranglehold on
America.
If the government, how would
il operate the power? Like a
IVA? With such atomic power
would there be any need for wa
empower dams at all?
President Tru m n seems
aware that atomic energy may
in time replace power dams, for
he said: THE fact that we can
release atomic energy ushers in
a new era in mans understand
ing of natures forces. Atomic
energy in the future may sup
plement the power that now
comes from coal, oil and falling
water"
Which brings up this ques.
ton: How cheap would the pow
or be? Cheap enough TO COM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Vets RehabiIiiatio
Program Describe
D. W. Yonker Speoks
Before High Twelve

The state and NATIONAL coof 10
alive effort now being made vet
rehabilitate returned war p fu-I
Grams and insure that ths's dos
rights are protected vnbers NJ
cribed Monday to me, AZ their
the High Twelve Cluhd at the
luncheon meeting he
Masonic club rooms. w <,,,n
The speaker was Dpf the Ma
Yonkers, counsellor e of Veter-
comb County Councilfice in the
ans Affairs, whose citing is a
Monitor-Leader bull war veter-
clearing center for ,blems.
ans with various pro ;...s,.os
The speaker wasn charge Of
by Hugh H. Neale, l.. w. Fast
the program, andcted the bus
club president, dire
mess meeting. ---
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
EdicOrd d. Sieicert

Funeral services will be held
in Mount Clemens on Wednes-
day for Edward O. Siewert, age
"A years. of 2289 Cass avenue,
Clinton Township, who died
Sunday following six years i'll
ness which had confined him to
his home most of that time.
Mr.. Siewert was born in
Mount Clemens, the son of Au-
gust and Augusta Siewert and
prior 10 his illness was employ
ed at the Mount Clemens Pot
terry company. He was a mem
Der Of Trinity Lutheran Church,
Mount Clemens.
He is survived by his wife.
Helen. and son, Donald, and
the following sisters and broth
ers. Mrs. Ida Schramm, Mrs
Mile Shaw, Mrs. Leona Peters
and Mrs. Emma STANCE, OF
Mount Clemens; Mrs. Elsa Al
wardt, of Washington, and Mrs.
Martha Rewold. of Rochester,
and William .and Rudolph, OF
Mount Clemens; julius, of De-
troit; Adolph, of Rochester, and
Fred Of Washington.
The remains are resting at the
D, N. Cooley funeral chapel UNI
til 2 m Wednesday. Servic-
es will be at 2:30 p. m, at Trim
ity Lutheran Church with the
Rev. Wilfred Junke officiating
Burial will be in the family LOT
in Clinton Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

had lived on Behuy road for
% years and for Is years was
employed by the Detroit Edison
Company. He was an active
member OF ST. Johns church.
He is survived by his wife,
Louise, and his father, William
Plague. Sr.. OF New Baltimore.
There are two daughters. Mar
gerry and Grace; a son, Karl A.
Jr.. at home; three brothers, AL
bert, of Detroit; William, of
Flint, and Edgar, OF New Haven,
and- two sisters, Mrs. Clara Kel-
lerman, of New Baltimore. and
Mrs. Ella Haase, of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Legal Notices
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST.
ERN DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN DIVISION

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Petitioner.
Certain land In Harrison Township.
County of Macomb. Michigan. Mich
igan State Highway Department, ct
al, Defendants.
Civil No. s.o4s
ORDER FIXING DATE OF HEARING
AT a session of said Court held in the
Federal Building in the City of De-
troit. Michigan. this 2nd day of August.
A. D., l945.
Present Honorable Ernest A..
o Brien. United States District Judge
In the above entitled cause the Unit
ed States of America having flied and
pre- sented 10 the Court its petition as
commencement Of judicial proceedings
70 take private property for the use
and benefit of the public in connection
Selfrdge Field. Michigan. and IL ap-
pearing 10 this Court that said petition
is sufficient in form and substance, up
no motion OF Julius l.. Kabatsky. Spe-
cial Attorney. Department OF Justice.
representing said Petitioner, II is here
by ordered
A. That George NJ. Read. Clerk OF
this Court, be, and he is, hereby APP
pointed guardian ad Item for all per-
sons, II any. named as respondents
in this petition. concerning whom IL Is
thew are minors. insane persons or in
competent persons:
r That the Monitor-Leader. . news
"a per published in Macomb County,
Michigan, being the county in which
me land described in said petition is
located. and in the Eastern District OF
Michigan. be. and II is hereby desiR-
mated as the newspaper in which a
copy Of this order shall be published
az provided by law;
c. That this proceedings be held
omen for determination OF n Just COM
pensation as shall be directed by this
Court upon subsequent hearings and for
ceedngs az may be according 70 law
and as may appear just and appropri-
ate in the premises:
D. That the 10th day OF September.
A d, l945. be- and II is, fixed as the
day for hearing on this petition. and
all persons named in said petition and
all other persons. known and un-
known, IL living. or IL deceased. their
heirs. representatives. devisees, lega-
tees. successors and assigns. having or
claiming 10 have interest In the lands
described in said petition. are hereby
required either To have their appear
ance in writing filed with the clerk OF
this Court or 10 appear before this
Court on said date at 1000 in the fore
noon and at such hearing TO show
cause. II any they have. why the
prayer in said petition should not be
granted and upon failure so 10 do the
default Of said persons shall be entered
in this cause. the persons named in
said petition being:
State 81 Michigan. BY Michigan
State Highway Department,
County OF Macomb, Michigan, BY
Board Of County Road Commits
sioners OF Macomb County, Mich
igan.
ERNEST A. OBRIEN.
United States District Judge.
Y. 2. District Court
Eastern District 81 Mich.
hereby certify that the fore goinE IL
a true copy OF the original on file In
this court and cause.
GEORGE NJ. READ. Clerk
BY: JOHN GINTHER, Deputy Clerk.
Dated: Aug. 2, I945.
Aug. 7.i4.2l.2s: Sept. M