davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

unattended carriage eight days ago.
 Ronald's sailor-father, James J. Carlan, NM 3/c, who is on leave to help in the search, was to make the radio plea today with Mrs. Car Ian.
 Carlan yesterday announced he would ask authorities to be lenient if the kidnaper returned the son he has never seen. He said:
 We just want our little baby back. We don't want to harm the person who took him. don't care how the kidnaper brings our baby back as long as it's safe and well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Derby Advanced Money for Survey '

Boston, Dec. 6-(UP)-SiX New England communities have been ad- vanced total of $40,475 by the Fed eral Works Administration to fi- nance the preparation of plans and specifications for local public works, it was announced today.
 They included: Derby, Conn.,, sew age treatment plant, estimated cost $l7e.4Oo, federal advance $7.lQg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Woman Killed in Blast Torn Home
x X x * x x
Ex-SoLdier, Wife
 And Child Injured m Gas Explosion

One person met death and three others ex-servce man, his wife and 23monthold baby injured in an explosion that made shambes of their sxroom home at Seminole avenue shortly before today and wrecked the windows and furniture of surrounding houses.
 Mrs Ethel Rngenberg, about 55, mother of the for soldiers wife, met death instantly and the object of threehour search by remen police neghbors who discovered the buried beneath the wrekage of the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

Hartford, Dec. 6-(UP) Robert Casey, Manchester, today was tell ing his friends a new one about "the one that got .way." Return ing home from a Maine hunting trip with a deer tied to his auto mobile roof, Casey stopped at loc- al restaurant last. When he came out, someone had stolen the veni- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Discharges

Hartford, Dec. 6-(UP) -Selective Service System State Headquarters announced today that 68,315 men have been discharged from the armed forces from Jan. l through November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
CONFIRM JEWISH CONDITIONS

Landsberg, Germany, Dec. 6-(UP)-A high-ranking American Military Commission confirmed after personal ln vesgaton today Jewish displaced persons being housed filthy unsantary conditions in the UNRRA camp at Landsberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

ed for severe laceration of the scalp and shock
 Aroused by Gas
 MT. Hansen was aroused by the smell of gas and went outside to call for assistance to take his wife and mother-in-law.f from the house. He had already removed his daugh- ter and had placed here on the ground near the house before seek ing assistance in locating the others.
 Mrs. Hansen, aroused by the ex- plosion, struggled dazed from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
SOLDIER APLENTY FOR RIOTS

Nuernberg, Dec. 6-(UP)-Gen Joseph T. McNarney to Gen. Dwight Eisenhower predicted today that Germany might have isolated food rots this winter but said the Allies had enough soldiers to handle situation that might arise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Gives Version
Gives Version Marshall Denies War Commitments

Washington, Dec. 6--(UP)-Gep. George c. Marshall said today he knew of agreement before Dec T. 941 co- hitting this country to unless attacked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
ROB U. S. TRAINING SCHOOLS

Washington, Dec. 6-(UP)-Gen. George c. Marshall said today that he robbed training squadron in the United States of planes with which build up the air defense of Hawaii early in 1941. Ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Auto Farley Opens
 Again This Afternoon
Bulletins
ASSASSINATION THWARTED

 Cairo, Dec 6-(UP)-An attempt to assassinate former Egyptian Premier Nahas Pasha was thwarted today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Tue Weather
Rain

Full Weather Report Page II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Hunter: Got AuUay

(Continued on Page [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

'I ntinued on Fsge F,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12
LAWS THAT SLEEP

" hat is the use of having laws II they
are not enforced? Fact j.. IL j. far better
not 10 have the laws because. if they are
not enforced. they become something of
joke.
The city has had a good many Ordi-
nanccs that have not been enforced. and
we thought 90 one time that the traffic reg
ulationz were the biggest joke 81 all. be-
cause they have been violated daily. scores
and scores of times. and are still being
violated
few drivers Of automobiles pay lit
tle attention to street lights. and. should
the red bc on. they look up and down the
cross street. and il they do not see car
approaching. they proceed to drive through
he red
As for our one-way streets. II l. seldom
that driver of an automobile goes against
traffic and. Ia every instance. ne is
stranger who Is not familiar with our regu-
laiions. but hundreds Of bicyelists seem 70
think that the one-way streets do not per
tain 90 them. tor they ride east on Fleming
and south on Du,al and. as they are NO,
arrested. they feel that their attitude Is
.anChDned by the police.
However. there Is another ordinance
~ ordinances that have been Joke ever
-pc, they were adopted. They are the so
called coming laws and building code. The
coming board has met only feW times dur
up Pee thrce years or 80 the-lsw has bees.
u effect. and, So tar az We have been able
to learn. the zoung board of appeals has
never had any case appealed to II. as a re-
<u,t Of which The members have threatened
lo resign u q body
But The Citizen believes. things are
GOING to De- different now. Al meeting
Noudat nleht n the county courthouse.
Nator Carbouol said that he had received
fhe resignation of the city building inspec-
tar. anA man was unanimously recon
..eudtd Go succeed the retiring Inspector.
MAYOR Carhonell stated that he will COOP
crate fuIiy with the coming board and the
coming board of appeals and the new in
81. Tor declared he will follow the laws 10
o., letter Nh ben he ISSUES building permits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12
UNANSWERED QUESTIONS

The current discussion about the tull
.muI men. hul finds opponent, lambast-
rr .Hr idea that the government can. or
t..IJ dp anything about giving people
..rt .ud. .u the same breath. advancing
zoo, Id-a chat % h4-iue~. is given the green
..If.. lH,r, uIII tr prosperity. not around
.. ,uu.r but every " here
Ih. d,aaf, moves au iutcre~te citizen
q. a.- SOME uue-. ions
ief. tnrt are.
With corporate earning al fabu-
... ...ehf- Wht Was there SO much unem-
uI..r..rf lu 1929
pid government bureaucracy %
.Hu.raI planning bring ou the depression
j.. 1882 30
Doc- business so-called. really
.... .h. .,tenm,ul tu ret oat ell business
.I q. b, concrete. dpe~ The aviation In-
H..t. SAINT tfe government 90 cease build
.. a1raf.r
u.e- Ha~Iue-- ~o-sallrd. want the
......m.a. q. ..a-, aH protection. ail -ub-
... aa| aI I.e afau that create and
.....n privileges tpr certain economic
...l.....-
If.-. are tar questions bat wc have
.at heard ft.m answered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

me the 100 would pay sSsnsW :
year. 81. 200 from tire beard ana
81 no from the City Reereats0a.
bus the city's end fell throA9n. 1
can't sc why I slaoaid saeftfirr
: thousand q year. 1.
please try 81 explain thia ~
possible.
kindesf REGARDS
FRANK LODWiCk.
Randmaster. Fort Myers ia.
Fort Myers. PA,
Sept. 7. 1915
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12
TEAMWORK

I0. japanese. according to Admiral
<.m'. bad q Ueil-equlpped army and a
.... .f.e 1909 force az th, end ii ho-tI.ties
..' practically uo NAVY. ~. -
The admiral who played major role
.0" successful prosecution ct the war
.F...-. Japan. SAYS that sea power. ueIud-
'"u"r ."roe-. cleared the wa, for the
"..,ai .. fhe enemy bat that th, victor,
Na- Ja. 90 Tho teamwork 81 an armed
..r,.-
]" addition Admiral Nimtz think.
I.Ai f' absence ct hostile act. as Ameri-
."n .Hrer- begin the occupation ot Japan.
p. clio. &" the influence of thy emperor and
.hat Pee Allies we're RI-e 20 allow him Ia
retain h.- throne.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

MONTROSE. Cola - When
junior high school girls paFaded
90 their orening day classes at
tired IN Stacks. with shirt tails
napping. their principal. Walter
Doefing. decided sumething
should - done promptly lie
posted . decree, ending with this
postscript "Cirls old enough 20
attend Junior high school should
dress like girls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

Editor. The Citizen
eft Key West rather abruptly
TIE reason. ny promised salary
dfdnt rnatcriallze t1ere shnce
had q standing offer here. ! iooA
%.
sure wish 20 convey nly feel
inas t0 folks ln Kew West. Every
one there was nicC about every
thing and I sure don't want any
one 20 think I walked sat -
cause I didn't bike the place
% like "a see q competent
Bandmsster 10 KEY West s1uas
day and a definite financial as
ranecment should b. reached In
PLAIN words. Mr OBTyant told
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12
ECALS


M8NH## So vs. - 49,
NOTICE - WEftENN EikEN fhnf
fsfr AN@ bodice &c state aHd
ttsHuft TaA fsrfIft#afe ~ ftf
f.4asf fha SOB Gas &c Auuuaf
#s BIAS n.A aans Eu mr
affIrs arH has naHr auufleat 6au
f.r fak deed 90 g. iHeUr8 there
Hn said .rfff..afa embraces fhr
faII.w rs z srrtlsd property In fha
t.funft ~ Monroe state 20 ftsf
.Ha ta-v
fta A.r.a 81 NEh se 8s
TSP t# NtuNr ~ be#
h.rfe He POI .rtet Iu ~ nfns
t..Hrfs fs...r.I.
Ths "A -sfn-rf - said urepsrf ,
nnsfar fhF 8.H rsFftftsafs was -
th. H.H &fFaH.hN
tntrna re = eertifffafs SHAH he re.
Hfff.tI H.#sfHIuF e. Law fhe pFan-
sfft Isarf tssH ffrrs. wtii h~ sHtd 20
ths htEhssf t.IIrf a. fh- Ceaft
fI#Hef H-r HH fhs first MsnAa =
IH rf. w.H .I tsI#Issf HHAa uha 3
HH. HaN .f fht. Grr f*Hs
tsf,d co.'s -.ud GAS 80 Aaaasf
1905
sgIr.Hf SsHrt
saH n.ss a. sauvsr
ttfrk .f fhe f|r.uf tsurt
MrF.. tHnf# f'Hff8a
fE fIHrsn ~us '
aae- -...I .-.s zoe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12
ss@s&~~s@s~sssss~~s@sasrs
PEOPLES FORUM

ne CHasHwm wete@mM~m ~mew~~~
sasas &c aMa views ef "a. read
ews, hse tie s9laeT reserves the
FtNNa 80 d9teee mmF ta@e8@ @ateA
sFe samm2asrea lln~lemw 80 ms~ar-
rmmfwM- rae WRITER'S @Aa8fa 30
Tmlw asa @mm2Hm@ the twsaers So
1nw ~@rd.. Sad write 90 @saw @sas
&c sAe pager 9mfs. ~txnasmEw 20
fhe ssrfa@Fs zsass seeasRnaE tss
t~eewrs ama vs6af - w9si&she9 wn-
smas F@mmR@aea @ahRwwam@.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

Ten wears ago am editorial paragraph
m 90, Citizen stated: Candidates are
aot running tor office this wear. they are
merely shuiiiing along" We'll they are
uat e.,n doing that this year in view of the
Let that one al tn most important cleo
irons vii b, held m a few weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

~ THE CtRgeHE CoGnT oF rvs
tlEtENFu - ufatAG gGNCGtN
0H rgaE sEANE 0F Ea.maaHnA. -
Avn GOA muNmmas tma ~. a.
gmaNaHnN.
GnsH Na tess
l.f.~IEE kNhfIEI.I.
TIaIntfff
"a paNaRs .
NARY NFfHtN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

- THE CIastrU CotRr co. THE
NAEkNNNM % saffaAG gHMf go
~ AN FgM aaNm0t. eOe NV.
~TATH Of tauMttaA - tMAN-
tmsr -. tm-Eu4
iHEIEtE MlIH.4N Mh.hEN
pIalutff
1854 stkt D. tTtON
ft~~ H MRUhtN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

a. wnE CIHaHaE eotuU oF THE
EtEtENNM - t1ttGAa tGnatHu
mH HMA sHAEE uN aauAalfAs
- AM Tnn MoNuoI togNTN
- 6MAMfNMf
m@w ~. tfs-t~@
f.isEt TfH Wh#.. .E.Hf.
IS ntN oH'E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

tTa1A Probate 49,. sees. ttn. t&ni
~ Tut tot uE ot ftit eos ~
% Ess.k MuNmmt eos ~. 90 q
~ paWmAa&-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
Free Education
for Veterans Open

Applications from veterans for
free education under both the G. 1.
Bill of Rights and the Rehabilita-
ton Program for Disabled Veterans
are being received at the Lawrence
Institute of Technology for classes
beginning September II.
Under both programs the Veter-
ans Administration pays for tuition
and fees. cost of books, supplies and
equipment up to $500 for an ordi-
nary school year.
Veterans also are eligible for $50
per month living expenses while
attending school, including regular
holidays and a months vacation.
If the veteran is married or has a
dependent, he is entitled to SIS
per month. Disabled veterans may
be entitled to larger amounts.
Veterans may attend full time
or part time. At Lawrence Tech,
students study for college degrees
in engineering in either day or
night school or they elect miScel-
laneous subjects for which they are
qualified.
Applications also are being re-
ceived from non-veteran students.
The college is located at 1900
Woodward avenue, just north of the
Ford plant in Highland Park.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

During the week of August 1918,
the Social Security Board will mark
the 10th anniversary of the passage
of the Law by the United States
Cognress. The Board is urging all
workers and their families to be-
come better acquainted with the
monthly benefit provisions of the
Old-age and Survivors Insurance
/ program.
Monthly benefits are payable to
insured workers and their wives,
aged widows, young widows with
minor children, children, and their
parents.
Everyone should become better
acquainted with the eligibility pro-
Visions" stated Robert G. Mish,
manager of the Social Security Of
flee in Dearborn, so that they may
know when to file an application
and how much they are entitled to
receive. by having this informa-
ton each one can assure himself Of
receiving the utmost benefits that
the law provides"
Mish extended his invitation to
all interested persons to visit the
office at 14246 Michigan avenue,
Dearborn, during open House,
hours any evening except Sunday,
between pm. to 9 pm. during
Social Security Week" Interesting
and informative movies will be
shown portraying the operation of
Social Security.
Anyone unable to visit that Of
flee is invited to contact the Board
representative on Tuesday, August
IA in the Wyandotte, U. S. Post
Office, who will maintain extended
hours on that day, between 10 am.
and 4 pm. The representative will
gladly answer all questions and dis
tribute free pamphlets explaining
the eligibility provisions and how TO
compute the amount of monthly
benefits payable in a specific case
1.-TWO very important things to
remember" said Mish, ARE that
promptnesS in filing an application
for monthly benefits is very essen
tial and that when you are in
doubt, resolve in favor of contracting
the nearest Social Security office
with your problem"
Twenty community officials have
proclaimed Social Security Week"
in recognition of the important part
the Law plays in the life Of the
Nation and Community, including
President Bunte, Flat Rock; Pres
ident Phillips, Riverview; President
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

the Cadet Nurse Of today who will
largely carry out these programs
by using her professional knowledge.
Thus rural communities will benefit
by the Cadet Nurse Programs now
in effect. The scholarship provided
by the u. S. Public Health Service
which each qualified girl receives,
includes tuition, maintenance,
books, uniforms, and small
monthly spending allowance. A Ca
Diet Nurse must be between 18 and
50, high school graduate or college
girl in good standing, in sound
health and able to meet the re-
quirements of the nursing school.
There are 81 schools of nursing
in Michigan, many of which still
have opportunities for enrolment in
the fall class. 1t is very necessary
that these opportunities be used
because a total of 10000 Cadet Muir
SEES must be enrolled throughout
the country before next January.
This will assure adequate civilian
nursing and veteran care. Thus, it
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
Nurse Cadet Corps Enrolment Opens

Today trained nurses are vitality
Seeded and they will continue to
pc needed far beyond final victory.
1t Is the members of the U. S.
Cadet Nurse Corps of the U. S.
Public Health Service who are to-
day releasing graduate nurses for
duty with the armed forces and to-
morrow 1t will be these Cadet Muir
ses who will fill the needs in rural
hospitals, public health services. and
Veterans hospitals. The Cadet Nurse
Is the girl with the future.
The 1914 estimate in the 100 hos
pitfalls throughout the U. S. cooper
hting in the Cadet Corps program
Showed that IS per cent of the stu
dents enrolled were from cities of
1000 and less. Cadet Nurses, Us. 900
Ia all. are carrying 80 per cent of
the nursing in civilian hospitals and
after the war, they will continue
their profession in their home ter
htory. The state of Michigan is now
formulating plans for rural hoSpi-
talization programs and it will be
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
Receives Degree

Kalamazoo - Majel Constance
Brezette of Wyandotte will be
awarded a Bachelor of Science de-
gree by Western Michigan College
at the end of the summer session,
Friday, August 10.
A class of forty-five members will
receive degrees, twenty of whom
will also be awarded State Provis-
ional certificates. In addition ten
will receive State Limited certifi-
Gates.
Graduation exercises will be held
Wednesday evening. August 8, in
honor of the class. The address will
be given by Dr. Frederick Keller
Stamm, nationally known radio
preacher.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

Louis Komjathy, Detroit attorney
and vice-president Of the Detroit
Lions club, presented a discussion
Of European politics when he spoke
before the Rotary club here this
week. MIR. Komjathy, who travelled
widely in Europe before the war,
related his opinions on the subject
Of Old War politics.
At the last meeting of the club,
Robert H. Potts, safety officer of
the Detroit Police department gave
a talk on the part the metropolitan
police play In the everyday cam
paign to save human lives.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
PAGE THREE

meeting with tie new officers last
Friday spd committees were select
ed for the coming six months.
The club will hold a joint meet
ing with the Trenton Exchange
club at the West Shore Golf club.
Tuesday, August q. The afternoon
will be open for golfing and all
reservations must be in by August
IA. The regular meeting scheduled
for that week will be cancelled so
all members may attend the joint
program.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
THURSDAY, AUGUST o, 1s45

Installation of newly elected Off
GERS was held at the Tuesday meet
ing of the Exchange club. New Of
ficerS include John Wohlin, presi-
dent; Kurt Breitfeld, first vice.
president; Ted Mroz, second vice
president; George Ringo, treasurer;
Charles Weston. board of control.
President Wohlin held his first
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

is urged that qualified girls seek
additional information at their To-
cal hospital or write to the Mich
igan Nursing Council for War Serv-
ice, 81 w. Warren, Detroit, Mich.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
(Clip Coupon)

(Clip Coupon
Social Security Board
14246 Michigan Avenue
Dearborn, Michigan
Kindly mail me a pamphlet en-
titled For Workers and Their Fam
lies" which 1 understand explains
how my family and I qualify for
monthly insurance benefits and how
to compute the amount of our
monthly payments under the Old
Age & Survivors Insurance Pro-
gram.
Sincerely yours,
Name .......s......'..
Address ..................
City ..................
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

Got any women's pants that a
man can wear?"-DeSperate male
customer in New York dept store,
where shorts are short.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
EARLY GRENADES

Hand grenades were used by U. 8.
Marines who served under John
Paul Jones during the Revolution.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
Social Security Week Program
Will Include Open House At Office
Better knowledge of Monthly Benefit Provisions
of Social Security Is Anniversary Theme

Lamont, lockwood; President Bates,
Trenton; and Mayor Benin, Wyan-
dotte.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Government Girls
Continued From First Page.)

in hours will leave the girls worse
off than before the raise.
Some of the new employees already
have felt the pinch. The Navy De-
partment reported that it hired 400
women after the pay increase went
into effect and before it went on a
44-hour week.
Doris Little and Betty March
both 18, arrived here July 18 from
McAlester, Okla, to work as clerk
typIsts in the Navy Department.
They said they were promised a
salary of $6S.72 every two weeks.
This week most Navy Offices went
on 44-hour week. Their salary
at the end of the two-week period
will be S48.72. When they 60 on a
40-hour week, their salary will be in
the neighborhood of $42 every two
weeks.
Doris and Betty each spend $25 a
month for living quarters at 2301
Thirty-ninth street NV. Meals at
the Navy annex cost them SIS every
two weeks.
AFTER living expenses, I have $3.50
q week left" said Doris. Il would
go home, but that isn't enough to
save train fare. I guess we arc
stuck"
Doris said the Government prom
ised her a round-trip train ticket,
provided she stayed here six months.
If she goes home before then, she
will owe the Government $55 for
train fare to Washington.
The Civil Service Commission said
1t has never given any guarantee of
how long overtime would last. Con-
gress would have to act on the
question of paying the way home for
stranded Government girls.
Henry Beitscher, president of the
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Two 10 Six Months Imposed
For ConceaIinq Prisoners

William L. Osborn, Al, of the 1900
block Of Fort Dupont street Sc,
was sentenced by Justice Henry A.
Schweinhaut In District Court to-
day to serve from two to six months
on charge OF concealing two of
three prisoners who escaped last
January from deputy United States
marshals as they were being un-
loaded from prison van at the Dis
trict Jail.
Osborn had pleaded guilty to the
charge in June. At that time q
charge of conspiracy to conceal the
prisoners, on which he also had
been indicted, was nolle pressed.
The escaped prisoners Osborn
was charged with concealing are
Joseph G. Isenberg and Walter E.
Watson, each 23. Both subsequently
were re-arrested here. The third,
Elmer F. Norton, 20. was recaptured
in West Virginia.