davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Lab Victim S
 Family Proud

Sugar Hill, III, Aug. 29-(UP)- The sister of Warren 'Dugan, 27, a conscientious objector who died aft CT volunteering for dangerous work in medical research, said today that 'he gave his life for his country just like any soldier who died on the battlefield"
 Grace Dugan said that t.ee family had been notified that Dugan was infected accidentally with infantile paralysis virus at the Yale universi- | ty school of medicine and died Sunday night.
 Proud Of Sacrifice
 We didn't entirely agree with Warren's beliefs" she said, "but we are proud of his sacrifice" Dugan, she said, was member of the Baptist church and firmly believed that it was unchristian to fight and kill" He was accepted as a conscientious objector by his draft board and volunteered for work in
 preventive medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Tots Capture Weird Insect

A strange, weird creature, which defied the Democrat experts who attempted to name it, was brought into the office this morning by two youngsters, Alma Martino, 14, 18 Larson street, and Edward Vilosa, 12, 18 Larson street.
 The animal, or was it insect, or perhaps member of the snail fam ily. was about two inches long, shaped like a squash and bore a bright yellow covering, spotted with dark brown dots. It wriggled and opened its mouth and gazed, un- concerned, at the curious stares of the office staff and group of ex- perts who stopped work and gath cred around to view the awesome creature.
 Danny Gates, erstwhile reporter and expert on matters of nature stated that it was perhaps an ar. chaic marine animal, long since ex. l tinct.
 The sea serpent, or what have you, was discovered by the two youngsters when on 8 fishing trir this morning at Lakewood, and whatever it is, you may be certain there has never been another one seen in this region before this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Job Picture BetterHere ,. Factories Recalling Employees for Peace Production

The employment picture in Wa terbury is improving gradually but steadily, a survey of the city's lead- ing industrial establishments re- yealS. %
 The Waterbury Mfg. Co. division of Chase Brass & Copper Co. has reinstated better than2 25 per cent of an estimated 200O employees laid off Aug. i6-The Chase Brass & Copper and Scoyill Mfg. Co. are continuing to recall workers almost daily, while the American Brass Go. is, well on it's way to peacetime pro- duction, Clark s. Judd, chairman of the board, stated.
 Alan c. Curtiss, vice-president of the Scovill O., estimated today that $500 employees are at work. The concern is transferring many of its semi-skilled war workers to jobs in its employe training department to instruct them in use and handling of peace time machinery that will soon be producing thousands of products the company formerly made for customers throughout the hemisphere.
 Waterbury Tool O., which shut down for inventory after VI day, has restored more than 800 of its 970 workers to peacetime jobs. Re- call is continuing at rate of be- g and 30 day in all departments.
 Most workers have taken a cut in pay with the abolition of overtime work. The 40 hour week is back in force in a majority of cases, al- though the American Brass Go. con- tinues to maintain a A hour weekly schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
|Radar Controlled
 Mock Battle Staged

signal officer waved the "cut". sign and pilots cut their engines, bounced hard on the deck and zoomed of for another circle and bounce.
 The men who bounced last night were pilots who had bounced for keeps on carriers in the Pacific. They train the cream of naval avia- tors in the toughest flying in the book. They turn out about 30 night combat pilots. every three months.
 Tomorrow, at nearby Quonsei Naval Air station, the Navy is hold ing it's first open house to mark the 32nd anniversary of the naval sta- tion. Thousands are expected to watch 300 planes in an all-day air show. But the blind mans bluff pilots from this base won't be fly ing until most of the public is in bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Nazi War Criminals Named By Allies
Goerins Hess, Ribbentrop Head Mass Trial Indictment List

London, Aug. 2e-(UP)-The big kolr announced tonight the list of 24 high Naxis, led by Herman GoeTing, Rudolph Hess and Joachim won Ribbentrop, who will be tried as war criminals at Nuremberg In early October.
 Those named for trial include:
 Robert Ley: Alfred Rosenberg; Former Supreme Commander Will helm Keitel; Franz von Papen; Hans Frank, governor general of Poland; Ernst Kaltenbrunner, aide to Heinrich Hinmler; Wilhelm Prick. internor minister; Julius Steicher, Jew batter; Walther Funk, economies minister: Hjalmar 6chacht, financial wizard; Gustav Krppp von Bohlen und Halbach, head of the vast Krupp works; Ad- miral Karl Doenitz; Baldur von Schirach: Fritz Sauckel, labor die
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Victory Tin Can Drives lsUrged
 Stote Progrom
 To End Last Doy
 In September

In 6 communication to local salv- nge chairmsn throughout the state today, Walter K. Hjelm, Executive Secretary of the State Salvage Com nittee, officially announced the termination of the Conservation and Salvage Division of the War Pro- duction Board and the dissolution of the State Salvage Committee as of September 30. 1945.
 Mir. Hjeim emphasized that the decision of the WIPE Chairman J. A. Krtig, to discontinue the Conserva- lion and Salvage Division does not uleah that the shortage of tin, waste paper and fats and oils has been controlled, but rather that the re- sponsibility for a continued flow of these raw materials into industry now rests with industry itself.
 s,The national tin stockpile is far from sufficient to supply the needs of industry through the period of eeconversion," MT. Hjelm stated sbut 1t Is no longer our job to ad- minister the program of the col lection of tin from homes after Sep tef1ber 30.''
 The Executive Secretary for Con- necticut announced that local salv- age chairmen have been asked to conduct svictory Tin Can Drives during September, and that the pro- gram would be ended in Connecticut Che last day of that month.
 Mr. Helm pointed out that the waste paper situation will be critic al through the winter and that planl are being formulated by the Waste Paper Consuming Industries Com mittee under which present local salvage chairmen or other interested individuals or civic groups will be asked to stay on the job to stimulate the flow of this material from homes and business establishments. through Che duration of the present waste paper shortage.
 The Salvage official stated that the household waste fats program will continue indefinitely and that butcher shops will maintain their present practice of receiving kitchen grease and paying four cents and two red points per pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29

rector; Albert Speer, munitions chief; Martin Bormann, No. 2 Nazi party chief; Col. Gen. Alfred Jodl, chief of stan; Arthur Seyss- Inquart, governor of Holland; Grand Admiral Erich Raeder, and Hans Fritzsche, Nazi propagandist.
 All those listed for trial were members of the NaM government, leaders of the party or members of the German high command with one exception.
 The exception is Krupp, who is the senior member of the famous armament family.
 BOrmann Alive
 There were two surprises on, the list. One was the naming of Bor- mann. This was the first positive indication that Hitler's deputy had survived the chancellory battle. There had been previous reports that he was captured by the Red army but there was no confirma- ton of them until tonight,s an- nouncement. It was assumed that Bormann is still in Russian cus- tody.
 The other was the naming of Hess. R. A. Clyde. secretary of the British war crimes office, had said that he was not expected to be on the first list.
 The announcement said investi- gations are continuing in the case oof other war criminals not in- cluded in the match specified for trial at Nuremberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Woznikoitis Sails Home
 LocaI Mon With
 Potton's s 3rd Army Town of Nougotuek Files Foreclosures

Soon to come home on furlough is Cpl. Frank A. Woznikaitis, 162 South Leonard street, member of the 32nd Automotive Maintenance Company, which served General Pattons Third Army from Norman dy to the Czechoslovakian border.
 Overseas since February, 1944, the unit has battle participation stars for the Normandy, Northern France, Ardennes, Rhineland and Central Europe campaigns.
 In the stubborn fighting in Nor mandy, the company performed an ingenious piece of work when it took the German beach obstacles and made them into hedgerow cutters for the tanks. The cutters played a decisive role in the eventual break down of the enemys hedgerow de- lenses.
 The battle of the Bulge was the hardest period for the company With no time to wait on supply re- placements, the men of the 32d worked long hours repairing dam aged equipment of all kinds to rush 1t back into the decisive battle.
 In ten months of combat serv- ice, the company averaged 20 jobs a day for an impressive total of more than 5000.
 VIE Day found the unit at Haus near the Czech border. From here 1t pulled back under the command of Captain Ernest Langley of Sweet water, Texas. to await redepioyment to the United States at Camp At- lanta, near Chalons, France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Normal Attendance For Thomaston High
 Special Faculty Meeting Called for
 Next Tuesday by New Superintendent

Supt. Monson has called special meeting of his entire faculty for Tuesday afternoon, September 4, at the high school.
 Since school closed in June, most of the $10,0O0 school appropriation has been used to install a new roof and new boiler at Grove street school and painting the interior and exterior of the same building.
 New Teachers Appointed
 Several new teachers will be mak- ing their debut next month, includ- ing recently discharged Air Corps officer, Norman Sagerquist of Wor- cester, Mass. who will supervise phy- sical education for boys. No physi- cal educator for girls has been named as yet, but Mr. Sagerquist' wife will take over the post tempor- arily as a part-time worker.
 Miss Jeanette Barnhardt of Wa terbury has been transferred from Grove street school to teach English at the high school. Added to- the faculty of Grove street school are Mrs. Florence Hayes of Thomaston and Mrs. Leslie Atwood of Thomas ton. Miss Rosemary Keenan of Mid- dletown has been assigned to teach mathematics at the high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Washington Hill
Dance utor
 To Help Tots
Community Club
 Backs Movement

At the regular business meeting of the Washington Park Community Club last evening at the Communi- ty House 8 committee was appoint ed to work on the idea of having something in the line of instruc- tion in the art of dancing for the teenagers of the Hill as one of the program features for the coming winter months.
 Miss Marguerite Tierney agreed to be chairman of this committee and helping her are Mrs. E. Plankey. Gus Muccini. J. B. Cuddy. and Mar tin Manello.
 The committee hopes to have something constructive to report at the business meeting in September. They hope to have one night desig- mated for about ten or twelve weeks during the winter months where an instructor, authorized by the Con- munity club, will give the teen-age group lessons in dancing. At the end of the season, the mothers. fathers and members of the club will entertain at something more formal with an orchestra and all the trimmings.
 Al Lawlor and his committee are working on the Carnival, which will open Sept. 10th running six nights, closing on Sept. 15th-on the lot It the corner of Baldwin and Madison streets, better known as "Haddad's Corner. MT. Lawlor is not planning to hold the parade on the opening night, but some night during the week of the carni- val. If it can be arranged satisfac- torily. parade maybe one of the features.
 Mrs. H. A. Hayden made a report that her committee will have an Anniversary party, October 27. at The Hotel Elton and the orchestra will play for dancing after the din- ner. There will be another meeting of her committee next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Labor Board
 Adds Quintet

AGrs. Mary M. Dewey. area War a6arpower director, Thomas Breri- nan, A.F.L., Renato Ricciuti. C1.O., Frank Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and Law renoe Duryea, Connecticut Light & Power CO. have been named to the executive board of the Water bury Area Labor Management Back ro-p peacetime Production Commit tee, David Hart, chairman, an- nouneed yesterday.
 MT. Hart and Mrs. Dewey met with Charles Newton. War Pro- ducticn Board representative In Hartford yesterday morning. The WIFE will give the Waterbury group asslbtance when the committee sets up q clinic to advise employers, employees. and unemployed persons on reconversion probienis. Mrs. ueWeF said.
 The entire board met yesterday afternoon in The Whkc office Co map out concrete program for the general committee which is eom- posed of % representatives Of ell iFpc1 oi industrial and mercan- 1i|c fsaohlszhments.
 mn Wt4o Haeal11 room go Ia lhf NA|iV NuII1sne YteI1fdeT eHd E''' |<I.I'1'sE |H 1HzI7|1 ''I i{e |E1 &z4AA'zINI ELI't <*HAz &l{ NAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Plastic Products on Display ot Factory

The Waterbury Companies, Inc. South Main street, will declare "open house" today when. the cor- poration, which manufactures plas- tic products, invites. the families of their employees to step into the plant and view Q display of plastic products.
 Buttons, manufactured for the service uniforms. will be among the articles on display; and an explana- ton with illustrations will be given to show the various and sundry processes through which plastics must go in moulding them into fia- ished products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29

Bishop-elect Baumgartner succeeds Bishopu Leon Angel Olano Y Urte- aga, Spanish prelate, who has re signed the Guam post to become an assistant at the Pontifical throne at the Vatican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Club to Nominate 1945-46 Executives

A nominating committee to name candidates for the 1945-1946 posts with the East End Community Club, was appointed last night. The committee includes: Dennis Mo Carthy, Raymond Burke, Joseph Dunn, Mrs. Harold Waterworth and Mrs. Joseph Phelan.
 Congressman Joseph E. Talbot has promised to speed action on the proposed classified postal station for the East End, President Henry Corden reported at last evenings special meeting of the club in the Anderson School gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
By HARRY LYNCH (ThOmaStOn COrrespOndent)

Thomaston, Aug. 29-Approxi- mately 330 students. the same num- Der as registered last year. are ex- pected to answer the first bell at Thomaston high school. ,Wednes- day, September 5, it was announced this morning by Superintendent Harold Monson, native of New Haven, who has succeeded to that post held for several years by Elmer Davenport.
 New Improvements Made
 Desirious of completing prelim- mary arrangements before the of ficial school year gets underway,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Hospital Bulletins

While working at . conveyor last night at the Diamond Bottling company, Michael Rayel, 20. of B Hickory street, received . severe laceration of the left - which required two sutures to close. He WAS admitted to St. Mary's hOs- pital at 10:45 for treatment.
 HaroIyd Hawkins, 12 Hillside svenue, Plymouth, was taken to Waterbury hospital last night when he fell seven feet from . tree and fractured his left arm. His condition was reported as fair this morning.
 Mrs. LeOta Connor, 4S Summit road, WateFtown, was reported to De in an improved condition today at Waterbury hospital where she was admitted Monday after suf- fering . fractured leg in . fall at her home.
 Janice Freeman, 25, 6S Center street was discharged from Wa terbury hospital after receiving treatment for . fractured wrist sustained in . fall at her sisters home in Oakville Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Theodore Chopin
 Headed for Home

Three Waterbury young men are scheduled to arrive this week in New York from overseas duty aboard the troop transport, .USS New York Victory. The men are:
 M/Sgt. Theodore G. Chapin, 86 Hamilton avenue; T/Cpl. Albert M. Grella, 81 Fairfield avenue; and Pvt. Francis K. Kavanaugh, 37 Grace avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
CudohyLoses 18-Lb Ham

A ham, weighing % pounds, vas stolen from Q freight car ct the Cudahy Packing Company, eperFy street. lest night, police reported. Tho lock on the car was forced enabling the thief to gain entrance Lt. John punphy ls Investigating.
 The Three Decker Restaurant. e0o WaieFtoWp ayenn9, Wnf entered la9l night. one dollar fifty oeninzhF0 night. Ore hundred fifty pennIoe Hzs I4k1n and carton of c|1afalf11 #AH *'11 Eilts.NI when ifzEHfI741
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Pope Mokes Appointment

Washington, Aug. 29.-OP) = Pope Plus XII has appointed the Very Rev. Apollinaris Baumgartner. Yonkers, N. Y, to be the first Amer ican titular Bishop of Joppe, on the island of Guam and Vicar of Guam.
 Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Ci- cognani, Apostolic Delegate to the United States, said today that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Lithuonion League Sponsoring Outing

The atato Llthuanlan NationAI League viii hold its annual outing at Linden Park, Union City, on sept. Q. Guest speakers Q 70 fee- turod at l:a0 D, nl. wIli include noted Lithuanian leaders of Con- nooIloul zacoh TfseioAes is ehalf- man ol tic comm|tloe oI aff2pgs- nenis. EII.'t Cor dfnf'I<I N'H ?. furnished At fF'px <4AsERa&N a.F E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Late Bulletins
CIO OFFICIAL ASSAILS GOVERNOR

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 29-(UP)-State Rep: haroia Conrov D Hartford CIO official charged today that Gov Baldwin was giving to the pressure of the Conneccu Manufacturers association in failing to mmedatey ca special session of the legislature to deal with unempoy ment problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
ELLIOTT TESTIMONY UNDISCLOSED

Washington, Aug. 29--(UP)-Ihe Holse Ways anu m means committee refused today to make public tesony involving the s2OOOOO loan obtained by Elliott Roosevelt The committee said disclosure at this time would violate the internal revenue code.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
PUBLISHERS MAKE NEW OFFER

St. Louis, Aug 29-UP)-Ihe St. Louis neWspaps. p publishers proposed today that the question of pay @ editorial and plant employees laid off because of carrles strike be submitted to arbitration and offered to pay wages through Aug 31 if the proposal is accepted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
BALDWIN RETAINS WATSON

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 29-(UP)-GOv baluWlM saiu today that Col Elmer S. Watson would continue in once as motor vehicles commissioner until the supreme coukL had decided the legality of his appointment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
FREE MOTHER HOLD CHILDREN

NiddIeboro, Mass, Aug 29-(UPl-Ihe diVOrced w WIIe of tobacco heir exonerated today in the Duageon were held for Plymouth County Grand Jury on man slaughter charges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
MEDICAL, ATTENTION FOR BITTERNESS

Aboard Adm. Badgers Flagship IOkyO Day. aug S. S9. UP)-An of estimated S4, 900 Allied war prisoners N United States Cdr Joel T. Boone, Third Fleet surgeon said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29

Under reverse lend-lease, the Dutch already are supplying the United States military services with petroleum from the newly liberated island of Tarakan and the runei area of Borneo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Antonio Nobreso
 Due Home Shortly

Sgt. Antonio Nobrega. 37 Dough- erty street, Is expected home on furlough soon after being in Europe since April. 1894, with Q hospital unit.
 TiE sergeant was stationed at Q field hospital in Reims, France. until the Battle of the Bulge" forced the hospital to dishand due to the necessity of extra work on the personnel Of the unit. He re- ceived his basic training ct Fort Ethan Allen, vt., and Fort George Meade. Maryland.
 Public construetlon fCa be under taken ImIHedieleIg in NeNie0 ln. ells1es a Federal building and Aefl- 1'|'.IIA. FH.I11f aI Ha11o1a. |I4..
 WE ta ''Eei 4sI.ap.''.4 en4 <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Doctors Cor Iniures Boy

Torrington, August 29 = Robert Rylander, 5, Center street, was taken to Hungerford Hospital last night after he sustained two frac- tured legs when he was struck by an automobile on Franklyn street. His condition was reported as good this morning.
 Police reported the youth darted out between two cars parked on Franklyn street and ran in front of a vehicle driven by Dr. William J. Birney, 535 South Main street, Tor rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
OnensEzonN

The landing >1isnal oficef. ua110 on electrically lighted wand. fnnEs1d' tho t|an11 In N|th hls in- <t|'tS6Nnt E|Hlsa|1 of WNef| .trN' 4'I
Evening star., 1945-09-06

lcent IN boom years. proddeo py
this war, the volume of osatput In
creased q record Is per cent = year.
Profits Increased 120 Per Cent.
3. Raw materials production went
up so per Cat.
4. The numbsr Of persons avail
cole fu. civilian s>os or military
service increased 20 per cent. Even
though the armed services seemingly
gobbled up every one In sight, 1900 :
900 persons were added to the labor
market Chose holding jobs or work.
ing jobs).
S. Profits scared. After paying in
creased taxes, profits for the i've
year period ballooned 120 per cent.
Net working capital doubled.
6. Nearly every industry expanded.
Exceptions: Printing and publishing
(hamstrung by a newsprint Short
aee), wearing apparel and shoes.
Yet with all this to crow about,
WPB admits there's another, darker
side to the picture. Here 1t is:
Much Of the increase was due to
the tremendous output of munitions.
Before the war, munitions were only
trickle into the industrial stream.
One-Third in Munitions.
In 1914, WPB says, one third OF
the total output of manufacturing
Evening star., 1945-09-06

products consisted OF mtn1itions. In
1889 1t was only ] per cent.
This means that the greatest ex-
pansion was In 4 field which prob
ably cannot be converted easily to
pea scetime production.
"fhe unpreeeden.sd wsrtims *
|pansion may he no more than
. short-lived demonstration OF the
flexibility and power Of American
industry when put to 4 supreme
test" the report said.
"The war has taught us how large
our industrial potential really Is.
ITO what extent we learn this les
son and make the war-induced in
crease in facilities, employment and
output permanently q part of our
economic equipment will depend on
how the problems of reconversion
and Of postwar reconstruction are
handled"
Evening star., 1945-09-06
: >Fiye-Year u. 5. OUTPUT
Most Fantastic in
History, WPB Says
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The War Production Board saws
United States industry In the last
five years has been the most fan
tastic in the history of the world.
The agency issued a report on the
Nations production from 1910
through 1914, saying:
/. Industrial capacity-the ability
to make things-increased by at
least 40 per cent. Twenty five bill
lion dollars were invested in new
plants and equipment.
But a good part OF that capacity
was created to make war things
that can't be used in peace.
2. This country is used to giant
production strides. But no other
five years produced as those five did
The Nations output expands on
an average of about. 4 per cent
year. going as high as 8 to IL per
Evening star., 1945-09-06
$457, 900 Set for Churities

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 8 (R.-
The Finance Committee Of the
Presbyterian synod In 15Sth annual
session here. yesterday recommended
q budget Of 4451 900 for benevo-
lences for the year beginning April,
1916.