davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-31

Robert Greenwood. 100 kenyon street
NV; Paul z Brown, S2s Y street NV:
Hsrrs srrss Hunsss, 141s H.rsare sss' street @
Ne; william i. Jones. 1879 & street
NE stl.st ys XVII Th.dSo4: asa sis1 r..nm ss
Kansas avenue NV: Samuel Wass.rn,nn.
i440 Rhode Island avenue NV; George
4. cocnes, 35l5 New Hampshire avenue
nue. NV, and osorss r. Gould. ss7
Henry II. Marshall, 3s.s Davenport
Srss FIRST .ts.st sW W Harry sas saaae
sts'Nsa Iaao North Rss c.pitoi 5 AaD strees Erwin
hssI so nsrhsR .s asss nw .ys: sS
Sc; Hong Dan Wons. 17a7 Lanier place
NV; william r. Jones. 1913 Neal street
NE; Me- Eishard M na.E King s sesS lwsiith s.
minister street NV, William II. Feussf-
Tsns yia; 34As oTdwny strsst NV; fol1n
1885 Spring road NV; John a. Borrere
c. Barry, s2s I street NE; Jerome Chat,
osp : ssss ssso Ssomssss sssss Ey sfSsi pass sW Nv and
street 81: Walter Y. smith. S5oi. kishol'
syiaana avenue ST. sTrs
gan. jr., 2015 Claggett street Me-: Marvin
.sa Nj Mssff ss sSss
curti; sushsii, jr 1920 fifts:third sys:
s.rs oqs az; Street ans NV Charles NJ Spears 7os
street NV: Raymond sorsrnann, HS ssi.
eoars ss1es WYE E.r Ysssh Mnssa sssSk
sS sseSs. SiaSH shllIp pyssn: 4Ss @ ssssst s.s
SSss nue. NJ; James ' sovmsn sIh; Eiiis. az;
Harding. I243 Holbrook terrace NE.
wsn sseond .1sat Mtn NET Hsrod w.isr liz sfsS Is
sssk. ia 3 street Sc: Richard Dear Dear
smbas 5Sanss i:Efs' isfs
'+fi third i ssreet NJ NJ; % PranR Psrksr. @ no. 5es
s31iis Z Minnesots avenue % N.E. s' '"'''"
Returnees
The following 20 Washington vet.
Grams, whose street addresses were
not listed, are due in New York to.
day aboard the transport williams
Victory:
Capt. Henry c.. strobel, Chief Warrant
L. jenkins. T/3 Joseph @. Hall, "A New.
man N. Baum, Corpl. John r. Trickett
TO Montford I. GLASGOW, Pfc. Rolly A
Smithermsn, TIA Gerald L. Baird, Pfc
lyn. T/4 Clarence r. Simmons, TI5 vii.
liam A. Courchen, Pvt. Harry Gaskins
ia fordhsm Radaue. corpi. Lawrenc.
Jerries, TI5 Frank J. Gburczyk and TIE
Carl z. Hutson.
Due to reach Boston today.
Capt. Joseph A. zuraski. Pvt. Thomas C.
Austin and Pvt. Louis Schatz. all Of Wash.
ington.
Arrived at Camp Patrick Henry
Va. yesterday:
teenth street NV; Pvt. Robert Branch, lie
Elm street NE; serst Joseph r. Whiting
z45 Harvard street NV; 1t. Col. Stuart
w. Davis. T/Seret Davis r. Weimer, TIA
Peter Grogsn, Horace Z. Hill. no rank
Corpl: Roy M. Sanford. SLSerEt. Albert
Hurlebaus. T/5 Thombas J. Hoye. Pfc
Charles A. Watson. Pfc. Walter s. Phelps
jr., all OF washington, and John H. George
no rank given, and sergt. Ernesto O.
Garcia, both OF Silver Spring.
Due to arrive at Camp Patrick
Henry today:
T/5 John H.. yeriIl. jr., 357o Eleventh
street NV, and Pfc. Calvert A. Eng, 1905
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Underwater Comm0ndos
(Continued rom Page D

mer of moolight on the water.
 They were ast ore six days before D-Day at Guam. dynamiting beach obstacles. When the first assault troops piled out of their landing boats. they founc neatly -lettered sign:
 Welcome Mafines-By UDTs."
 When invasion forces stormed ashore on Okinawa last April, they found another sign: Welcome to Tokyo; buy war bonds"
 First Revelation
 The work of the underwater de- molition teams has been so secret that this is the first time any men, tion of them has been permitted. They began operating in the Mar shalls campaign. If they had been really for the Gilberts, American casualties might have been lighter at Tarawa.
 Although their work is extremely dangerous, they have suffered only slight casualties. Only three were taken prisoners-on Yap, which was not invaded because of last-min- ute switch in plans. The demoli- tion men at tthis base say they were perfectly safe in the water. They had 8 nice trick of catching Japanese bullets which Topped into the water and then sank slowly to the level at which they were swim ming.
 The UDT's travelled on special destroyers. In addition to blowing up beach obstacles, they secuted the landing spots and frequently stuck around as guides, leading amphibi- ous vehicles over reefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
rAGk tCOh
Chino's Reds Seize VitoI
CContlnued from Page D

hopes to work out Q peaceful solu- tion of China's internal situation.
 Moa's representative, Gen. Chou En-lai, Is well known to Chiang. In l94S the generalissimo appointed Chou to Q committee of 60 to lay the groundwork for constitutional government.
 American-trained Chinese para troopers were alerted yesterday to prepare to re-occupy the disputed British crown colony of Hong Kong, and the former Chinese capital at Nanking.
 Gen. Ho Ying Chin, commander in-chief of Chinese forces, told Jap anese surrender delegation which left Chihkiang for Nanking yester- day, that Chinese airborne troops would land in Ni1king and Shang- hai areas sometime from Aug. 26 to Aug. 30.
 Ho also announced that the for. nal surrender of more than 1,000,- 900 Japanese troops definitely would be signed at Nanking within a few days after Gen. Douglas MacArthur signed the overall agreement.
 Chinese ground units already have left to occupy Nanking, to as- sure the security of the airborne op- eration, and the Chinese Ministry of Information's East China office re- portedly was functioning in Shang- hai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

the purpose of which, he said, "is to protect the American free en- terprise system"
 Ruml, New York businessman who helped to make ''pay-as-you-go" part of the nations income tax system, said "jobs-for-all" legisla- ton would have to be implemented by:
 1. A reform of social security fi- nancing to "take the deflation out of social security"
 2. A federal policy in public works and conservation programs aimed at stabilization of the con- struction industry.
 3. A taxation program stimulat- ing full employment.
 4. Federal lending activities at home and abroad associated har- moniously" with federal fiscal poli- cy.
 s. A program to maintain "pros- porous" agriculture.
 Ruhl said he doubted the wisdom of using the phrase assure" em- ployment in the bili-a point ale ready raised by Sen. Warren Austin, R., Vt.
 Unless the assurance" of job op- portunities is faithfully carried out. Ruhl said, "either the authority of the federal government Is weak ened" or the word is watered down to Q point "where 1t has little meaning either in public law or in private contracts"
 Clark said anti.trust law enforce ment Is essential to full employ. ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

= servicemen to return to their old jobs would be fully guaranteed by law.
 The Selective Service Act already makes such 8 guarantee. But, MT. Truman indicated at his news con- ference that he would ask Congress to amend the G. I. Bill of rights if necessary to continue the guar antee after the draft act expires.
 The disabled American veterans turned thumbs down on the Knut- sen bill partly because-as legisla- tive Director Willard W. Rice put 1t it-"it would hold out a promise that in practice cannot be fulfilled"
 An employer choosing between two men, one with three years in the Army and the other civilian, might hesitate to take the veteran, DAv said, if he knows he must pay him as three-year man regardless of his experience. |,
 DAV will back a bill, as yet un- written, guaranteeing veterans first referral to all jobs and establishing seniority, once they establish them selves on the job, equal to their time in the service.
 American Legion spokesmen have kept out of the controversy. But the Legion is not backing the Knut- son bill. So far its job policy has followed the demand of Selective Service for "super-seniority''.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

(ContlnueQ rom Fage 1) ganda dispatch added that most of these patients are conscious of pain until they die. They are shout ing: Please kill me quick Indeed, it is very painful to see their suf- fering faces"
 !. Domei said that most of the in- jured received burns from power full ultraviolet rays from the atomic bomb and those within a two-kilometer radius from the cen- ter of the bomb explosion received burns two or three times.
 Those in 8 three to four kilo- meter radius of the bomb received burns to the extent their skin turned bright red, but hardly felt the heat at the time" Domei said. '"Two hours later, however, blisters formed resulting in dropsy.
 "The fact that uranium had been easily ascertained by using a Geiger-Muller special calculating meter, and it has been disclosed uranium used in the atomic bomb is harmful to human bodies, cars- ing an increasing number of deaths"
 Type Of Burns
 An examination of B servicemen showed 10 received burns working on reconstruction projects 8 week after the bombing, Domei said.
 Those with burns had 3,150 white corpuscles and others who apparently were healthy had $500" the agency said. "This Is a drastic decrease compared to an ordinary healthy person who has 7,o00 white corpuscles.
 ''On the other hand servicemen with burns had only 3,065 900 red corpuscles and others apparently healthy 3,094. 900. This when com- pared to 4.500,0 900 to 5000, 900 red corpuscles of an ordinary healthy person is again an extreme short age"
 This shows no one can complete ly recover from injuries suffered by the atomic bomb.
 It an apparent reference to an American scientists statement later withdrawn, Domei added:
 "It is recalled that an Amer ican broadcast said Hiroshima has been turned into a place where all living creatures cannot exist for 75 years" {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Fl alter WincheII On BrO0dwoy
LAl. Mssa nagNasa osugNgaA I1aA Deas lllNs.
By Jack Lait

back into civvies and walk and talk
 with the girls they left behind But there isn't bugle call in itl
 A fantastic rumor is around town that Bob Hannegan has pledged some sort of government office to Frank Sinatra Around Toots
 Shor's they say it has to do with a
 Cabinet post, something touching on public culture and enlighten- ment" Sinatra went hysterical for a fourth term, was received at the White House, issued pontifical pronunciamentos on matters of state,, contributed substantially to
 the FDR campaign And he has never been the same He's con- ducting youth forums, bawling out his bobby-Sox swooners and be- come hot diggity for dignity If he should go into the govern ment, it would be no stranger than the appointment of Frank McCar- thy, express agent for Brother Rat" as Assistant Secretary of State.
 Did you know that George Schaef- fer. movie millionaire, was secretly one of the principal packers of the Cornell scientific experiments which succeeded in recording female love- calls of many types of disease carrying mosquitoes, whereby mill lions of the males are trapped? |. The government is conducting a school in Russian affairs and the language on the West Coast. Me- linda Lacca, ballerina, is going to Hollywood to be near her husband, It. Cecil Armand, USN, assigned to the courses there .. Betty Grable's nasty departure for California with her baby was caused by the polio scare in New Jersey, where her hus- Land Harry James, is playing <. It. L. T. Frank Shaw, Navy flyer, is trying to convince Conover model Damien Shaw NOT to change her name Tim Gayle has dummied out his new music mag, Preview- with no page 13!
 Leave 1t to New York to cash in on every kind and degree of cheating The latest is little grisly, but a dilly .. A law for some time has required that, before 8 marriage can be performed. both parties must present certificates of nega- tive Wassermann tests Now, if the gentle lady or the love-sick gent Hunks, the Broadway boys can fix a diploma for $20, with a h- censed M. D. in N. J.!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24


 course in order to familiarize them with international commerce. Those who earnestly attend these insti- tutes will complete the course with a good grounding in the fundament- als of foreign trade.
 The institutes will be conducted under the personal supervision of Herbert P. Beebe, dean of Connecti- cut export men, and manager of the foreign sales department of the Winchester Repeating Arms com- pany from 1914 to 1914. Coordinator for the institutes will be James A. Dorsey, supervisor of distributive education of the state department of education.
 Attendance at these foreign trade classes will not be limited to cities named in the foregoing paragraphs, but will be open to those interested throughout the area. Local an- nouncements will be made very shortly of the enrolment dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

immense burden under which to re- establish her economy.
 Churchill Hopeful
 Churchill, during whose tenure as prime minister Lend-Lease first was extended to Britain, said he could not believe that "this is the last word of the United Etates."
 T cannot believe" he added, "that so great a nation would proceed in such a rough and harsh manner as to hamper faithful ally who held the fort while their own American arniaments were pre- pared"
 Churchill recalled that he once had characterized the Lend-Lease act as the most unsordid act in the history of the world"
 Both Churchill and Attlee urged Commons to exercise the utmost restraint in commenting on the sit- uation lest they hamper the efforts of British negotiations.
 Attlee said the impending Wash ington conferences on means of winding up lend-lease were insti- gated by the American foreign eco- homie administrator.
 Unified Effort
 The Prime Minister said he be- lieved 1t reasonable to regard SUD- plies and services still required by American and British forces over- seas "aS belonging to 8 common war effort"
 However, he said, there was nota- ing in the American notification of the termination of the agreement to indicate that the United States administration "may SO regard them"
 A London Evening Standard dis patch said Attlee and President Truman conferred by telephone concerning the 1end-lease situation.
 The dispatch said British and American purchasing experts were working on 8 series of "interpreta- tions" of the Presidents termina- tion order. These interpretations would be designed to soften the impact of the decision on the Brit ish diet and economy.
 Mir. Truman was quoted as hav- ing told Attlee that British mis- givings over the effect of the sud- den cessation of lend-lease would not materialize.
 Britain Handicapped
 Attlee, in announcing to the House the end of the lend-lease program, said the sudden termina- tion has put Great Britain in 8 "very serious financial position"
 we had not anticipated that ap- erationS under the lend lease, act would not continue for any length of time after the defeat of Japan, g Attlee said, ''but we had hopes that the sudden cessation of this great mutual effort would not have been effected without consultation and prior discussions"
 Attlee said the British "overseas outgoings" on the eve of the Jap anese victory were equivalent | to a yearly expenditure of about two billion pounds sterling (approx- imately 5000, ,000, ,000) including es- sential food and other non-muni- tion supplies for which Britain must now pay for.
 Attlee said that British exports for this year were continuing and amounted to 350,000,000 pounds sterling Approximately q, 400. .000,- 00O to offset British expenditures. He said that certain other sources of income, mostly temporary, con- tribute an additional 450,OO0, ,O00 pounds ($1, 300, 900 ,O00).
 "This initial deficit with which to start the task of reestablishing our own economy is immense" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

(Continued from Page 1) certificate stated Michaud's death wsa caused by drowning on Novem- Der 21, 1943.
 According to the complaint, the mother received payment of $2,890 on a policy taken out July l, 1941, $260 on a policy dated March Il, 1885, and $363 for one taken out October 26, 1885. Three counts are included in the complaint with dam- ages of $500, $400 and $500 sought on the individual counts.
 Appeal Filed
 Last June {, Mrs. Labbe filed an appeal in Superior Court from de- cision of Compensation Commis- sioner John J. O'Connell. who ruled that her sons death did not arise out of or in the course of his em- ployment and that compensation payments were not due. The com- missioner had dismissed the moth- ei s claim. Another action. in which $15,000 damages are sought from the manufacturing concern is still pending on the court docket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

were in danger of going off any minute.
 Flames cast glow for miles but the only ships in sight were three little landing craft, one of which WAS damaged.
 Wounded sailors dragged other Wounder sailors across the deck and passed out sulfa drugs, penicillin and pIas1na by fiashlight and battle lantern glow. Japanese planes were GtiIl in the sky and gunners were at their stations blazing away, all xick from gas fumes.
 -And now" the ships log noted. <'began the nightlong fight to save the Aaron ward"
 Boat-Load of Heroes
 At 5:21 came the last attack, but fhecrew didn't know 1t at the time <he skipper. Cmdr. Williams H. Sanders, Jr., of San Diego, Calif., looked down from the bridge on Che struggle against fire and death. 4n6 decided to try to save the etir Some of the wounded were 1r1nzlerred to the two surviving l|f{1. fires were brought under control: the charred hulk was tsk- rH In tow to the Kerama rotto tz1zfHSncy base for emergency rec Ii<If1 and then proceed on her own power to the Brooklyn Navy Yard where she is now undergoing rec
 z1ry man abroad was hero. |t< stipper said. He singled out 'slls for special con1fnendaticn, in-
 A Leflerls Layfakas assistant HHnnfe officer, of told sudbury |4L. 1outn Lincoln. Aaf1.
 < .|S} Charles o Fa|ne. fcf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
CAPTURE AWOL

London, Aug. 24 = (UP)-Britisn detectives have re-captured Pvt. Herbert E. Bartemy, g, of Bridge port, Conn, who escaped from U. s. Army guardhouse in London while serving a 12 months sentence 1t was disclosed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

President. Azzarn said, that he would start Q var against the zionists and all who supported them if Palestine should be handed over to the Jews.
 "fbn saud then stood and placed hls hand in Mr. RooseveIt's and told him: Swear you will never snp- port the zlonisia' light for Palestine against the Arabs.N Axeafn nald.
 "Mr. Roosevelt shook hIs hand and pledged ho would not support the JeNs against Ehc Arabs 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

(Contlnueu rom Page D aged co-operatives. particularly where large-scale production is nec- and just" housing and wages for farm laborers.
 The signers asked referm in "the system of taxing land and improve ments so as to facilitate access to natural resources, security of ten- ure and proper land use" They further urged revision of "land sale and rental contracts. mortgage ob- ligations and other debt instru- ments so that no loss of ownership or insecurity of tenure be possible except through negligence or inc justice on the part of the farm- operator"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

Ordinary parcel-post service has been resumed from the United States to Belgium, Denmark, Lux. embourg, The Netherlands and Nor. way, subject to some limitations on contents and weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

telling the President.
 Azzam said Ibn saud went on to explain to Mr. Roosevelt that he would fight the Zionist move not because he had anything against the Jews but because he firmly believed tho zionist cause to bo unjust and would not tolerate such "oprres1ion" of inI1 fellow Afahs in Palestine.
 me Arabian Aips cleo .e'a fl's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

cury, aluminium and magnesium.
 Bowles dodged newsmen's ques- tions for 8 specific hint of the new car prices but he denied Detroit re- ports that the forthcoming ceilings would be l4.4 per cent above 1922 levels. He gave strong indication, however, that 1941 would be the base year in figuring the new prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
shoes of rationins by Christmas or

Automohlles-Won't be enough Co meet demand until some tinie next year. Indications are that between f00.0o0 and SQ0.QoQ win he turned Qus during s'ne rest cE tnz year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

Northern Ireland hes an lnlsn- siiled drive lo eEsenlze Youth cirts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
HUOE TTNFBER STAND

HUGE TIMBER STAND
 There are nearly 35,000 0,000 acres of timber in Oregon and washing ton. Cutting this timber offers work to more than 272.000 men in the two states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
FDR's Stand On Palestine

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Courses Will Open Here

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Bill Reviewed By RumI

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Destroyer Survives

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
 Claim

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
To Reveal Auto Costs

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Job Seniority For Veterans

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Britain Condemns

Continued from Page 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Forn1ers' Security

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
 Destroyed

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

immense burden under which to re- establish her economy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

cause they were trying to change
places. over went their boat, and
into the river went the two
young women.
Calamity the young man
kicked off his shoes. dIved IN,
and effected a big rescue.
And a big one il was, because
neither of the girls could swim.
Just before graduated
we were engaged" said the
man. And We Were married
year later"
He is Kim Sigler, the grand
Jury prosecutor. His wife is the
former Mae Pierson of Goodrich,
the girl who was rowing that
boat.
The payoff: They eloped on an
interurban car to Toledo TO be
married just as Kim came into
Detroit 10 practice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Moving Year:

nor the next few months as
Il leases expire it's moving day
in the upper reaches of the Gen.
eral Motors Building.
GM is taking over everything
from the top to the sixth floor
for the corporation.
The clients are meaning, fer
one and all they hate to lose the
wonderful view of Detroit from
the higher-up offices,
Among the first to make the
plunge is D. p. Brother & Co.
the ad men. who drop from the
eighth to the fourth floor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

CAPT. ROBERT r. KINDS,
~ just back from Manila and
Tokyo, pushed the bank book
through the telIer's window over
at the Bagley branch OF the
National Bank.
It's a lot different from flying
C-47s with he-AIC, hut HiRds
says he manages 10 tote up cor
rectly each night at the bank.
He has boredom licked. Sun.
days he goes out 90 the GersheB-
son brothers airport on Gratiot
and flies Cubs.
Last Sunday he hoped his
boss, assistant cashier John VI.
Reichenbach, over 10 Pontiac for
n cup Of coffee. Relchenbach
has about four hours flying time
and gets a Kick out of IL. Bob
Il q retread, few DE Hayllands
once.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

on & summer
day when a
young junior
law student
cked his
law book
into a canoe
and started
padding UP
the Huron in
search Of a
cool spot to
study
Half a mile
from the boat
h ou sc, he
spie d two
pretty girls IN
a rowboat.
T n n. be-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

Joe BUSHA today got a clip
- ping from a Pittsburgh news
paper, all about Detroits
election. A story about Mayor
Jeffries. Plus a picture, quite
large.
1t was sent by the William
Penn people. 1t shows the
mayors dad peering out at the
world through his bushy eye
brOws.
Joe rushed right over to City
Hall with the exhibit. Every
body roared.
Now Joe has sent pix Of son
JEFF on to Pittsburgh just to
embarrass the poor editor.
Quote from the First Lady OF
the city, made during the heat
of the campaign:
at uouId serUs that Frank
snsteen right II he got that
jobw
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Florida Special:

John BUCKHEIMER and Ar
- mond, former head waiter at
the Books main floor cocktail
bar, are joining Merit Vert
heirner in his Colonial Inn in
Miami.
Mrs. w. says Almond used to
work for Mert a long time ago.