davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Claim Hitler In Palestine

Berlin, July 20.-CUP)-Here's the Russian version of the latest Hitler rImor-Adolf is in Pales- tine!
 Sgt. Maj. Vladimir Pazula, one of the Red Guards around the Reich's chancellery, told that story today when asked if he believed that Hitler was dead.
 Pazula said his comrades otld him that they had read this report in the Red Army newspaper, published in Berlin, but he hadn't actually seen it himself.
 When 1t was pointed out that Palestine, as the home of the Jews, was hardly a suitable place for Hitler to use as hideout Pazula merely shrugged and said: T don't know about that"
 Russians Persistent
 Practically all Russians insist that Hitler is still alive, but their theories on what has happened to him change so often that it's difficult to keep up with them.
 Asked how he liked Berlin. Pa zula squinted into the sun and looked at the piles of shattered bricks around him. "He said: Tt isn't very pleasant here. I've been posted at the hcancellery two months and eight days and I've had enough. long for trees and gar- dens."
 Sec. It. Srebnjuk Pavel joined us. Asked what he thought about the Big Three meeting, Pavel said, tits very important-for my country and for all countries. I hope it Will accomplish much good"
 Pavel said it was impossible for him to say whether or not Rus- sia might enter the war against Ja- pan as a result of the conference, but he added if that happened "Rlisian soldiers will obey orders,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
A Fish, A Mother Fish, Only Could Loue

Suddenly Shows line was given 8 nasty tug. Slowly he pulled upward and saw beneath the surface what seemed to be ribbon of help on which was fastened a huge rock. Closer inspection showed it was some kind of fish-"the most hor- rible thing I ever saw." he said.
 No Fish Story
 Anxious to bring the creature ashore and prove a story no one ever would believe" Snow hooked the anchor in the gaping mouth. The hook of the fishline was caught midway in a kind of cord extend ing from the fish,s head to tail.
 Dangerously standing in the ca- noe. Snow swung it aboard with a mighty heaye. It lashed around a bit but finally was quieted with a paddle. Then Freeman and Snow started shofeward.
 Nightmare
 It was there they made the pie lures. the sun having come out.
 (Continued 6n Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
 ADVOCATING
 S9-B|LL|ON

Washington, July 20 - (UP)-Congress was putting finishing touches today on legislation to place almost $9, ,000,000,0O0 in American money behind efforts to cure the worlds economic ills.
 The Senate, having ap- proved the Breton Woods monetary proposals, took up legislation to give the ex- port-import bank 2,800, ,000,- 900 more for lending opera tions during the next year. The measure already has been approved by the House and the Senate was expected to pass it without change.
 Breton Woods
 The House, meanwhile, was ready to give final approval to legislation to put $6,00o, ,0oO, 900 into the Bret ton Woods world bank and interna- tional monetary stabilization fund. The Senate passed the bill on 61 to 16 vote late yesterday and sent it back to the House for concur renee on three minor amendments.
 The two measures, involving $8,- 800, 900, 900 are keystones in the ad- ministration's program for interna- tional economic cooperation.
 The international monetary plan was approved by the Senate, 61 to 16, late yesterday. The House
 (ContinIed on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Same Temperature Next Five Days

Boston, July 20-(UP)-The ex- tended weather forecast for the New aEngland states:
 The temperature in New England during the next five days will aver age two to five degrees above the seasonal normal. Little change in day to day temperatures will be followed by cooler weather on Wed nesday.
 A few normals for the period are Boston and New Haven, Conn, "A: Nantucket, Portland, Me. and Con- cord, N. H., 69: Providence, R. I. "A: Burlington. Vt. Il; Presque Isle, Me, 67; Greenville. Me, 66; and Passport, Me, 61.
 Rainfall will average less thar one-half inch and vii locc,ir .; scattered afternoon showers Satur. day and again about Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Price Level
 or 1o42

Washington, July 2O.-(UP)-The government still is hopeful of re- turning most consumer goods te the market at 1942 prices, accord ing to Deputy Price Chief James F. Brownlee.
 But since that will be impossible ir many cases, he told press con- ference late yesterday, OPA has worked out several pricing method; for industries going into reconver. sion.
 Categories
 He outlined the following indi- vidual pricing formulae for three classes of manufacturers:
 1. Those above the $200, 900 year. " volume class. They may add te October, 1941, costs any legitimate increases in basic wage rates anc in prices for materials and parts To this adjusted cost they may add to derive ceiling, one-half o1 the industry wide profit margin foi 1936-39. They must file application with OPA and receive an okay be- fore selling above present ceilings
 2. Those who are in the $200,- c00-$ 900 class. They may fol- LOW the same procedure or substi- tute their own 1936-39 profit margin for one-half the industry-wide aver age profit whichever is higher. They may mail the result tot he near est OPA district office and sell al this price after IS days if they do not hear to the contrary from OFA.
 l5-Day Limit
 3. Those below the $50,000 class They may calculate all their cur rent cost-wages, materials and all cthers-and may add to this either their own profit margin of 1889. 4C or Al = wherever their bookkeep- ing began-or one-half the industry average profit margin of 1sS6-S9 They may start selling IS days af- ter mailing unless OPA says no.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
|HubbeIl Case
 Ruled Murder Suicide

An official finding of murder and suicide was issued by Coroner Stephen A. Homick today into the death of Flora B. Hubben and her divorced husbands brother, David F. Hubbell of Middlesex street, whose shotgun riddled bodies were found in the bedroom of their home on April 30.
 Coroner Homick states: T find that the death of David F. Hubbell was caused by the criminal act of Flora B. Hubbell and that the death of Flora B. Hubbell was suicidal and caused by her own hand"
 Woman Shot Man
 The finding also states:
 Circumstances indicated that Mrs. Hubbell first shot David Hub bell while the latter was asleep and then inserted the muzzle of the gun against the roof of her mouth, pull led the trigger and killed herself. The inquest disclosed that both had violent temperS and engaged in frequent quarrels. Approximate ly a month before her death, Mrs. Hubbell had undergone a serious operation and since that time she had been regularly complaining about her state of health and was extremely Respondent. She further asked both her sister-in-law and her ex-husband to care for her boys if something should happen to her.
 There was no evidence elicited that anyone other than Mrs. Hub- bell caused the death of David Hub- bell and then took her own life. On the other hand, Ehe physical facts plus the statements and actions of Mrs. Hubben immediately prior to her death proved that Mrs. Hub- bell committed homicide and sui- eide.
 Lived With Man
 In April of 1945, Flora Hubbell owned and occupied a five room bungalow on Middlesex street in the City of Waterbury. At that time the only other occupant of the house was one David F. Hubbell, . rela- tive by marriage, who had been liv- ing with Mrs. Hubbell for the past several years. On the afternoon of April 30, 1945, a sister-in-law of V. (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
6OO-Mile Coast-Line Unearthed By 7,5OO
 Ton Air-Sea Attack
BY WILLIAM F. THREE United Press War Correspondeu

Guam, July 20-UP) Admiral William F. Halsey's marauding fleet was report ed prowling the Japanese coast for a new air-sea strike today while huge fires still ragged through five Honshu war centers gutted during the night by a record force of B-29 superfortresses.
 Shaken by II days and nights of intermittent naval attack during which Halsey's Anglo-American raiders sent 7,500 tons of bombs and shells crashing into a 600 mile strip of Japan's Pacific Coast, Tokyo warned that the assault might be re. stunned at any moment.
 The Japanese said Halsey's 150 battlewagons, carriers, cruisers and supporting war ships were still maneuvering off western Honshu after thrusting into the mouth of Tokyo Bay early Thursday morning in an effort to lure the battered imperial fleet into battle.
 Radio Silence Prevails
 Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz gave no additional details on the bombardment of Nojima Cape, vest ern arm of Tokyo Bay, or the pre- liminary air strike on the Yokosu- ka naval base Wednesday. That indicated Halsey had imposed ra- dio silence on his Armada. possibly covering new blow at the enemy coast. More than 500 Marianas- based Superfortresses, the biggest B-2e. fleet ever sent aloft, sowed . 310- mile trail of fire and ruin across Oc1ltId k1UI1Suu pSAOLS QAW4 p144& morning to carry the pre-invasion bombardment into its 45th consecu- tive day.
 Thundering in to the attack around midnight, the giant sky raiders splattered almost 1000 tons of jellied-gasoline fire bombs on the teeming industrial cities of Hitachi, Okazaki, Choshi and Fukui, and the Nippon oil refinery at Amagasaki in the suburbs of Osaka.
 Tokyo broadcasts said Itaga, west of Nagoya, and Takhagi, IS miles southeast of Hitachi, also were hit, and they acknowledged that big fires burned in all the target cities hours after the last raiders disap- peared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
BRETON WOOD. POLICY SLATED. FOR HOUSE.

Washington, July 20 = (UP)-The House complet- ed legislative action today on @ bill authorizing United States participation in the information bank and stabil- ization fund contemplated under the Breton Woods fis- cal agreements.
 Only MT. Truman's sigma ture on the bill remains to make this country the first nation ready to join the pro- posed $8, ,800,0 100000 moneta- " stabilization fund and the $9, 100,00O,000 international bank of reconstruction.
 Two Funds
 The U. s. would put a maximum of almost $6,oo0, ,oo0, 900 into the two funds.
 The Senate passed the bill late
  yesterday by 8 vote of 61 to 16.
 As soon as the bill was received by the House today, Chairman Brent Spence, D., Ky, of the bank ng committee. asked the House to accept three minor Senate amend hents. The House agreed without . dissenting vote.
 The Senate meanwhile began de- bate on another phase of the ad- Ministration's international eco- homie programs bill to give the export import bank an additional Q, 800, ,00o, 900 for its lending oper- Ations. That bill already has been appsoved by the House and the Sen- ete is expected to pass it without ehange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
White House Limit Of Two Terms Sought
BY LYLE c. WILSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, July O-(UP)-Re- publican committee headquarters Aere is expected to open shortly 2he national campaign to impose Q two-term limit on presidential eervice.
 House Republican Leader Joseph ". Martin, Jr., of Mass, already has put the party leadership on rec ord for a limit. He argued that third and fourth terms could lead Co abuse of power such as to be destructive of our institutions. The line of Martins argument was so phrased as to be an indirect ac- cusation that destruction had be- gun during the late President Roosevelt's latter administrations.
 Constitutional Amendment
 The COP. will seek the linn itation from two directions, both requiring a constitutional amend ment. An effort will be made to persuade Congress to submit such an amendment to the states. But since 8 democratic Congress might be expected to shy away from 8 republican proposal of this kind, an effort also will be made to ini- tiate constitutional amendment among the states.
 There will be some democratic support for a constitutional limita- tion upon the period president may serve. But to submit a pro- posed amendment to the states a two-thirds majority of both House and Senate are required. The ale ternative method of submission is upon the application of the legisla- lures of two-thirds of the states.
 The Republican national commit
 k@~.ks~..A = N-. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
House Action Set On Tox Release

Washington, July 20 = U.P0 = The House completed action today on a corporate tax bill raising the excess profits tax exemption and authorizing a speed-up in payment of more than 5000 ,000, 900 in tax Seflmds.
 Amendment
 Chairman Robert L. Doughton, D., Y. C., of the House Ways and Means Committee asked the cham be rto accept the one amendment written into it by the Senate, which passed the measure late last night. His request was granted without objection or discussion.
 The bill is designed to, assist in- dustrial reconversion. It does not change any taxes on individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Bitter Water Fight Is On

Water is the latest recruit to swell the crowded ranks of congressional pressure grouIs. Thirty-one national land aSkT water organizations, the new 'sWater Lobby" have banded together to fight the spread of the valley authority idea as manifested in the IVA project.
 Peter Edson, whose 'sWash- ington Spotlight" column ape pears daily on the editorial page of The Democrat has written 2 bumper crop of cole unins on the exclusive story behind . long and bitter fight over postwar development in every section Of the country. For the first of these articles turn to page 6 today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Security Council Qualifications

Boston, July O. UP) - The United States representative on the United Nations Security Council should be a government executive officer responsible directly to the president. according [ ca prelimin- ary survey made by the universities committee on postwar international problems.
 House Vote
 The committees announcement last night resulted from . study made by IS groups of university faculty members.
 The group also believed the rep- resentative should be nominated for his office by the president and confirmed by the senate. Some of the members suggested inclusion of the house in the vete on connrma- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
7OO-Pound Shork At New Haven

New Haven, Conn.,, July 20 l-UP)-Another shark was hauled into the city dock yes- terday, the second such catch for New Haven fishermen in three days.
 C0smo Parelli and David Tuckerman said they caught the 7O0-pounder off Montauk point at the eastern end of
 Long Island. Last Tuesday three brothers caught a 5OO-
 pound shark off Faulkner's island, near Guilford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
REVENGE

Stockholm, July 20- (UP1 "A party of swedes arriving from Prague today told the newspaper Dagens Nyheter that from 6o,O00 to 80, 900 Germans were killed by in- furiated Czechoslovaks in . q around the capital In the first few days the city was liberated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

Post Jr. College of Commerce ap- proved by State Board of Education. Ellsible for veteEans Training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

tContinued d on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

(Continued on Page N
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-30

union two children were born,
Blanche Fletcher and Adam Clay
ton Powell, Jr. In 1908 Rev. Powell
accepted a call to Abssinian Baptist
church in downtown West 10th
street to succeed the dyamic Rev.
Charles Satchell Morris who had re-
signed to accept church in Nor
folk, Va. Rev. Powell had pastored
Emanuel Baptist church in New
Haven, Conn.,, since 1893-1908.
Mrs. Powell was buried in the
family plot at Flushing cemetery
beside her daughter, Blanche
Fletcher, who died in 1926.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-30

drop the character, Steamboat"
from one of their favorite comic
books, captain Marvel"
Pictured as an ape-like creature
with all the coarse Negroid feat
ures, including a southern drawl,
Steamboat usurped great portion
of the comic book as william of the
story. The strip was fine, the young
sters all agreed, but such charact-
er will go far to break down all that
anti-bias groups are trying to
establish. The crusade began at
Junior High school 12O, Manhattan
Taking up the matter at meet
ing of the local chapter of Youth
builders, Inc, committee was ap-
pointed to call on William Lieber-
son, executive editor of comic
books, Fawcett publications, who
characterized the group as "born
diplomats"
The kids had a snappy comeback
for everything, he said. They point
ed out that Steamboat was Negro
stereotype tending to magnify race
prejudice, and when Lieberson tolC
them that white characters too were
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-30
READ THE BULLETIN
LOCAL WOMEN GET
THOUSANDS OF
EXTRA RED POINTS

Every day, precious red points
are being paid to housewives who
turn in used fats to their butch
ers. Because this country is faced
with a possible fat shortage,
these used kitchen fats are even
more urgently needed to make
medicines, synthetic rubber, gun
powder, soaps, paints and a
hundred other essentials on the
battlefield and home front.
Every woman can help towards
final Victory by saving every
drop of used fats each time she
cooks. Even a spoonful is worth
salvaging. Won't you keep saving
until final Victory over both
Germany and Japan?
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-30
STEAMBOAT" 0USTED
FROM COMIC Strip As
Y0UTHBUILDERS PROTEST

NEW YORK, April 80 (ANP)-
Oldsters in their fight against
racial prejudice might gain some
thing from representatives of
Youthbuilders, Inc, who last week
persuaded Fawcett publications to
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-30
MRS. ADAM CLAYTON
POWELL, SR., DIED sunday

NEW YORK, April 80 NP)-I
Mrs. Matte Powell, wife Of the
Rev. A. C. Powell, Sr., and the
mother Of Congressman A. G.
Powell, Jr., of New York and the
present pastor of Abyssinian Bap-
tist church, died Sunday morning
at their home from complications.
Mrs. Powell had been ailing for
than 10 years but left her private
room in Harlem hospital several
weeks ago. She was 73 years old.
Father and son were at her bed
side.
Mrs. Powell was chairman and
president of numerous organiza-
tions in Abyssinian Baptist church
among which was chairman of the
pastors aid. And was known to
raise more money than any other
organization in the church.
Mrs. Powell was married to Rev
Powell on July 80, 1889. Of this
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-30

depicted in all sorts of ways for
the sake of humor, the youthbuild-
ers retorted that white characters
were both heroes and villains while
Steamboat, a buffoon, was the only
Negro in the strip.
Lieberson was completely won
over when one boy produced an en-
larged portrait of Steamboat and
said, "This is not the Negro race,
but your one-and-a-half million
readers will think it So"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

Will care for children in my home,
49 Gold street. AID 4845. Mrs.
Durham.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-30

FOR SALE: Table model Radio.
Pure Oil Station at Olive and Fifth
SITS.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-30

CHILDREN taken care of in my
home from am. to $50 pm. daily.
851 S. Summit Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-25
ENAKOPRAvNOsT =

Potem Sc bonn pogovoril z gospo
dom: tdvornim. svetnikom.. Pro
sim vas, daimi do osne ure pos.
ljete kneza in ga fnalo pripra
vite. ma pogovor z fnenoj."
''Zelo shvalezen sem yam, go
spod professor. Ali upate, da je
moja zena zdaj ze prebolela ma
pad? In tega, kar zdaj govori
va, seveda ne sme zvedeti,. ali
Ene?" - -'~
Mart je odpeljal gospoda pro
fesorja ma Brauneck. Najvarnej.
81 voznik nj bill. Dobro, da profe.
sor nj slutil, kaj seize V debeli
glavi pred MIN dogajalo.
Solar je obzalovanjem re.
kel:
"Njena visokost nocoj ne
sprejme nikogar vec.'
cali ste mojo posetnico cd.
dali?"
'Njeni visokosti je bilo zelo
zal."
"Tudi meni je zelo zal," je de-
jal professor, odrinil presenete-
mega moza stran in Sci sobo.
Sluga Sc nj upal niti ozreti.
Kneznja mu je stopila naproti:
"Kaj 81 dovoljujete, gospod?''
"Prihajam po nalogu gospoda
kneza. z obzalovanjem sem vi
del, da je visokost nenavadno
razburjena in vznemirjena. Rad
bi vam ponudil svojo uslugo."
"Saj vas vendar ne potrebu-
jen! Zdrava SEM"
"Visokost mi mora dovoliti, da
imam drugo mnenje. Vase viso-
kost sem re davi videl -
"Davi?"
"Visokost me nj opazila. Viso-
kost je bila ma Rimskern travni-
ku, tam, kjer je mali, bell kol.
Visokost je ustrelila ma ia koi... -
Oh visoki dami mic vec ne su-
mi . Kakor kip je. Men posi-
kani obraz, bel, rozast in Wis
njevkast, pod nekodranimi la
smi, je tax kakor obraz Medu-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-25

re. Nato, on1ahne ma svoj stoI.
Plamei1i,. plan1eni Sc dvigajo in
Sc mad MO spet sklepajo
Kakor chronicle SO njene rnisli,
sokolje oci. strmet vanjo =.
Professor ne obrne oeesa od ME.
Potem' govori Sc da1je:c
"Visokost potrebuje pocitka.
Govoril bonn q gospedom dvor-
MIN svetnikom, ali Sc DO dalo to
urediti' kar domas ali pa mai bi
visokost~ sla v kaksno zdravili-
See. Jazz bi Sc bolj ogreval "a
poslednje ..'' .~
Kneznja plane kvisku, pod
njegovim pogledom pa spet
onahne nazaj.
"Visokost ze zelo dolgo slabo
spi. Visokost uporablja uspaval-
ne praske."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-25

In reckoning the Nations wealth
from which War Bond holders will
be beneficiaries in years to come,
most people fail to recognize the
Importance of Utah as a mineral
producer. They will be surprised to
learn that the value. of Utah sftotal
ore in l943 exceeded that of all other
states. 1t gave the world gold, sill
yer, copper, lead and zinc worth
A$124, ,348, 439. Tt topped all states
for gold output with $13, ,361, ,705 and
stood second for copper, $50, 1898 ,000;
lead $9,805, 1000 and silver Sc, $40 1892.
Its ore deposits have scarcely been
touched. Y, S. Treasury Department