davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
|SoIons Foce
 Future Era

Washington, Aug. 8 - (UP) = The destructive possibilities of the atomic bomb brought from U. S. Senators today fervent new express sions for the success of the Unlteo Nations Organization in its mission of preventing another war.
 Some grave prayerful thanks that the world already is embarked on the road toward organization for peace through the United Nations Charter which the Senate ratified less than two weeks ago.
 All agreed that with such pow erful destructive force at the con- mand of mankind, the organiza- tions task of keeping the peace IS more imperative than it ever was before. Typical comment included:
 Sen. John L. Mcclellan, D., Ark, Tt emphasizes the imperative necessity of preventing another war"
 Sen. Harold H. Burton, R., o. "It's a good thing we have the United Nations if force Of that kind is to be loose in the world.'
 Sen. Joseph H. Ball, R., Minn.- eve certainly can't permit another war"
 Ball foresaw the possibility that the discovery may eliminate the need for the new organization ever to use actual force to quen threat ,ened or actual aggression.
 Sen. Warren Magnuson, D., Wash, author of bill to set up a National Research Foundation, promis Is d speedy government cooperation in research to provide domestic outlet for the atomic energy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
Late Realty
 NelUs

The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin: .
 Ambrose P. Guilfoile to Frank Brown ct ux, property on Earl street.
 William H. Sachsenhauser ct als to Lazzaro and Mary Baldassari. property on York street.
 Margaret Hennessey Finn to Ed ward Higham and Paulina Higham. property on Lakeview avenue.
 Susan B. Siebrecht to Edward and Paulina Higham. property on Lake' view avenue.
 ADMINISTRATORS DEEDS
 Harry H. Kleinman. administra- tor, estate of Israel Levy. to Alice Sigal and Sarah P. Alperson. prop erty on Cooke Street.
 Waldo G. Robinson. administrator on the estate of Helen D. Robison, Walter Robison. property on Pros pect road.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Martin Tierney, Edward Tierney and Thomas Tierney to Christine Ursini. property on Nichols street. Robert V. Blacker to Laura Blacker, property on Beacon street. Belle Bernstein to ssadore Bern- stein, property on Cooke street. Isadore Bernstein to Belle Bern stein, property on Cooke street. Mortgage Deeds Antonio Argenta to the First Fed oral Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Hamilton avenue, $5,000. Frank rown and Esther Brown to the Colonial Trust Co, property on Earl street, $7.500. Release of MOrtgage Anna Farrell Fitzgerald to Alfred Archambault.
 Harry H. Lehman, administrator ito Belle Bernstein.
 Josephine M. Laneviiie to Annette Weiss Fleming.
 Waterbury Trust co. to Annette Weiss Fleming.
 Waterbury Building & Loan As sociation. Inc, to Amprose Gull
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
Junker Domination Of Germany Seen As Menace To Democracy

.(Radiotelephoto from NEA Telephoto)

ocratic Denmark, her neighbor. You can't expect Prussia's serfs to under stand or accept democracy until they are free and own the land they work on.
 Second, to be doubly sure that the Junker domination of entire Germany will be broken, I propose the division of Germany into three or four smaller states. Boundaries can be determined by regional dif- ferences of customs and dialects, in- stead of by the old family duchies. !" Such a German federation of small states could then begin to work democratically, each with Presi- dent and Congress. Supervision by the Allies for at least 9 years is absolutely necessary.
 WORD OF WARNING
 One word of warning! Many Junkers will try to remain on good footing with the Allies by passing themselves off as "specia- lists' in one field or another. They will claim to be indispensable to the rehabilitation of Germany. Many German industrialists will claim that they were forced at the point of gun to adhere to Hitler's aims, whether this was true or not. There fore I urge that the Allies investi- gate all industrialists as far back as before 1883, when Hitler took power.
 No firm, trust. cartel or other business organization should be al- lowed to engage in business directly or indirectly in more than one of the member states. I believe the Allies should retain control of all import ant German industries for long time to come.
 The best way to prevent the JunkerS from regaining power in in- dustry is to have competent execu- tives from smaller neighboring countries come in to supervise and manage German railroads, public utilities, banks and business firms. Until reliable German democrats can be found, these neighbors should have charge.
 We must not leave the Germans alone as we did after the last war. We must punish and uproot the Junkers, and help a democratic Germany to grow out of their ashes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
WIPE Frees CIothinq

Washington, Aug. g. (UP) The War Production Board said today an advisory committee of Woolen manufacturers has recommended that controls be revoked over wool distribution for use in making low cost civilian clothing.
 The controls can be abolished, the committee contended, because large reductions in military de- mands for wool textiles have re- suited in an increased supply of wool for use in civilian garments.
 The committee also recommended that the Office of Price Adminis- tration abolish its maximum aver age price plan affecting wool ne- cause of the more plentiful supply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

One of the problems faced by the Big Three Farley is the formation of a dem0crac- tic government for Germany. Views on the need for dras- tic changes in the Reich's political makeup are pre- scented in this article by Dr. Frederick Martin, 56, author of "The bunker Menace.
 Dr. Martin is the son of a Germen industrialist, left his native land after Hitler's rise, and is now an American cit- izen. He studied in German universities and holds the de- gree of Doctor of Law and Economics.
 During World War I he served in the German Army's Psychological Service. His book on postwar army organization for Germany was used exclu- sively by the German War De- partment as required reading until Hitler scrapped it. Dr. Martin knew leaders of all p0- litical parties in Germany, in- cluding many JunkerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

not be touched, but will go under cover as gentlemen farmers. To pre- vent the Bunker menace from ever again welding power over Ger many's 65 million population. urge acceptance of the following two-part plan for the characterization of Ger many.
 DISSOLVE ESTATES
 First. separate the bunker fam lilies from the huge landed estates they have held in feudal back wardness for hundreds of years. Make sure that they will no long CT pass the estates down intact from father to son. Send the bunker of- ficers out to work for the rebuild ing of the cities and roads they bombed to bits, instead of letting them live in comfort on their es. tates.
 The bunker lands should be d. vided among small farmers, so that Prussia will have the same kind Of agricultural backbone as little dem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
Terrified Men Mystified Old Timers IN '9l
BY GLENN MARTZ United Press Staff Correspondent

Forrest City, s. D., July 31-CUP) A lot of old timers would like to know what became of the "petrified men" which put Forrest City on the map more than 60 years ago.
 In 1891 the scientific world was amazed at the purported discovery of a "petrified man" in the bottom of the Cheyenne river near here.
 The stone man was found" by William Sutten, 8 Forrest City butcher. who later exhibited hlS find at the worlds fair in Chicago. in 1893.
 James Horn, a lime-burner on the Little Cheyenne, spread the story and curious group of towns people gathered to see the body re- moved from its watery grave.
 In moving the body, leg was broken, revealing a well preserved human femur, later attested to by medics. Lines and wrinkles in Its face indicated man of past mid dle age, with well-rounded muscles preserved in solid stone.
 Two years later another stone man" was unearthed by Sutten and Horn, which they announced was for sale.
 So much money had been taken in through display of the first find at various fairs throughout the. country they had no trouble find ing buyer.
 James Reid, Forrest City trader, took an option on the second speci- men and then dickered with Peter Person, a farmer, to sell it at 8 profit.
 Person agreed to pay part cash and give mortgage on his farm for the balance-which resulted in a tragedy.
 Person and his wife quarreled over the transaction, and the quar- rel ended by Person killing his wife and then committing suicide.
 The tragedy resulted in 8 con- fession that both "petrified men were manufactured of bona fide human skeletons exhumed from graves, and ordinary concrete. Sutten confessed to the idea, and Horn confessed that he and an unnamed Redfield doctor did the work. Using one of Sutten's rela- tives for a model, they made plaster cast of a human form, hung skeleton inside, and poured 1T concrete from the top.
 People here still like to talk abou the time when the eyes of the worlt were on Forrest City-and 1t graveyard of stone men,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08


 they have retired to their castles in Prussia to bide their time.
 Who are the Junkers and why are they menace? The JunkerS are members of noble families liv- ing in feudal castles in the regions east of the Elbe River. They are descendants of the barbaric knights of the Middle Ages, who were simp- ly highway robbers. You cannot be- come bunker. You must be born one.
 Junkers have a double set of standards that is very useful in keeping themselves in power. Among themselves they are charming, educated, decent. But to all who don't belong" they show arrogance and cruelty, cheating and violence. as long as it helps the Junkers. This was also Adolf Hitler's philosophy. for he was only bunker tool.
 Only a vefy few of the bunker generals will be brought to trial. The bulk of the 15.000 families will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
Free Flow Of Facts. Urged

Portland, Ore, Aug. 8.-(UP) = The nations press was told today that development of the atomic bomb means that only a world wide flow of free information can save civilization from destroying itself.
 Palmer Hoy, publisher of the Portland Oregonian and former do- mesti director of the Office of War Information, said that it will not longer be possible for part of the world to be informed and part of the world to be kept in ignorance. !"
 When we entered in the atomic age," Hoyt told a Portland service club yesterday, it became not only important, but vital, that the peoples of the earth be given the immediate opportunity to under stand each other through the me- dium of worldwide flow of free information.
 "The atomic bomb is fact" he said. "Its destructive force is as yet not fully preported but its po- tentialitieS is obviously beyond our present powers to conceive"
 Free Press
 He said that there is only one thing that can save civilization: The unhampered release of objec- tive news-American style-between the nations"
 Great strides already have been made in selling the idea of inter national freedom of news, Hoyt said. He praised the efforts of Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press, General Manager Kent Cooper of the Associated Press and members of the American So- ciety of Newspaper Editors:
 Butt hese strides are not enough he daded." Generally speaking, the press of America and the Brit ish Commonwealth of Nations have not accepted the leadership in this vital program. It is imperative that the press does not shirk it's vital responsibility"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
Dinner Party For Officials
 ItoIion-American
 Women Hostesses
 Tomorrow Night

The Italian-American Womenh Democratic Club officers will V hostesses at dinner party tomof row night at Waverly Inn, Chesh1rt' at 8 o'clock after which a business barley will follow.
 Invited to the dinner are: John A. Confrey, assistant state war man power director; Nicholas Appullucni James Biano, vice-president of the Italian Mems Democratic Club, Senator Patrick Wallace; Doris Jacaruso; Mrs. Nellie Hayden, pres ident of the Women's Democratlc Club: and Victor Mambruno, pres- ident of the Italian Mems Demo- cratic Club.
 Sponsoring the dinner are: Mrs Mary Travisano, vice-president. Mrs. Betty Morse, chairman of the board of directors; Mrs. Margaret Walker, treasurer; Mrs. Julie Ken- nedy, secretary; Mrs. Peggy Dante, Mrs. Grace Ciarelli, Mrs. Edith Constantinou and Mrs. Rose Guerrero, members of the board of directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
BY DIR. FREDERICK MARTIN Author of 'The bunker Menace"
Written for NEA Service

Germany will not be "safe" member of the family of nations until she is broken up into smaller states each with a democratic gov- ernment such as Denmark's or Switzerland's. This is my conclusion after many years experience with pre- Hitler Germany and careful study of the Hitler era.
 The Greater Germany which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT

threatened to leave horne end ner[' return again. He left the heN<e wearing only a pair of oyeraiI7
 Mrs. Mccarthy took the threHf lightly until night came and Cor neIfus was not to be found snc notified State Police. By M0ne9y Mrs. Mccarthy was beside her1e4 with worry when there still was 10 trace of her son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

grew up under B is m arks 8 n d
 l a t e T. Hitler's
 leadership, W a s actually f r o m the start o n l y t h e tool of a small minority the J u n k e I lords in Prus- sia. The Junk CTS used Hitler to p u s h their
 d r e a m O f world donina- tion. Now that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
SPARE PARTS

Barry Fitzgerald, who left for Ireland after finishing "Stork Cup at Paramount, hopes to buy parts for his British-made motorcycle whie he is in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

Division troops had fought their way further down the southern slopes of the Prince Alexander range in New Guinea. Advanced infantry clements now hold the eastern edge of Numoikum voltage, one of the main objectiveS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08


 persons were injured today in a collision on Noroton hill involving truck and two passenger automo- bileS.
 Police said the truck, operated by Ernest Frost (307 Summer street., Somerville, Mass, rammed car driven by Mrs. Josephine Bello, Stamford, and pushed it into the other vehicle. operated by Lloyd Cox, Bedford Hills, N. Y.
 Taken to Stamford hospital were Mrs. Bello Cox, his wife and daugh- ter, Martha. None was seriously hurt.
 Frost was arrested on charge of violating the motor vehicle laws, and police said Mrs. Bello would be given summons when released from the hospital.
 Norwalk, Aug. 8-(UP)-Every place but Norwalk today it's pust plain August 8.
 But in NorwaIk it's Christmas day no kidding-and there's a real snow man on main street, right beside a huge Christmas tree which drOOps with colorful ornaments and lights and there's a Santa Claus and his reindeers and the merry sound of sleighbells.
 That's not all, either. There's stacks of presents, and the enticing smell of roast turkey, with all the fixin's.
 Tonight, there will be geasting and speeches, entertainment by stars of screen, stage and radio, and Christmas In Connecticut" will be Over-until the real Christmas rolls around Dec. 25.
 The story behind this middle-of- Summer Yuletide was conceived some time ago to give Norwalk's servicemen, being redeplOyed to the Pacific, the Christmas holidays they missed while fighting in Europe.
 Hartford, Conn, Aug. 8 = (UP)- Internal Revenue Collector Frank w. Kraemer said today that all of the refunds to be made on 1914 in- come taxes will be paid by Septem- Der 15.
 Kraemer said 24o,0O0 of the 4oO,- 900 refunds already have been mail- ed and that the remainder were be- ing sent out as quickly as possible. The average refund, he said, was $45.
 Greenwich, Conn.,, Aug. 8 (UP) Funeral services will be held Fri day for Mrs. Ella Sexton, 85, c0m- poser and member of the Auxiliary Board of the New York PhiIhar- monic Society, who died Tuesday after a long illness. She was a na- tive of Elizabeth, N. J., and leaves two half. sisters and a half brother
 Hartford, Conn, Aug. 8-CUP) - American Legion National Com. mander Edward N. Scheiberling re. iterated here last night htat "th. American Legion advocates uniyer sal training in peacetime for tn safety, security and protection o the United States" and that 'i the present Congress won't listen t US, then we must go out and ge the Congressmen who will heed us.
 Scheiberling said that "th American Legion is not in politics but thereare plenty of politician in the Legion. We have the poew that goes with numbers and W, sp.eak from experience"
 Development of. theatomic bomb he said, will bring the next wa directly to the American cities, "ant Hartford will be one of the chic. targets in that war"
 He predicted that Germany vii rise again to even up the score with us."
 Old Lyme, Conn.,, Aug. 8.-(UP) -Eleven-years-old Cornelius Nc. carthy's appetitude led him into an adventure that had his mother and the State Police in a ditheI for four days.
 Last Friday, Mrs. Mccarthy chdeid the boy for raiding the pantry too often, and Corneliu. | -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
COP Stage Walk Out At Board Meeting
Business Enacted Included Renew0I of Junk De0ler's License 10 Milton Schwortz; Pension Granted John Steven son, Retired Jonitor;

'on, Retired JonitoF;
c0rrespondent: Larty shepey; PhOne NanEatuck ssas

Naugatuck, Aug. 8-Appontments to the police de- parent and several borough offices again deferred last night the meeting of the Borough Board after Dem requesting 1Orninute recess The Republican members staged "walkout" after waiting five minutes over the allotted time given to the Democrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
REAL. WELCOME

Gall Russell, starring in Para- mounts "Our Hearts Were Grow ing Up," is welcoming her brother Russ, back to Hollywood. He was recently discharged from the army after five years service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

the introduction of the depart ment's Pin-Up Girl, Miss Carole Yarrow, and songs by members of the department.
 The Tennis Making event will be- gin at l p. m. and crowd is ex- peeted to be on hand for the out ing,
 aScrapping" Explained
 William J. Fitzgerald, state direc- tor of the War Manpower commis- sion, has given a full explanation of plans for a United States Em- ployment office in the borough with the announcement of the scrapping of plans for the 13 additional USES ofices throughout the state. Rooms had already been leased in the Tut tie school building, Church street to accommodate the office here.
 MT. Fitzgerald said the move was a result of the failure of congress to appropriate funds for the carry ing on of the work. The Naugatuck office was to take pressure oil the Waterbury ofilce. where borough residents must now go on employ ment matters, and was also to tunc- tlon aG | Vetsrans' center
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

South Africa will establish gov- ernment restaurants in industrlf areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

OndOn, Aug. 8. = (UP) - The Tokyo radio reported today that Eikichi Araki, manager of the Bank of Japan, had been killed by enemy action.
 Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 8.-UP) Gov. Baldwin today renewed an emergency war order which al- lows industrial plants to pay their workers within nine days, in stead of eight, after completion of each work week.
 New York, Aug. g. (UP) The stock market steadied in opening trading today around the previous closing levels. Cotton ruled 5 points lower to 1 point higher. Listed bonds were irregular.
 Boston, Aug. 6 = (UP) = Pres ident Justin Hart of the United Drug Co.,, said today that he would be unable to accept an offer to become president of the Montgomery Ward and Co.,, or Chicago.
 HoIyoke, Mass, Aug. 8 - (UP) Mrs. Antoinonette Hoffman, 5S. of South Farmingdale, l.. H., was to appear here today after release in New York to face Kidnapping charge in the disappearance of her daughters two children.
 London, Aug. 8 = (UP) - An agreement on the trial of Nazi war criminals was signed here to- day by American, British, Russian and French Representatives.
 An official announcement of the formation of an inter- Allied tribunal was expected later tod
 St. Louis, Aug. 8-(UP)-Bil Dewitt, general manager of the Browns, announced today that Mike Kreevich, 35-year old center fielder for the American League champions, had been transferred to the Washington Senators on waiver.
 Washington, Aug. S.-(UP) - President Truman today formally ratified the United States mem bership in the United Nations World Security Organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
LateBuUetins
By UNITED PRESS

ondon, Aug. 8. = (UP) - The Tokyo radio reported today that Eikichi Araki, manager of the Bank of Japan, had been killed by enemy action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

Old Lyme, Conn.,, Aug. 8.-(UP) Eleven -years-old Cornelius Me- carthy's appetitude led him into an adventure that had his mother and the State Police in a dither for four days.
 Last Friday Mrs. Mccarthy chdeid the boy for raiding the pantry too often, and Cornelius
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

Washington, Aug. S.-tUP) - President Truman today formally ratified the United States mem bership in the United Nations World Security Organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-05
Square-Dance At
Stock Island Club

A rollicking square-dance in
stigated by Harry w. Justus.
Sic, was top feature of a sue
ceSsful party held by the Provi-
sions, Clothing and Commisary
Department, Naval Operating
Base, at the Sugaloa Club on
Stock Island last week. Some so
persons Mere present.
Party lenthusiast John SJuriaco,
,Bk3e, ~headed the self-appointed
committee which included Paul
+. Adams, Ck2c; Francis w. Cal
licutts CCSlAAA; and Willie Pen
land, Cos. and which obtained
ready sponsorship from Lieut..
Thomas E. DAILY, officer in
charge. The party served a double
purpose-aS a belated welcome
to several Bakers, Ships Cooks
and Storekeepers who recently re-
ported aboard and as a fond fare
well to others soon TO be ship
ped.
Admission was bv ticket only
A ur-piece band provided music
during the evening and accord
ing to unanimous reports every
body had a wonderful time"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-05
OUTLINE PROGRAM
FOR RECREATION

Youth participation in summer
activities sponsored by agencies
and communities throughout the
state is urged by Mrs. Hamilton
Hunt, chairman of recreation for
the Florida Congress of Parents
and Teachers, of Tampa.
Fun and more comprehensive
knowledge of sports, recreation
and crafts are assured by the
chairman, who also points out
that the health values gained
through exercise, sunshine and
fresh air will benefit the boy or
girl participating.
Exploring the community will
furnish a summer of adventure
for those cooperating with ODT
by staying home for the vacation
period is another suggestion
made by Mrs. Hunt. .'
Reports indicate that in several
cities PTA's are providing funds
for playground supervision in
order that children will have a
place to play.