davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
LIST SPARE ROOMS
 FOR WAR WORKERS

As reported here yesterday Frank Green. executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce is urging all residents having spare rooms to list them with the Chamber for pur- poses of rental to the many soldiers now being sent here to work in in- dustrial plants. At present total Of 25 rooms are needed.
 The secretary urged such resi- Gents hASing rooms to call 4-6l23 tn register them with the Chamber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30

Major Lawrence $. Saylor, Chest nut Ridge Farm, Litchfield, has been awarded the Bronze Star, a. cording to an announcement made yesterday by the War Department in Washington.
 The officer is the son of Mrs. Parry D. Saylor Of Litchfield and the late Parry D. Saylor, former president of the Waterbury Trust Go. He has been on active duty since October, 1940, and went over seas to the European theatre of war in December, 1942, as a fire lieu tenant and was subsequently, pro- noted to captain while in Eng land. In August 1914 he was ad- Vanced to major It is believed the award of the Bronz Star was made while he still held the rank of cap- tain
 Previous to his assignment in 1940 he held a second lieutenant s commission in the Officers Reserve He was a member of the first unit which trained at the Armored Force school at Fort Knox, Ky. and later trained at Fort Benning, Ga. and Fort Bragg, S. c.
 The Keep Elm Smoking commit tee of the zindah Grotto yesterday received money order for $5 from Germany from Francis S. JuzWick, son of MT. and Mrs. BolesaW Jug wick, 292 Orange street. A brief | iYNo to the fund, which provided cigar ett0s for soldiers, stated: Many thanks for the tobacco you've sent and for past favorS. Many a time your cigarets came in handy when they were scarce over here"
 Pvt. Raymond Carey, former member of Battery B, 209th. Coast Artillery, has been honorably dis charged after two years in the South Pacific. Upon entering the service in April 1942, he trai. at Fort Eustis, Va, and Camp Davis, N. C. Carey participated in the Port Moresby, Buna and Netherlands New Guinea, campaigns. He is now staying at the home Of "'5 sister Mrs. John Carey, Jr., Walnut street
 It Arthur J. ODonnell, son of Mrs. John J. O'Donnell, 185 Baldwin avenue, is spending leave here. He was on duty Is months in the South Pacific with the former 102nd in- fantry and was recently commission cd second lieutenant upon comple- ton of an officer candidate course at Fort Benning, Ga.
 The officer attended Wilby high school and was formerly employed by the Apothecaries Hall Go. He was also vocalist with dance bands ir Waterbury and vicinity before leav- ing the city when his National Guard unit was federalized in Feb ruary, 194l.
 He has two brothers in service now serving in the Navy: Cleo ODonnell quartermaster PC, now in San Fran cisco, and Robert O'Donnell phar- macists' mate 1-c, stationed at Nor folk, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30

Seaman 1St Class
 Walter James Overbaugh. sea man 1-c, has been reported wounded, according to an an nOuncement made by the Navy yesterday. He Is the son of MT. and Mrs. Shelton Alvin Over baugh, 57 Sunnyside avenue, Oak vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30

Private Anthony Kuchauskas. a veteran of North Africa, Anzio, Rome, and the invasion of Southern France, has been twice wounded in action. 1t was learned yesterday by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Kuchauskas, 866 Highland avenue, when they received his Purple Heart with an Oak Leaf Cluster. It was the first information they have re- ceived that the soldier had been wounded. The awards were dated September, 1944 for the Purple Heart and October, 1914 for the cluster. Private Kuchauskas attend ed Leavenworth High school and was employed by the American Brass Company, before entering service, April 9, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30

Ensign
 Robert Raymond Negreira, son of MT. Joseph Negreira of l6O Kelsey street. Waterbury, Conn.,, was commissioned an Ensign in the Naval Reserve and designated a Naval Aviator recently at the Naval Training Bases, Pensacola, Florida.
 Having completed his intermed- fate training at the Annapolis of the Air" he will be ordered to duty either at an instructors school for further training or at an OperatiOnal base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30

Coast Guardsman Louis s. Bruno, machinist's mate second class, who enlisted in the service two and one half years ago, related during an in- terview in the Philippines that the Luzon invasion was the most rugged he had experienced in his many months in the Eastern theater of war. The machinist mate, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Bruno, 1909 East Main street, is serving aboard an attack transport. The coast guardSman stated the Japs used every possible weapon of war to halt the advance of the Tanks. Mat Bru- no, a graduate of Wilby High school was formerly employed by the Sco- will Manufacturing Company before enlisting in the Coast Guard in August, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30

South Africa has declared war on meercats because they carry rabies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Detroit Extends
Fire Protection

Twenty-Five communities in the
Detroit metropolitan area will re-
celye emergency fire protection
from Detroit through an agree
ment adopted by the common
council today.
I he communities viii be
charged 500 an hour or fraction
thereof for fire boat equipment
and $50 an hour for trucks and
other land equipment.
Communities luded are
Eeerse, Center Line. Dearborn.
Ferudaie. Crosse Pointe Park.
Crosse Pointe Farms Crosse
Pointe Shores, Crosse Pointe
Woods Lincoln Park, Mt. Glenn
ems. Plymouth. Pleasant Ridge,
Redford Township. River Rouge.
Rivervlew, Royal Oak. Royal Oak
Township, Southfleld Township.
ST Clair Shores, Trenton, Wyan-
dotte. Ypsilanti. Hazel Park and
Warren Township.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Jeffries Sees
HotCdnnpaign
Frankensteen Pleased,
Sure He'll be Elected

Mayor Jeffries, who ran SECOND
in the primary yesterday 10 Rich.
ard T. FraEkensteen by approx
mately 1900 votes. made thi,
statement today:
There was a splendid turn
out of voters. Although, Of
course, I was disappointed In
the results i am sure there will
be a very interesting and inten-
sive campaign for the finals"
Frankensteen, after his nomina.
tion. said:
THE outcome of the primary
Is a mandate by Detroit voters
20 their city officials 10 pull out
of their six years OF Iethargy
and give us action on our many
problems.
"As n nominee for mayor, I
accept this mandate and, when
elected, Will take immediate
action TO bring Detroit back 10
Its former position Of leadership
among the major cities OF the
nation.
The voters have conferred
upon me one, of the greatest
honors I have ever received. 4
wish 10 extend my heartfelt
thanks 10 the Detroit electorate
for this fine expression OF con-
fsdence In me.
with continued support, I
am confident OF victory In
November"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Swiss Predict End
To Alt Warfare

ZURICH, Aug. 8 (INS)-The
newly developed atomic bomb
formed the chief topic of CONVEX
Sation in Switzerland today with
newspapers predicting that this
invention of hell" might mean
the end of all warfare.
The influential Zuricher Zeitung
declared editorially that the Jap
empire was unquestionably threat
ened with complete destruction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
DefernlentS
Tightened
Ds,rsn Times washin Eton Bur.ss

WASHINGTON, Aug. S-Thou.
sands OF men now holding occu.
pstional deferments will be in.
Quoted soon if selective service is
TO meet its military draft calls
the agency warned today.
The warning was backed up b,
facts and figures submitted in a
report TO Rep. Sparkman ID OF
Alabama, chairman of the House
military affairs subcommittee on
manpower needs. .---
Workers in ship repair yards
railroad employees and coal min
ers II they stay -ef Tire JOB, wifi
still be exempted from the draft,
but selective service intends "a
dredge deeply into the reserve OF
workers now deferred in leSs-es
sential occupations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

His iron disposition, however, is
well concealed by his natural
friendliness and good humor. AL
though he has been reducing in
recent months. he is still around
200 pounds. which is a weight that
balances his powerful speaking
voice.
a tip-off 10 his personality is
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

that he loves to sing. especial!
when someone will listen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

that he loves TO sing, especially
when someone will listen.
TRIED FOR q. OF d.
Frankensteen was born in De.
troit, a son Of a musician. After
playing football at Central, and
being elected president of the
senior class in 1926. he wanted tc
play for U. of D. But Gus DoraiS
was loaded with outstanding
talent that year and he told Dick
to try the University of Dayton
where he wouldn't have to sit out
the season on bench.
The candidate received his A. B
at Dayton in 1882 and that year
married Miss Grace Callahan oi
that city. They have two children
Frankensteen, who had worked
in the Dodge plant during sum
mer vacations, became interested
| in the labor movement while
Teaching school and studying law
With the birth OF the Auto
mobile Industrial Workers AS
sociation, forerunner Of the UAW
CIO, Frankensteen declared;
There are lots of lawyers
and lots of school teachers, but
there IL a real need for leader
ship among labOring men"
So he locked up his books anC
went to work at a drill press
Within two years he was presi.
dent of the new union.
But the general public didn't
become acquainted with Frenken'
steen until the automobile strikes
of 1887 and the battle at Ford's
He has had a stormy career ir
the UAW-CIO, having always
been lined up against the so-callec
left wing.
HEADED AIR DIVISION
During the first years of the
war. Frenkensteen was in charge
of the aviation division of the
UAW and was credited by man
agement with preventing and
quickly terminating wildcat
strikes which threatened to tie w
that industry in California.
The nominee recently set out
10 put an operetta on Broadway,
the music having been written
years ago by his father and the
book having been written by him
self.
Broadway will not see il.
Frankensteen believes the score
will be heard some day in the
mayors office. He loves to hum
the tunes while he works.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Plunge From Ladder
Fatal 10 Electrician

Losing his balance on ladder
Joshua r. Kupp, 33, of 6522 Sher-
wood, an electrician for the Pack
ard Motor Car Co, fell IL feet
and was injured fatally early to-
day al the Packard main plant.
Kupp received head injuries
when he dropped to a concrete
floor while repairing a light fix
ture above an assembly line. He
died several hours later in Grace
Hospital. Survivors include his
wife, Ann. and two children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
DIARY Faces
Charges Aug. B

Aug. 5oEarry's
Bar at Dexter and Boston Blvd,
known as the place in Detroit
where a plot was hatched to mur-
der Senator Warren c.. Hooper,
will be cited to show cause Aug.
% why il should not close up.=
Felix H. Flynn, state liquor
commissioner, said the proprietor,
Charles Selik. would be asked to
give an accounting of his opera
tions and testimony that liquor
was taken from the bar to in
mates Of Jackson prison will be
introduced at the hearing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Mayor Leads
In Dearborn

Unofficial returns in a primary
election yesterday that almost set
a record for a light vote gave
Mayor Orvils L. Hubbard of
Dearborn 5,sS5 votes and renom-
ination for a third term.
His closest opponent was James
Thomson, who polled 1859 votes.
Ralph B. Guy received 1892.
LEAD COUNCIL RACE
The two councilmen who sup
ported Hubbard in his recent bat
tie against a publicity gag ordi-
nance. DR.. Edward F. Fisher and
Ray S. Parker, headed the list Of
IA nominees for the council. Fish
er drew 1856 votes and Parker
3,446.
The count for the other II
council nominees stand at:
Joseph M. Ford 3,238, Mar.
garet c. johnson 3,168. Homer c.
Beadle 3,072, Joseph w. Schaefer
z, ,943, Anthony M. ESper 1888,
Patrick J. Doyle 1883, Norman F.
Edwards 1853, Howard Ternes
PITT, M. o. Mackson 2,444, Percy
Lieweiiyn 1888, Harry E. Hoxie
2,135 and Walter Dorosh 1884.
Hubbard's chief opponents,
Council President Edwards,
Schaefer, Doyle, ESper and Ternes
ran behind three newcomers.
LIGHTEST IN YEARS
Despite the fact that the polls
in Dearborn remained open until
9 p. m. (Detroit time) because Of
the difference in time, the vote
was far lighter than in any other
primary election in years, city
officials said.
AT no time were there more
than five or six voters in the
booths. Unofficial tabulation early
today showed a total of 9,745
votes out of a total registration
Of $4,000 in 50 city precincts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
No Broccoli, BIondeII

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. s CUP)-
Gloria Blondell. actress sister Of
movie star Joan Blondell. TODAY
held a divorce decree from Ensign
Albert B. Broccoli, %, who, she
charged. made her nervous.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Allies Quit Teheran

LONDON. Aug. s (INS)-A
Reuter- dispatch from Teheran
reported today that the foreign
ministry has announced the de-
cision 10 withdraw all Anglo
Russion forces from Teheran
Immediately.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

He has stood toe-to-toe in ver-
bal clashes with employers. He
has slugged and been slugged in
picket lines. In the historic bat
tie of the oVerpaSS" at the Ford
Motor Co. he lost skin, blood and
his shirt-tail.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
FOOTBALL STAR

He has fought through football
games al Central High School
here and at the University of
Dayton. where he was graduated
with an A. b.
But this Is the first time that
he has chosen major league poll
tics as an -aEena--
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Trial Faced
ByBdr Owner

A warrant was recommended
today by Prosecutor Gerald X.
'O'Buen against Anna Glicker,
owner Of the Hi-De-Ho Bar at
20200 Schoolcralt. and her bar
tender, Max Grcenberg, charging
them with enticing two minor
girls 20 commit perjury.
According 20 Detective George
f. Harmon, the girls, Ia and Is
years old. told their parents they
were sold beer al the tavern last
Aug. u, A. a result, the state
liquor commission suspended Mrs.
GEekers license for 30 days.
subsequently, Harmon charged,
Greenberg ind~ed both girls TO
sign notarizcd alfidavitS that they
had lied and then set them up in a
tourist camp al W. Warren and
Telegraph.
Harmon said the girls later went
10 Chicago on money furnished by
Nh tIr44Ae+tt-f-- attd on their return
were metb police who were look
ing FOR them, and told the story.
The bars license since has been
permanently revoked.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
A Million Dollars
10 Relieve Piles

II is estimated that over million
dollars annually is spent for vari
Gus remedies for relieving piles
Yet any druggist will tell you that
soothing, cooling, astringent Peter
sons Ointment will allay pile tor
.ture in a few minutes. Csc a box
60c in tube with applicator, Peter
sons Ointment brings prompt, JOY
ful relief from itching. Money back
III not delighted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Grave Charge
Gains Divorce

Mrs Alice r. Katz of 2637 Bos-
ton was divorced today from her
husband. Joseph, after tesetifying
before Circuit Judge Theodore j.
Richter that he used her money
for tombstone for his first wife.
In her bill of complaint. Mrs.
Katz also charged that her hus-
band insisted on retiring at $50
every evening and leaving her
sitting up alone, that when they
dincd out he made her eat fast
because "he was ashamed to be
seen with me- and that, for the
same reason, when he visited his
sister he made her hide in the
rear seat of the car.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

TIE DSR has certified IS Of ice
women applicants for bus driving
Jobs since Jan. /. Donald Sublette,
secretary Of the civil service com
mission. announced today.
Suhlette said that so far the
DSR has nine women drivers. lie
said that probably nine ul The is
certified As having passed the
civil service tests would come
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

through the DSR training schoo
and be given jobs. lie said that
most ~ the failures are because
of strict height requirements
They must be al least 5 feet
inches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
IhE pETRoiI TIMES
.. Jan. I945
Ordered Out of U. s.

John B. Smith Of Tecumseh,
Ont, today had been ordered by
Federal Judge Arthur F. Lederle
20 stay out Of the United States
for five years or go 20 Jail toI
two years. Smith pleaded guilty
40 ehaTges Of entering The coaH-
try illegally.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Vets Watch SOUGHT

A search was being made TO.
day for a watch, property of Pvt.
Leon Jones, now overseas, lost
yesterday by his mother, Mrs.
Ruby Jones, 1880 Fleming, in
Center Line. The initials LLJ are
on the band
nv N 1, 4, n :. n. q !, ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

Order the United States War
savings stamps from your De
tT0it Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth

DO false teeth drop. slip or wabble
when you talk, eat. laugh or sneeze
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by
such handicaps FASTEETH, an aka
line (non, acid powder TO sprinkle Oh
your plates, keeps false teeth more
firmly set Gives confident feeling OF
security and added comfort. No gummy
.gooey. pAsty taste or feeling. Get FAS-
TEETH today az any drug store.
A prrTCusNFI,Ng-r
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
NEW
kind Of
ASPIRIN
tablet
does not upset stomach! i!

does not upset stomach!
Does aspirin upset you3 If so, this new
medical discovery, SUPERIN, is "iust
What the doctor ordered" for you.
SvpSrin is aspirin pIvs--contains pure.
safe aspirin, developed by doctors in
special way.
Superin dissolveS more quickly, gets
right at the job of relieving pain, re.
duces the acidiy of ordinary aspirin, and
does not irritate or upset the stomach
even after repeat doses.
Tear fhIs oVt to remind you 10 GET
Snperin today. l5s and 59t at drug RistS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

BIZ Bddls, WysodOtte Sehsefsr sf MeNehOs
w. Vsrnor. ct Central Harper, corner. Baldwin
g
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

ADVFRTISFMFN'
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
Wallet Returns On
Wings OF Speed
After Examiner Ad

We live in a world of speed.
which was exemplified Friday by
an advertisement in the Examiner
that brought results in better than
record time. Mrs. M. G. Northing
ton lost a wallet containing valu
able papers and considerable cash
last Saturday. She advertised the
fact in Fridays Examiner. stating
that the finder might keep the
money. but requesting that the
papers and wallet be returned.
Fridays edition OF the Examiner
is completed late Thursday after
noon. and a few are in circulation
at that time. On Friday morning.
date OF publication. Mrs. North
ington's wallet was returned via
mail and contained every cent OF
It's original cash, There was no
card or clue from the sender. whom
Mrs. Northington wishes to take
this means Of thanking.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
Greyhound Puts
improvements Into
Effect On Bus Lines

More buses per day, more fire.
quent departures, more service to
the public-these are highlights Of
many improvements now put into
effect by Pacific Greyhound Lines,
according to f. w. Alderman, vice
president of the bus company. The
improved Greyhound service, he
points out, is only the first step in
a program to provide this area with
finer highway transportation at
lowest cost"
Pacific Greyhound's expansion
program, interrupted by the war,
includes new buses, new and re-
modelled. terminals, and other Inn
proved conveniences for bus trav-
elers. Five buses now leave Cool
idge daily for Tucson, two for Will
cox and Bisbee, three for Lords
burg, Ell Paso, Gallup, Albuquerque,
Ashfork, Flagstaff, Yuma and San
Diego. There are now four daily
buses from Coolidge to Phoenix,
Indio, Los Angeles, and San Fran
cisco.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
Special Thanksgiving
Party Planned for
Teen-Agers Nov. %

A special Thanksgiving party Is
planned for the high school group
OF teen-agers on Friday night, No
vember %. at Coolidge Womans
Club from s to IL o'clock. There
will be no teen age party tomorrow
night. or the following Saturday.
according to announcement OF Mrs.
H. A. Unger, local chairman OF teen
age activities. Mrs. Charles Reed
will be chairman OF the Thanks
giving party. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Wayne Hall. Mrs. Jack
Turnbull and Mrs. Ed Mckinney.
approximately sixty-five young
sters were present at last Satur-
days Halloween party for the 7th
and Sth grade teen age group. Coo
lidge PTA was host for the party.
with Mrs. Melvin Gammage, chair
man. She was assisted by Mrs. r..
V. Campbell, Mrs. s. c. Mcfarland,
and Mrs. Roger lies. Several moth
ers were present for the occasion
and a cordial invitation Is given by
teen age officials for others to at
tend. 1.-The mothers are always well
come at our parties" Mrs. Unger
said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
Auxiliary Head
Makes Visit To
Coolidge Group

Ernestly endorsing the need for
compulsory military training for the
United States Mrs. Jeanne McQuown
state president OF American Legion
Auxiliary addressed members OF the
local unit and their guests at ban
quet meeting here Wednesday
night.
Mrs. McQuown declared the aux
iliary units of the nation square
ly behind the Legion's program for
military service in peace time for
the youth OF the nation and urged
support OF the measure when II Is
placed before the congress.
The state president paid high
tribute TO Mrs. Ivy Vensel, central
district committeewoman and to
Mrs. Edith Hamilton. president OF
the Coolidge Auxiliary unit for their
work locally as evidenced by work
reports of Auxiliary activities given
by Mrs. Carl Sprinkles.
While the dinner complimented
Mrs. McQuown who was making her
first official visit to the local unit
the meeting following was opened
and closed In accordance with rules
of the unit.
In charge OF the dinner arrange
ments was Mrs. la Rogers who was
complimented for her efforts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
Junior Parada Now
Open to Contestants
Outside Florence

With $500 In cash prizes and a
trophy for the best all round con-
testant. Florence Junior Parada
contest events are open now for
entries from contestants living out
side Florence. Deadline for all
entries is November 81 at 10 p. m.
Entries should be mailed TO Charles
Whitlow. Arena director. at Flor
ence. No contest fee Is required.
The Junior Parada. the only
rodeo OF its kind. Is open to con-
testants under eighteen only.
The two day show will give con-
testants aged five to thirteen a
chance at exhibition wild colt rid
ing and al calf riding. A calf tying
event Is also scheduled for boys In
this same age group.
Contestants aged fourteen to
eighteen will have a go at Brahma
bull riding and wild horse bare
back riding. They will also COM
pete in team tying and calf tying
classes.
The show is governed BY Ameri-
can Rodeo Association rules. The
best all-round contestant will be de-
termined on the point system. In
each event rs points go for first
place so for second and Is for
third.
Most amazing class OF the show
will be the dad and son wild cow
milking. Son must be under eigh-
teen. Dad may be 25 10 100 accord
ing to program announcement.
Admission prices for the two day
event range from 25 cents for chill
dren under twelve through so cents
for men in uniform and high school
students TO sl.00 for adult admis-
sions
The show Is entirely community
sponsored.