davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
'Jobs-For-AII' Bill Reviewed By RumI

Washington, Aug. 24-UP - Beardsley Ruml told the Senate Banking Committee today that ad- ditional "basic legislation" would be necessary to make the full employ ment bill work.
 At the same time, he questioned the advisability of ehacting a dec- laration of federal policy that citi- zens have the right" to work. He said he objected to the phrase be- cause it "weakens the dignity" of fundamental human rights.
 A National Concern
 Instead, he said, Congress might better declare that involuntary un- employment on the part of any citizen is 6 matter of national con- cern (which) menaces the institutions and foundations of a free democratic state."
 Earlier, Atty Gen. Tom c. Clark endorsed the bills objectives but said that "the real bulwark of our society is, and must continue to be, a free and vital competitive econ- omy." He promised vigorous en- forcement of the anti-trust laws,
 (Continued on Page 41
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
GI Discovers Kind World

Camp Lee, Va, Aug. 24.-(UP)- The buck private had three little daughters and no home for them. The general had sympathy. And the GIs at Camp Lee had big hearts. Sc today Pvt. Louis Price and h;z three homeless daughters win re- turn to Philadelphia in style and assured of shelter.
 The children carried back with them new dresses, armloads of toys and the affection of hundreds ox the Camp Lee soldiers.
 The oldest daughter. Marion 2 will live with 8 relative. and tl1a twins, Dinah, and Sheila, a, VIII find haven in Philadelphia's home for the assistance of Jewish chizz dren.
 Wife HI
 Prices troubles began Wednez(14 night in Philadelphia at the end e a three-day pass. The children $ mother had become i'll and was <eE<
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
New Red Rotion Stamps Valid

Washington, Aug. 2z.-(UP)-Five new red ration stamps-L1, MI, M, Pi and Q1-become valid on Sept. 1 for purchase of meats and fats, the OPA announced today.
 The stamps are worth 10 points each.
 Housewives will find that their red points will so much further beginning with the September rae ton period since lower ration values foi most meats 60 into effect Sept. 2.
 The five new stamps will be good through Dec. 3i. The following red stamps, validated previously, wsll also be good during September:
 va, wa. x2, X2. Al, Bi, ci. Di n. Fi. oi. RI, Ji, and Ki. Not yaile sitter cept. 1 are 02. K2. s2, T2 and u2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Honor Late 

South Portland. Me, Aug. 24 - CUP) - The cargo ship Cardinal O'Connell, honoring the former Archbishop of Boston, was christen- ed today at the New England Ship building Corp, yard.
 The vessel was sponsored by Mrs. Mary O'Connell Ryan of Newton. Mass, niece of the late prelate, in a ceremony attended by church dig nitaries, government and state ofh- cials and Army and Navy represent atives.
 Prominent Guests
 Guests included House Marjority Leader John w. Mccormack, D., Mass; U. s. Senator Leverett Sal- tonstall, R., Mass; Governor Mau- rice J. Tobin of Massachusetts, U. S. Senators Owen Brewster, R., and Wallace H. White, R., Me; and Bishop Joseph E. Mccarthy of Port land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
To Reveal
 AutoCosts

Washington, Aug. A = (UP) - The car-hungry public will know next Monday or Tuesday how much new automobiles will cost, but meantime, indications are that the prices will be higher than in 1s41.
 The Onlce of Price Adnlinistra- ton is now putting the finishing touches on the new ceiling prices. OPA Chief Chester Bowles said they would be made public on the first or second day of next week.
 While the new car news is await ed, OPA gave business - particu- larly newcomers in the field of small business = another boost with three orders calling for:
 Helpful License
 1. Speedy fixing of ceiling prices in new industries.
 3. Relief from prize sQueezes.
 3. Suspension of price controls on three basic raw materials-mer-
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
GLs Job Seniority Becomes Major Issue
Expect Veterans Organizations 10 Challenge Congress
By FRANK ELEAZER

By EkkANA GLEAAGM Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Aug. 24 4- (UP)-Major veterans or ganizations were laying the groundwork today for a fight before Congress on the type of job preference they want provided for veterans.
 Key to the developing con- troversy was a bill intro duced by Rep. Harold Knut- son, R., Minn., and now in the House Military Affairs Committee.
 VFW Active
 Drafted by the Veterans of Foregn Wars, the Knutson bill would re- quire employers to credit veterans with job seniority equal to time spent in the armed forces regard less of previous job experience. It is designed to equalize his chances for employment with Q man who spent the same time at home in war job.
 President Truman stepped into the discussion of veterans rights yes- terday with a promise that rights of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
File $4,5OO Insurance Claim
 "PickIe-Tub"
 Deoth Suit
 In Court

Double indemnity payments on three life insurance policies held by the late Joseph Michaud. Jr., vic- time of a "pickle-tub" accident at the American Brass O., are sought by his mother, Mrs. Clara Michaud Labbe, in $4,50o civil action filed in Superior court today against the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. of Waterbury.
 Mrs. Labbe states she has received ordinary death benefits on the three policies and that the insurance concern refuses to pay accidental death benefits.
 Tragic Deatah
 The brass company workers body was found in 8 soap and hot water solution at the south plant Decem- Der 1, 1943, ten days after he was last seen. The medical examiners
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Farmers Security Sought

New York, Aug. N-(UP)-Far- reaching plans to increase the se- curity and the living standards of the American farmer and to pre- serve the national land heritage for the small farm family were urged today in a declaration of princi- pies released by 75 Catholic, Prot estant and Jewish leaders.
 Since the family is the primary institution. the statement said, access to land and stewardship of land must be planned with the family unit in view"
 Urge Family Ownership
 It asked that large land holdings be discouraged as ''rmdemocratic and unsocial" and that "the fam ily-type farm operated by the own CT be recognized as ia major ob- jective of legislation and planning" :"
 The statement advocated encour- agement of locally owned and man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
FDR's Stand On Palestine

Cairo, Aug. M.-(UP)-A spokes- mar, for the Arab league said today that the late President Roosevelt pledged Arab leaders at the Yalta conference last March that he would not support Jewish demands for a national homeland in Palestine.
 Abdul Rahman Azzam Bey, secre- tary-general of the league, told the United Press MT. Roosevelt's pledge was made directly to King Ion Saud of Saudi Arabia in the presence of a'number of top-ranking Ameri- can military men.
 Details of the meeting, Az1am said, were revealed to him by Ion Saud shortly after it occurred.
 Arabian's Adamant
 Azzam said the Arabian monarch swore to MT. Roosevelt that he and his followers would never tolerate establishment of Zionist homeland in Palestine.
 If Palestine is given to the Jews, I shall never rest until I and all m sons are killed in defense of Palestine" Ibn Saud was quoted as
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
9O% Of Hiroshima Homes Destroyed
First Atomic Bomb Devostates Major City by Force

San Francisco, Aug. 24- (UP) The atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima on Aug. 6 instantly crushed" 90 per cent of the city's houses, Japanese broadcasts said today.
 The Spectre Of Death" still stalked the city almost three weeks later, the broad casts said in depicting a grim picture of the first target of the United States automic bombing of the enemy home land.
 100000 Casualties
 Broadcasts recorded by United Press said the bomb killed or wounded POO, 1000 of Hiroshima's 250,- 900 population and that 'radio-ac- tivity caused by the fission of r1ran- ium-is taking a toll in mounting deaths and moreover is causing per- sons engaged in wor kin Hiroshima to suffer from various sicknesses and i'll health"
 Servicemen working on recon struction week after the bombing apparently lost up to one half of the blood's normal quota of white blood coTpuscles, 8 Domei dispatch said.
 Although the war has ended, the spectre of death continues over the remaining citizens of devastated H- roShima," the broadcast said.
 'ro send scientists to investigate damage caused by the atomic bomb would be suicide. .''
 Three days after the bomb ex- ploded above 8 point about 300 yards south of a Hiroshima patriotic shrine" the death toll was estimated at 30.O00 with 170.OO0 wounded. Do mel said, adding:
 TWO weeks afterward the death toll had mounted to 60,000 and is continuing to rise.
 A correspondent for the Tokyo newspaper, Asami, said the total number of dead "is estimated at present at 10000 to 80OO0."
 Report Suffering
 The correspondent in a propa-
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Foreign rode Courses Will Open Here
Rv (3EORGE n. DILLON


 Foreign Trade Institutes, similar to that held in Hartford last spring, are being arranged for Waterbury. Bridgeport and New Haven this fall, according to present plans of the state department of education which has been closely cooperating with the Connecticut Inter-Ameri- can Center in many ways. AS was the case in the Insurance City, the Center will join with the local Chamber of Commerce and the Manufacturers Association of Con- necticut in sponsoring the new insti- tutes.
 Weekly Courses
 In each case, the foreign trade course will consist of a series of weekly classes lasting over period of 10 weeks. While enrolment will be open to the public, the institutes are planned primarily to give manu- lecturers who have not previously been in foreign trade the opportun- ity of exploring the field and to per- init other manufacturers to send designated employees to take the
 (Continiied on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Merchandise Will Make Slow Return
By sANDOR s. KLEIN

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Washington, Aug. 24 = (UP)- There's been lot of shouting about quick termination of government controls and speedy reconversion, but it's still going to be some time before store shelves blossom out with the things you've been want ing.
 Chances are that this Christmas will be the best since 1942 because a lot of war eliminated civilian items will make their appearance.
 But not many of these will be in sufficient quantity to go around. Some will be relatively scarce. Equit- able distribution of the products will be difficult.
 Summary of Items
 That was the summary of the civilian goods situation given today by a high-ranking official of the War Production Board. He expressed the hope that it's meaning would be
 (C0nfinlIad m Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Underwater Con1n1ondos

Naval Demolition Base, Maui. Hawaii, Aug. 24.-(UP)-The Navy disclosed today the story of its hitherto ultra-secret "wave before the first wave"-the daring under water demolition men who swan ashore on enemy-occupied islands from the Marshalls to Borneo to blast path through beach obsta- cles and defenses for the main in- vasion forces.
 Precede Invasion
 The husky UDT crews hit the beaches sometimes days before the invasion fiotilla arrived. They wore swimming trunks and swan ashore with loads of explosives on their backs. Their faces were guarded by water masks, and they wore rubber fins on their feet to help them plough through the surf. At night they wore aluminium painted hoods which blended with the shim-
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Mountain Come To Mohonef!

Boston. Aug. e4-tUP)-Aft- e searching two months for an apartment, Charles axaher of New York was offered c four- Feom homo which he Uncovered was an original Dutch church eEeetsd ln i7De. brought Co the United states fof the Chicago WoEIf's FalF and later moved heFe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Truman Hits French Press
BULLETIN

Washington, Aug. 24-(UP)-Gen. Charles DeGaulle today renounced any desire for annexation of Ger man territory, but he called for in- ternational control of the Ruhr val- ley and French control of the west ern bank of the Rhine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

Train Now Cor ho1l bnaine1s pesl- tionn, 1eoI. stcnosrnphlo. Beck. heepSag. ran Term, Sept. e. Ross
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
By R. H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff COrresuOndent

Washington, Aug. 24-(UP)-A nine-toast dinner for Gen. Charles DeGaulle with emphasis on better Franco-American friendship today took a little of the sting out of Pres ident Truman's blunt charge that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
The Weather

Cloudy, Showers Fun weather Report Pass .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

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Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
U.S.China Area
Troops Coming

NEW YORK. Sept. ~ (UP)-
The Coast Guard transport Gen.
eral Greeley will arrive in New
York Sept. 25 from the China
Burma-India theater with BOTS
passengers, most OF them u. S.
troops. the Coast Guard an
nounced today.
Passengers include members Of
the Fourteenth and Tenth Air
Forces; the Second Air Com
mando Squad: Merrills Mauraud-
ers; Mars Task Force; the 352d
Engineers; the 6lst Railway OPP
erations Co; the American Field
Service. army nurses. Red Cross
and the Office Of Strategic Serv-
ices, the Coast Guard said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Touch of Luxury
Found in Nero
Compact Living Space
Houses Crew Of 81
By IRMENGARD PoHRT

Even experienced trailer dwell
ers have Il surprise in store for
them when they visit the sleek
and coTpaC' Sl0O0O.0O0 sub
marine Nero on exhibition az the
foot Of Chcnc today.
The Nero provides The comforts
of home 10 = enlisted men and
nine officers as well as the most
compact house trailer or eiiiCi-
ency apartment and offers a few
iuxuricS besides.
Air conditioned and with i'm
proved oxygen equipment for use
in emergencies. the Nero can stay
below the surface for ~ hours
without coming Up for air. Men
are permitted 10 smoke when the
sub is submerged.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
F. F.J.Hi|debrdndt
Taken by Death
Obituaries
rlmr LOO

Deaths were reported TO the
Times Saturday of:
FRANK j. HILDEBRANDT, 81.
Of 4l97 ST. Aubin, died Sept. 2l.
He was associated with the Lemke
Hardware Co. SURVIVORS. Mrs.
Rose Lemke Hildebrandt widow;
two sons. Pfc Raymond Hide
brandt and Pvt. NeSter Hide
brandt; brother, John sisters,
Anna and Mrs LuCh Schenk.
Funeral NOTICE latcr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Windsor Mayor Acts
To End Ford Tieup

Mayor Arthur j. Resume can
vaSsed Windsor's business and
professional leaders Saturday in
an effort 10 line up members Of
a citizens committee 10 attempt
settlement of the strike of 10000
workers at Ford Motor Co. Ltd,
which has tied up truck produc-
tion in five plants.
Two weeks ago workers walked
out in protest over layoff Of $50
war veterans and TO back their
demand for a 32.hour week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Judqe Lehman Dies

PORTCHESTER. y. Y. Sept.
p QNS)-Judge Irving Lehman,
chief Judge of New York's court
of appeals and brother of Herbert
II. Lehman. UNRRA head, died
today
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
BUNKs COMFORTABLE

Her crew sleeps In comfortable
hunks which line compartments
from bow 10 stern. Officers share
cabins
With only a third of The crew
Al duty during each watch. con-
gcsuon in the three stainless steel
WaShrOOrS I~ uncommon. aI-
though all toilet articles are kept
IN the main lavst0ry where each
man has his individual container
for toothbrush and shaving ar
tlCles.
Chow" SurpasseS even the
present dreams OF civilians. who
marveled a the baked ham Ships
Cook &c MURRAY Meyers OF New
York City was preparing as the
first group Of visitors passed
through the galley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
MANNED BY VETERANS

The Nero. however has never
seen acton. II was commissioned
Aug. i after completion m the
shipyards Of Manitowoc. WIS.
With a large part Of her crew
veterans Of active duty the Nero
carries seven Michigan men. They
are s ] ~ Edward Simpson. 62l6
Barrie. Dearborn NM llc Daniel
Bialko Monroe. ON &c Clarence
II Smittcr, Grand Rapids. TN - tc
Jack Yott. Flushing, MoMM &c
George Quick. Adrian r lie
Robert Cunningham, Marion. and
s lfc Kenneth liranack. Mcnomi-
nee
The Nero is being displayed at
the foot OF Chcne from $50 10
11:30 a. m today and daily until
Wednesday from ! 80 to 4 80 p. m.
and 7 TO 9 p m Only relatives Of
Servicemen may see the interior
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Keep Your Bonds

Hold on 70 your Wsr Bonds
Until iull maturity and get ell
the in'srssil Use your Peoples
seeovnt 10 make II easy 10
buy the things you need-Yov
pay No Interest or Carrying
Chsr9s for sIisndsd psymsn's.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Prison Rule
Strengthened
Reforms at Jackson
Enter Fourth Month
BY RHYS JONES
Detroit Times Lansing Bureau


Ian NSING, Sept. % - The
house cleaning at Michigan S
jackson prison, begun when Harry
II. jackson was swept from the
warden's office, still is going on
after three months and director
Garrett Heyns of the corrections
commission said today that more
changes must be made.
Custodial practices, personnel
and rules OF discipline have been
juggled around, Heyns disclosed.
More reforms have not been un-
dertaken, he admitted. because of
uncertainty over whether the civil
service commission will give ap-
proval 10 the firing Of jackson
and his seven top assistants.
REPORTS CHANGES
Heyns was asked whether
Ralph Benson, acting warden at
Jackson, had followed certain
specific recommendations made
by Atty Gen. John r. Dethmers
in his sensational report on the
administration of jackson. Heyns
said these changes have been
made: -
One official. Capt. Carl Bray
man. now is directly responsible
for custody of all inmates who
work on special Jobs outside the
prison walls Convicts no longer
are permitted 10 make private
errand trips" even though accom-
panied by guards.
Key clerical jobs which per-
mitted convicts access TO inside
information are not held now by
inmates. No prison official may
now have inmate houseboys."
NEED 100 MORE GUARDS
Admittance TO the prison hos
pitsl, where Dethmers said in
mates could entertain their wives
and sweethearts, is carefully re-
stricted.
Asked If il had been necessary
10 discipline inmates of the big
shot privilege clique" for object
ing when their concessions were
taken away, Heyns replied that
ITS the administrators fault,
not the inmates, if he comes 10
expect privileges other than those
granted every other convict"
Heyns revealed plans for su-
pervision of TRUSTEES outside the
walls and the custody of men
within the walls under two sepa-
rate authorities. He anticipated
that 100 guards would have TO be
added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
HospitalSaddened
As Patient Dies
Cheerful Victim Of
Burns Mourned

Although d G a t h is seldom a
startling occurrence in a big hos
pital, the staff Of the Detroit
Osteopathic Hospital was shocked
Saturday by the death of Eugene
Jarzeboski. %. Of 1926 Comstock.
lie had been there year. suf-
fering from major burns received
when a thinning fluid caught tire
while he was painting his kitchen.
Re had remained the most
cheerful patient in the institution
and his room became the off-duty
gathering place for the staff.
His cheerful disposition d
brought happiness TO every one"
a nurse explained
Jarzeboski die d following q
skin-grafting operation that was
10 have been the last of many. His
wife, Joan, survives.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Funeral arrangements Were re-
ported TO the Times Saturday for;
Gus A. KOHLER, al William
r. Hamilton Chapel al l p. n.
Monday Burial: Holy Sepulchre.
He died Friday Of a heart attack.
kohler was district manager Of
the Automobile Club Of Michigan.
lived AZ 1910 Baylis. Survivors:
Mrs. Carolina Kohler, widow two
daughters. Mrs. II. W. Blackwell
and Martha Kohler
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
PARKING

Drive de~ntovn snd use our convenient
psrtine loi one hsli boet south oG hiehi-
gar Avenue one block from our Msin
Store. Hours parting without charge
whsn yev purchase, rssSrdlsn oi amount.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
INSPECTION

1t. (jg) Charles
Scheps of the USS
Nero, helping Mar
cia Netting of 657
Lincoln, G. r., from
the hatch of the
sub dOcked here.
"a H.. p.o,,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Youth Crime
Cases Drop
Training Programs
Curb Delinquency
By MARGARET RUSSELL

' BLANEY PARK, Sept. 22--
Cases of juvenile delinquency in
the state, which has decreased 80
per cent in the past year, are on
the downward trend largely due
20 training programs for parents
and children practiced in the juve-
nile courts.
And the end of the war and
the period of reconversion will
bring another sharp decrease in
the opinion Of Michigan probate
Judges meeting here in their 49th
annual convention.
Mothers returning from war
Jobs TO the responsibilities of the
home, leading to a more natural
life, will also bring decided
change.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

FLIZABETH PFTRA. widow of
Joseph Petra Funeral from Wei
tenberuer Funeral Home 1891
Gratot, Monday a. $50 a. m,
and Nativity Of Our Lord Church
~ 10 2. m Burial: Holy Scpul-
chrc Survivors: two daughters.
Mr., Anna TIluunC and Sister NJ.
Agulnas OF the Dominican Order.
SIX grandchildren, four great
grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept % GNS)-
Detroit sevicemen scheduled 10
return 10 New York from Europe
Saturday. were:
ABoARD FRANCis MARION
Is MEhra Cover esle kir.y
J SGT Max Lsrnsr. 3Tb4 Tyler
s sg, CHev;sr NsuuoEsEt $3.50 Proctor
7 = Joseph Mitrak S6l7 Chopin.
Jsck r. Winter, mas Charitmagng.
ABOARD I'M ISAAC COILS
Pic joseph Derosa, Woodward
sal. cslm,I J. Miiousvsn i4ai4 MAY.
Pc. Glare }. oR,Hy. Issa Glendale.
is Arthur = SaWleH E2gs Enodr'I
Scheduled 70 return aboard the !. y. Johnson
tomorfos Is PFC. James 2. Wiergtngs i5sll
Harper.
ABOARD EUROPA TUESDAY
Ser, Glsgndq{P Busch Busch liol lliool Campbell
IL IA. Gerald psTIt. 7s57 Northwestern.
1u It. James A Tsllsferro 2s3e stair
H. t. l. l. as. GsR .9 %scS S' 'It l9ii KSsS efEs'n ci
I $ VIM. A. cushins, 1900 fulton.
S sat. Alcxandcr i rolsnHh
sss K1sh sy.6, v,,s,s Sa,''f H'25 flgngs I'd
Sal sam Wander, ana Doris
T4 GeorEe J. sislsh 1888 wssson
4 Delbtrt /. SkiptCu. 1922 Prairie.
Is CegrEe Friedman 34o4 Edison
3 Milton " Hutson
rs Louis Lsrys
Henry J MCCusker. 423T seventeenth.
rs steve PetricheE i3is Harper
: John W. Power 56be EeWbuTy.
rs Chester sinils s67s Williams.
7 5 John l.. Tarbush. 1871 CW
Pc Edwin Ketarsn f2S6 vineaood.
Pc George p. Fitzpatrick, 1881 Avery.
PFC Jshn McDonsld. 25o6 Chestnut
~ SGT Thomas y Collins. 3075 Newport
7 SFt Michael y CEytyrbok
] sat Alvin Simek
SIT Ktnne'h = Banners 1875 Russell
s SGT Frederick J. murphy 1920 sixteenth
Srt Amelio r Martini 1To74 FleminF
st George { Schirkcnmayer 1859 EaSton.
Sr' Thomas M Stanley COS EnFe.
set Donald stree. asa Touraine,
Cpl. Uunis poivef
Cni Theodore WiezbOWsn
rs vitAut J voselius 1910 McNithols
Pfc Belviderc ". Kinnsman, 3o4S Seven
tssnfh
Pyi Frank J Griffin. se32 Anstell
PVT Raymond p sheehAn, 3740 Common
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Main Store Hours 9 a. m. 10 5:45 p. m.
Dearborn Store Open Evenings: Mon., Fri, Sat-