davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

had to be contrived by modifying standard B-24 repair equipment.
 New Work
 Col. Baldwin chose an air serv- ice squadron that had distinguished itself by just such an emergency operation in the early days of the Leyte campaign, when 1t was called upon to repair the Navy planes of the aircraft carrier Princeton, sunk ir the Leyte sea battle. The squad- ron hadn't worked on Navy planes before that, either.
 The mechanics went to work on the unfamiliar DominatorS, modi- fled certain items of equipment, in- vented others, and out of sheer need were able to service. maintain, supply and repair the superbomn- CTS without stoppages or appreci- able difhculty.
 Col. Baldwin, whose wife, Mrs. Grace c. Baldwin lives at 97 Ball Farm road, Oakville, Conn, was formerly production supervisor in the Scovill Manufacturing com pany in Waterbury. He entered the armed forces in September, 1940, and attended flying and anti-air- craft school. He came overseas in September, last year, and recently received 8 commendation for ms 7th Group from Maj. Gen. Ennis c. Whitehead. for the Seventh's skillful work in combating Japan ese troops infiltrating in their area.
 In First War
 Tn world War he was with the first American Air group to go into the European theater, and for his work on that project was com merfded by Gen. E. O'D. Hunter. Col. Baldwin has two sons in the service, one a Navy lieutenant, the other with bombardment group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Submarine Lost In FoEEost

Washington, Aug. 10.-(UP) The Navy announced today loss of the 1525-ton submarine Lagarto. pre- sumabl..- in Far-Eastern waters.
 The vessel is overdue from patrol and presumed lost. the Navy said. and it's crew of approximately 90 men are listed as missing in action The next of kin of casualties have been notified. Loss of the Lagarto brings to 47 the number of snbma- rines lost from all causes in this war, and to 329 the number of naval vessels lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Late Realty NelDs

The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary 0. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds
 The Welton Realty Company to Emma c. Somers. property on Cor don avenue.
 Wilfred Gauthier to Alice Canon. property on Brentwood avenue. Ralph Devino to Francis M. Peru gini, propertylon Woodward avenue. oscar Grahn to Prank Caizaao, property on Wolcott road.
 Quit Claim Deed
 The Welton Realty Company 70 Harold J. Curran and Loretta J. Curran. property on Gordon ave- nue. Annunziata viton, also known as Annunziata Vitone Quicquaro to Salvatore Boiano. property on Mo- ran street.
 Release of Mortgage
 Angelina Devino to J. E. smith and Co, Inc.
 Waterbury Building and Loan As- sociation, Inc, to Mary Ccyle Cass. Michael J. Shea to Margaret E. Shea.
 Francis M. Perugini t0 First ked~ .raI Savings and Loan Assoeiation QI WstsrfNfY tf1pefty on #p9q-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Store Munitions In Tin Cans

Pittsburgh, Aug. 10- (UP) - Ar order for 400. 900 pounds of alumi- mum for the manufacture of cans to store guns and ammunition wher the war with Japan ends has beer placed by the Army with the Alumi mum Company of America.
 New Idea
 The revolutionary idea, still in the experimental stage, would per- init the United States to return enemy ire within an hour should another war start 20 or 50 years from now. Alcoa is one of three concerns working on the ldea of !. "packaging'' war materials for fut- ure use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Jops Withdrew From Human

Chungking, Aug. 1O.-(UP)-More than 100000 Japanese troops have withdrawn north from the Gung Ting Lake area of northern Human province, Chinese military spokes- man said today. Observers specu- lated that the withdrawal may have been an attempt to anticipate and prepare defenses against the Rus sian attack into Manchuria.
 The spokesman said the troops were moved between July IS and July 28, and that there was no clear indication yet as to where the Japa- nese high command planned to use them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Petoin Trial Moy End Next Week

Paris, Aug: 1O-(UP)-Hen- " Lagarde, former director of the foreign office, testified today that Marshal Henri Pe- tain's government flatly re- jected German demands for surrender of the French fleet and air force and for the de- pertation of political refugees.
 The trial of Petain on treas on charges was in its 17th day. 1t was expected to be over by the middle of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Woman Reports $500 In War Bonds Taken

Mrs. Josephine Iarripino. 45S washington avenue. reported to po- lice today that her home was enter tered through an open window last night and $500 in war bonds taken. She said the bonds were in the name of her husband, Albert, against whom she has divorce ac- ton bending and whom she has had arrested four times this past year
 cu non-support charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Your GI Rights QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 oN sERvIcEMeN's PRosleAS
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington. Aug. 1O-veterans and their relatives have sent in the following questions:
 o: My son has just returned from overseas. He is perfectly well and healthy except he has spells when he is very nervous. We don't want him to go to veterans hOspi- tai lest he be kept there for g long time and be called a mental case when he isn't at all. What do you advise?
 A. All veterans hospitals now provide out-patient care in their mental hygiene clinics and neurosis centers. When he has his nervous spells he can get treatment and re- turn home without being admitted. If his condition is such that he should be admitted, it will be the best thing for him in the long run.
 Q. Is there any land open to homesteading for 8 veteran in New York State?
 A. No.
 Q. My husband Is . reserve of. ficer in the Navy Medical Corps He is old enough to get out umdel the new discharge plan announced by the Navy but they tell him h' must stay in. Why Is this?
 A. Reserve officers of the Med ical Corps, Dental and Chaplain Corps are not eligible for discharge under the discharge plan because oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
INDICT AUTHORS

Washington lO-UP)A federal grand today indicted in charges of consping documents for in magazn a cles, Justice Department announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Late NelDs Bulletins
CONNECTICUT sOLONs' VIEWPOINT

Sen Bien McNdahon, D.. COnn-n the allowed Co keep get aice The invitation of the atomic bomb mak it imperative.
 Rep Herman Koppleman. Conn, sent letter to Prss saying that "apan surrender must be uneuo cal as Germany's"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
WALSH URGES SURRENDER

Clinton; Mass Aug. 10-(UP)-Chairman David Walsh ID. affairs committee said today hoped cooperate possible end with Japan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
COAL SITUATION REMEDY

Washington, Aug 0-(UP)-Mobization Director John " the acute coal winter included draft defemen for coal miners and release of miners already in the arme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
RYRNEs CoNFERs MYTH TRUMAN

of State White 1:35 EWT It announced he would have with the President
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

the shortages Of men in these Corps. As soon as the shortages are overcome, however, your husband will be eligible for discharge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

ward avenue. $6.300.
 Michael J. Shea, ct al to Joseph J. Jacobson. property on East Main street, $25.000.
 Frank Caiazzo to Oscar Grahn. property on Wolcott road. $1.000.
 Mary Coyle Class to the Water bury Building and Loan Association, Inc, property on Prospect road, $2.- 300.
 Compulsory hall- m rking of jewelry may be introduced into South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Marriage
 Intentions

The following persons have filed .marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks Of- flee:
 Reginald Jannelli, 175 Wood street, and Anna Valerie, 215 Charles street.
 Frederick O'Rourke, SS Starview avenue, and Marjorie Marie Foy. 26 Colley street.
 NAME TELLS TALE
 An Indians tribal name tell what kind a man he is and 1t t not given him until he earns 1t It may be a good name or a bat one, depending on his record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

sry Nsg Bonds k slain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

F'lancls M Pefusinl 70 Fifst kep~ .raI Savings and Loan Assoeiation Qi Wsserfaf{ tf9psKty on Hp3q7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

The s1eIemaf6 Was broken ia 1881 when aomebod4 blew pp ! section
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
What's in Name?
Shores Will Pay
SIS for Answer

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
ST. Clair Shores Recreation
Commission held special meet
ing Thursday, April rs, and it
was decided that the members
Of the Recreation Commission
would donate a S25 War Bond
TO the person who can name the
New Recreation Park.
The Park is located at the old
Masonic Country Club prop
erty at Masonic and jefferson
AYES. and will be for the use of
the ST. Clair Shores, only.
Facilities for swimming, dane
ing, picnickers. baseball, soft
ball, oller-skating and all rec.
reation and sports are being in
stalled.
Get your thinking caps on and
mail a postcard or letter with
the name you suggest to the
Recreation Commission, Village
Hall, st. Clair Shores, and win
bond.
The Contest is open 10 all
residents Of ST. Clair Shores and
all entries will be Judged by the
Recreation Commission.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Art Work Aids
War Wounded
Helps RehobiIitote
Recovering Veterans

VAN NUYS, Calf. - UP
CT Joe, who thought with most
American that art was for the
favored few, has discovered he
was wrong. And doctors at the
Birmingham general hospital
here are capitalizing on his IN
terest in things artistic to recon-
dition war wounded soldiers.
More than a dozen prominent
Hollywood portrait painters,
cartoonists and commercial ar
lists are contributing their time
to teaching 800 students in hos
pital classes.
One teacher. Dolya Goutman,
in ceramics, drawing and paint
ing. Russian born painter, COM
ments, The false doctrine that
art was for 'sissies' kept these
men from expressing them
selves artistically in childhood.
If the much-publicized era of
the-common-man is at hand,
certainly the common man
should be permitted to enjoy the
arts as part of his daily life"
GIs interested in expressing
themselves packed the first art
class when it was announced
the model would be starlet Jinx
Falkenberg, in person. They
weren't scared off by the an
nouncement that they'd be
drawing such pinup cover girls
as Dusty Anderson, Chill Will
liams, Karen Gaylord, Eileen
McClory and Marguerite Chap
man from first-hand observa-
ton.
The Red Cross supplies the
semi-weekly classes with mate
rials, easels and drawing boards.
Sgt. William Willard, former
Hollywood sculptor stationed at
the hospital, originated the art
school. He was rewarded when
war bond poster contest spon-
sored by a Los Angeles depart
ment store was won by a re-
Gently discharged veteran OF
five Pacific campaigns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03

mo cost" bee has been designed
principally for the purpose OF
saving as much as possible OF
the approximate $4,000 balance
now remaining in the recreation
fund.
If cash is kept on hand and
conserved in this manner, Off
Gals point out, funds will be
available for purchase of sup
plies and equipment for the pro-
pose community recreation
center.
In this connection, the recre-
alton planners hope to be able
to arrange subsequent Sunday
bees" TO which tradesmen and
craftsmen cement, plastering,
carpentry and electrical workers
will be invited. If each will
donate a days work, or a few
hours work, the village center
will soon be completed at mod
crate cost.
PERSONAL APPEAL
President Robert Harrison and
members of the Recreation
Commission are making a spec
ial, personal appeal 10 their
friends to support them in the
Sunday project. Each commits
sioner will play part in the
work and hopes that friends will
rally to help them.
The commission membership
is: Chairman John Stevenson
(distSct p; Tom O'Reilly, dds
trict y; William Corella, dds
trict 81; James o. Kelly, Mrs.
Ernest r. Edge secretary, and
Commissions Fred Rivard.
President Harrison and COM
missioners have urged thN
church members live up 10 their
church obligations on Sunday.
They have asked ministers to APP
prove the day of "honest toll
and understand if many church
goers Sunday show up in work
ing clothes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03


Strong backs and willing
hearts" were summoned 10 the
=. a., IN an appeal sent out this
week by the ST. Clair Shores
Recreation Commission, headed
bv chairman John Stevenson
and President Robert Harrison
ASK PARTICIPATION
Every patriotic, fraternal ana
civic organization is expected 10
have its representatives present
in overalls and wearing leath-
or gloves. Those who have
sled ( c-hammers, axes, pick
axes, shovels, rakes and other
heavy tools are asked TO bring
them.
4. bulldozer, compressed-alr
hammers, scrapers and other
equipment of the Shores De-
partment of Public Works VIII
he turned loose on the attractive
property which once housed the
n tionally known club and It's
successor resort, Paradiseon-the
Lie. All that now remains OF
the million dollar entertain
ment spot is crumbling concrete
which formed the wall supports
and the unique terazza flooring
il stalled for outdoor dancing.
The latter will be preserved.
UNPRECEDENTED
Unable TO obtain ration points
due TO lack of pre-rationlng
precedent for the municipal at
fair, Shores officials neverthe-
less will serve coffee and dough-
nuts and whatever else can be
obtained to feed hungry work.
ers. A ladies group is being
organized TO handle the cater
ing.
The party" Will start at 8
a. m, and last until dark, al
though Individuals obligated to
leave are welcome 70 do so.
The minimum age in the in
vitation list" is II years, since
younger persons might be en-
dangered by the rough nature
of the work.
WOULD PRESERVE FUND
The recreation commissions
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Wounded Twice

EAST DETROIT - Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Clancy, 1883
Manchester avenue, have re-
ceived word that their son, Pvt.
Russell Clancy, had been
wounded the second time March
) in Germany. He has been
overseas three years. spending
two years in England.
On October II he was wound
cd in the right leg during action
in France, but returned TO the
front February 9. The second
wound, March Is, is in the left
foot. A card to his parents from
Pvt. Clancy tells them that he
is improving He has taken part
in three major battles. ,U
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Air 7 roveI
No Threat to
Germ Spread

CLEVELAND-U.p)- Ameri
cans need have no fear of con
tagious diseases brought to thi!
country by ocean liners and all
travel after the war. according
to DR.. James A Doull, medical
consultant for the United Ma
tons Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration.
DR.. Doull, professor Of hy'
giene and public health at West
ern Reserve University here
said the United States '-has ade-
quate means of controlling chol-
era, yellow fever, typhus fever
smallpox and other diseases that
can be carried in international
traffic.
DANGER TO THE ORIENT
However, he said that in other
nations, particularly India and
the Orient, the transmission OF
yellow fever presents the great
est danger because millions OF
people in those areas have never
been exposed TO the disease and
therefore have not built up any
immunity.
Eighteen of the United Ma
tons have signed and placed in
effect for the next two years the
international Sanitary Conven-
tons of 1914 amending the In
ternational Sanitary Convention
of 1926 and the international
Convention for Aerial Naviga.
ton of 1888, he said. The sigma.
ture Of the United States muSt be
ratified by the Senate.
DR.. Doull. who was sent tC
London by UNRRA a year ago t.
organize the committee of ex
perts to draft the conventions ir
their new form, said one of the
important achievements was ;
small pocket-size book of stand
ard vaccination certificates to bt
carried by passengers and crew!
to certify their status as protect
ed against various diseases.
INTERIM TIONAL- BOOK
The aim is 10 have all trave
agencies provide prospective
travellers book of information
al certificates of incubation
against cholera, yellow fever
typhus. and Certificates of vac
clnation' against smallpox ant
other contagious, DR.. Doull said
He pointed out, however, tina
the amended conventions jus
signed will expire in two year
| and 1T is hoped that before thu
expiration of that period, either
the International Office of Pub
lie Health in Paris will resume
its pre-war functions or possibl.
a new international agency will
be agreed upon"
DR.. Doull said that although
large numbers of yellow fevel
mosquitoes breed close to thu
borders of the United States
this country is not endangered
because we have effective con
! troll measures.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Fate Knocking

Beethoven's Fifth Symphony
begins with the "V" for victory
symbol, three short notes and
one long one. The composer
called it Fate knocking at the
door,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
SHORES TO PREPARE GROUNDS
Recreation Bee on Sunday

Patterned along od-tme farming bees ST
Clair Shores will Municipal Bee Sunday lay the
groundwork establishment of elaborate community pic
the old Masonic Country Club
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21
LOuckS
Real Estate Broker
LISTlNGS

LlSlINGS
Frame stucco, rooms and bath,
completely furnished near bust
ness district. Immediate pos
session. $4,000 cash.
Large living room. master bed
room, bath, modern kitchen,
nicely located. $4,000 cash.
rhree iull lots. small. new. mod
ern house. near business dis
trict. $500. Terms.
Four acres. including an old estab-
hshed grocery store and busi-
ness. with living quarters. fully
equipped Also chicken houses
and runs. $4,000 viii handle.
Balance. terms.
$50 acres. modern Groom stone
house, irrigation pumping plant
in shallow water district. $500
will handle. Balance. terms.
Beautiful 6-room dwelling. fully
furnished. two lots. double gar
age. with apartment quarters.
furnished and laundry room fally
equipped. Well located in Cool
ldge. Arizona half way between
Phoenix and Tucson. or Highway
81. $4,000. Just the place for
a winter home where the sun al
ways shines Immediate posses
sion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21
Local Odd Fellows
Slate Xmas Party

a Christmas party will be hello
By Coolidge Odd Fellows for the
children Of Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs at Coolidge Woman's club
Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. There
wiu be a Christmas tree from
which Santa will distribute giits
10 the young guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21
Trinity Assembly
To Hold Annual
Christmas Program

Trinity Assembly of God church
viii hold its annual Christmas tree
program sunday. December p. at
z p n in the church. The public
s. invited b. those in charge to
attend
Anyone knowing 81 a family who
sm rot have Christmas this year
ls requested aby the pastor. Rev
srend Lima ODonuen TO phone her
AZ eo2. So they can be cared for
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

FOR SALE Fat turkeys. Phone
I25-J-2 d17-1tc
FOR SALES beautiful and new
dining room chairs. 4 kitchen
chairs. dining tables. Can be
used in home or restaurant
Other kitchen and dining room
utensils. Priced right. Marle's
Sandwich Shoppe. North Arizona
Blvd. d14-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21
Want

FOR SALE Fat hens. Chandler
store. three and a half miles
north OF Eleven Mile Corner.
dl4-3tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

~ AM wOlnAa to 10 general "ofA
a. aotel COouuse. TnOuv 49,.
dZl-ltC
FOK SALE-iU acres u mile ives,
intersection ol Arizona Blvd. anu
FLORENCE ave. Oh north side IL
rear ah-kl Inn. Interested
parties write J. ii. smith, %
Heard Bug. Pnoenlx. Arizona
dZl-IL.
y AMI WORK IN store. E1peri
euced. Mrs. George Grell. sec
ona house east Oh Fourth ant
Wilson. d2I-ltc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

FOR Hollywood double bed.
dining table and 4 chairs. 3 floor
lamps. new blower-type cooler.
2.4Oy Gu. II. capacity. used two
months. See or call Tovrea,
Casa Graude Ruins. d2l-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

GUERNSEY BULL SERVICE -
$500 at ranch: $500 delivered.
Daisy Dairy. Phone 2s4. F2-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

FOR -Miscelleanous house
hold furniture. Leon Smith.
phone 40. d21-ltC
REAL ESTATE LOANS-5Go Long
Term Loans on improved Farm
Property S. c. /. d. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ. Betterton. 791
Center St, Casa Grande Tel
336-J-3. l2mar3tp-tfc
FOR SALE-T X 40 International
tractor Call at eight miles south
and y mile west OF Coolidge.
John G. Carter. d21-ltp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

WANT TO RENT furnished or un-
furnished two-bedroom house IN
Coolidge. See J. l.. Springer at
Springer Watch Repair on Main
Street. Nzo-cli
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
TANKS SNEAK INTO MANILA, MIGHT TIME.
Stars and Stripes Float Over Philippine Capital
 City After } Years
(Continued from Page One)

picked up here and then the tele- phone in the Empire began to ring and inquiries were made asking if Manila had been entered as re- ported.
 During the afternoon one net work gave a broadcast by Juneau born Roy Gunnison who, with his wife, were in Manila when the city was captured by the Japanese. After being held prisoner for some time, MT. and Mrs. Gunnison were exchanged and together returned to the United States.
 During his broadcast he described scenes in the city soon after day. break following the entry by the Tanks. He told how Filipinos came from their obodes bowed low, then seeing American troopers. tossed their hats into the air with joy.
 Gunnison said they appeared emaciated by the iron rule of the conquerors. He also said little re- mobilization work had been done in the city and that the sanitary system had been allowed to col lapse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
1-2 Alert Sounded in Juneau, But No Enemy
 Raid, Just Split Wires

The 1-2 alert was sounded in Ju- neau Sunday morning at 6.3C o'clock, purely by accident, but it is dollars to doughnuts that scarcely one in 100 caught the alarm and its meaning.
 About 6 o'clock Sunday morning the fire horn squawked once. Fire men at headquarters were out of beds, down the pole and hopped to the fire trucks.
 Nothing doing further, the boys went to quarters and turned in.
 At 6:30 o'clock, the 1-2 sounded again and again and then 2-l sev-
 eral times and then an undistin- guishable number of times. Fire men were on the trucks, others dressed and hurried to headquarters Herman Porter was among the first to reach Headquarters and as there was no bombing or other disturbance he began working on the various cir cults, finally discovering enc fault investigated and not far from head quarters found a split wire on the system. The wind in different gusts had caused the wires to tucn, hence the alarms. Repairs were soon made.
 But in the meantime many citi- zens, remembering the alert signals had dressed and showed up at head quarters wondering what it was all about, or had telephoned central got information and went back to the blankets again.
 To the newcomers in Juneau shortly after Pearl Harbor, Juneau went under dimouts, etc. Defense forces were organized and alerts wera practiced. The Alert was a l-2 blast followed by four others. and this alarm meant stoppage of traf- fife and only the defense guards on duty. Successive blasting of the horn meant raid was in prospect. The alert has not sounded for many months, and when it came yesterday morning, mary remembered the alarm signal and sleepily got on the job.