davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

Continued from Page D returning veterans, inasrnuch as 1t has more than 800 former workers in the Armed Forces. Last week 12 ex-servicemen returned to full-time employment In the plant.
 Returning also in increasing numbers are many former ern- ployees who left at the start of hos tilities to take up more specialized war work in Waterbury industries. Many of these are women for whom there is an urgent need at present, particularly women power sewing machine operators, carton makers, packers, and footwear making oper- atorS.
 Footwear Coming Back Fuel cells, life boats, gasoline and water storage tanks, as well as all types military boots, arctics, gal- oshes and canvas shoes virtually crowded civilian footwear out of the picture during the war. Now the stage Is set for return to full peacetime production of footwear.
 By the end of the year, the plant hopes to double production of waterproof footwear above the out put before V-J Day. To accomplish this, 1t will be necessary to add new lines employing several hundred people.
 Bright Outlook
 Due to the diversity of products handled, the footwear plant has always been able to guarantee It's employees continuity of employment, With the ever-i1creaslng demand for footwear products, the future out look for the plant Is bright.
 This prospect for security is sup plemented by an corresponding program to provide Ideal working conditions. Low-cost group insur- ance and hospital plans, well equip- ped hospitals, and an eftlcient safety and health organization free ems ployes from the financial worry of sickness and accident.
 Pleasant working conditions which add to the comfort and happiness of the employees are also important factors in the service program. Mod- ern waShroom facilities, duoreScent lighting, two cafeterias, and an en- ployes' SalesrooIn are few of the conveniences provided.
 During the past few years much emphasis has been placed on aftel hours recreation and diversion. The plant General Service fund pro. vides for social cultural, and com. petitive sports functions outside tht factory.
 Vacation pay of 2 per cent of theil yearly earnings is given all ern. ployes with one years service ane less than five, while those with more than i've years service receive per cent. This Is equivalent to onC and two weeks, respectively.
 Recognition of faithful service il made in the form of e retirement allowance plan, by means of which the company provides It's employes with Q substantial pension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

frozen uncooked Holsters, Salted lake herring.
 Frozen fruits and vegetables Beets, citrus segments, coconuts figs, kale, melons, mushrooms, pears potatoes vegetable greens otnei than spinach.
 All bulk or packaged dehydrated vegetables except dried or dehy. dated peas and dried or dehyrated beans. This does not include de- hydrated vegetable soups. Dried Fruits-whole unpitted ap.. ricots and peaches all varieties ot black wine grapes, silver prunes. halved pitted plunnS, cherries and cherry stems.
 Bakery products-PretSelS, tortil- las, ice cream cones sold to stores Cones sold filled with ice cream re- main under price control.
 Grocery specialties - Bouillon cubes, frozen dough ready for nak" ing, prepared hardSauce contain ing distilled spirits.
 aneotN-Canned lime juice, fennei seed, foenugreek seed, arlise, cumin, dill, laurel, marporaTn, thyme, tuirneric, sage, saffron. basil leaves, curry powder, mint leaves, mint flakes, Rosemary leaves, say. ory, savory salt, garlic salt, onion salt, imported chutney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

protest of the disposition of the case from Q Stamford post of veterans of World War IT, asking that they "see to 1t that justice is done and that 0 jury decide the guilt or irl- nocence" of Mrs. Stevens.
 So far as could be learned, no reply has been sent to the veterans.
 As for the request for the gover- nor to intervene in the case, capitol legal sources indicated that it would have been improper for him to inc terfere in judicial matters and that the state constitution, which pro- vided for the separation of the ex- ecutive and judicial branches of the government, would have forbidden his intervention.
 The 19-year old sailor, c veteran of Pacific warfare, was shot and killed the night of June g at the home of Charles Milton, Q neighbor of Mrs. Stevens, where he and his brother, James, had gone to keep date with Q nursemaid.
 Mrs. Stevens claimed that the brothers were strangers to her and that when she found them alone in the house and ordered them out she shot Albert when he refused to leave and attacked her.
 In his request to the court for nolle, Willis pointed out that all of the evidence in the states poS- session pointed to the truth of Mrs. Stevens cIaim that she killed Ko- Vacs in self-defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Reds-U s. Relations Take Brighter Turn
Solution Neors In Dispute Over Joponese
 ContFoI-ByFnes Optimistic On Motter

Washington, oct. 26.-UP)-So- viet-American relations took a brighter turn today with revelation that the two countries may be near a solution of their differences over control machinery for Japan.
 The solution may produce for Ja- pan the type of control council now existing in the Balkans-with Gen. Douglas MacArthur as chairman of a four-power council and final er- bitter in event of disagreement. The Russians have such 8 position in the councils for the Balkan states.
 Even since his return from Lon don, Secretary of State James F, Byrnes has permitted the impress sion that the soviet-American dis pute was almost hopelessly dead- locked; that Russia had proposed a four-power control council for Japan just like the one in Ger many; that the United States had rejected it unequivocally.
 Byrnes revealed last night that 1t was not Q closed issue and that he had been consulting with the Rus- sians on 1t. He further indicated that he and the Russians may not be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

Acting on @ tip, troops command ed by Capt. Truman Beesen of com pany E, 3eeth Regiment, went to the unguarded storehouse. An inVesti- gation indicated that only the sue pervisor knew what was in the storehouse,
 A Japanese airplane designer, meantime, told c press conference that the Tayhikawa plant built . long -range KI-77 plane which broke the worlds distance record with Q lo,S06-mile nonstop flight last July.
 who worked for four months In i937-l938 in @ Lockheed aircraft plant, said only two of the huge planes were built. One was shot down while en route from Singa- pore to Germany in l944 and the other will be sent to the United States for study by American eIl- gineers.
 While the plane was intended primarily for use In maintaining iiaison with Germany throughout the war, Nakagawa said, 1t also was to have been fitted for long-dis- tance bombing.
 Nakagawa said he did not know whether continental United States had been selected as e possible tar get.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

(Continued from Page D
 realize these people, though of dif. ferent race and color, where made to the image and likeness of God as you have been. And God died for these Indians too.
 Permanent Assngnment Beginning October I am changing my scene of labors. Though Cocha- bamba Is still going to be my mail- ing address, the Bishop here has asked me to take up my bed and walk right into the very interior of the jungle and stay there perman- ently. In the past l have visited the interior of the jungle only for short visits. Now am asked to make the visit of October I e permanent one.
 The new assignment Is going to be Q stiff one. But so is my back bone. That is why the Lord saw fit to entrust this difficult task to my humble efforts. l am going to live in c very uncivilized part of the jungle. I am not going to find the slightest trace of civilization. The smallest things which now add to my enjoyment of life will no longer appear. For instance, there will be no salt on the tables because there won't even be table. There will be no sugar for my coffee and no coffee.
 What then am I going to findP three times the size of Connecticut. I am going to find thousands and thousands of Indians scattered over every part of the parish. I am ir- vading the malaria and typhoid belt. I am going to see many Indians die of these diseases though lack of care and medicine. I am going to see poverty at It's worst children and grownups living for the most on bananas and rice. Worst of all I am going to find c discouraged and q disinterested people who have see only the darkest side of life and who sometimes wonder what Is the use of trying to so on living under such conditions.
 have just come from c visit to my new parish. visited oil but one of our districts-Todos Santos, | 6dH hIlVOHlO 6dIl EeuEOI 9oAl kNaA1gA, Bolivar and La Mission. could not visit Espiritu santo because the only means Of travel to this section is by foot and the journey takes close to seven hours each way But in the future l will travel thi1 road often. There are over 1000 Indiana in this desolate spot and no priest has visited them iil lbC years. So am going to find some interesting things at this point iIl my journey. Right now I haven't time to tel you of the conditions irl LaNfission. But will tell you that [ found the Indians there in virtual slavery. A civil ruler was set oyei them some time agQ. Gradually he succeeded ifi enelaving the pecpll by leaning them money for drink tie loan i1e placed them ifI bis eEia.
 pI1y at no wages at aiI I have toh aheaa of ms heFes ..I.a.,,.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

Continued from Page D be assigned for each individual pris- oner instead of one guard to every four prisoners. The guards will re. main on duty outside and keep con. stant watch on the prisoners through c lo.inch aperture in the doors.
 Other precautions also will be taken, authorities said.
 They said Ley had given no par ticular previous irtimation that he was contemplating suicide. However, he has been suffering from mental depression and psychologists had classified him as Q type of man liable to take his own life.
 He was particularly gloomy when the war crimes indictment was served on him in the same cell Q week ago today.
 He had declined to receive visits from either @ Catholic or c Pros testant chaplairl-visits that were awaited eagerly by such other pris- onerS as Reichsmarshal Hermann doering, former Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop and others
 Ley was suffering from acute bronchitis, complicated by !ary1- gitis, medical officers said.
 They said the suicide would not delay or otherwise affect the mass war guilt trial scheduled to open at the Nuremberg Courthouse on or about Nov. 20. ,,.., until e:10 p. m. yesterday, probably half hour or more after Ley knotted the towel around his neck.
 Guard Not Observant
 A guard had passed the cell and peered inside five times every two minutes during that time. Qlimpsing Ley's feet hanging from the toilet seat, the guard did not think any. thing arlnisS at first. The rest oi the body was concealed by the cell door. :.
 Only when he though Ley had remained on the toilet too long did the guard become suspicious and summon the corporal of the guard.
 When the soldiers entered the cell, cell, they found Ley's body was sus- pended from the flushing lever over" head.
 A German physician, pr. Ludwig Pilucker, was rushed to the cell. He injected one cubic centimeter of cardiazol and one cubic cent" meter of globulin, then applied arti- flcial respiration, but was unable to revive Ley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Walter WincheII
 Ow BrO0dw0y

Excuse me-" the commander said Automatically, but 1t would be bet ter to come down on the sea. This is a seaplane" The admiral thanked him for the reminder, turned and landed safely on the wa ter. He then stated: "Comman- der, I thank you. I shall not for- get the tact with which you drew my attention to the blunder was about to make" The admiral then opened the door--and stepped into the ocean.
 A group of sailors were shooting the breeze about their, pet subject gals. One was asked if he liked intellectual girls. He responded quickly: T like girl with a good head on my shoulder"
 They would have you believe this happened in the South Pacific dur ing one of the wars biggest battles. Guns were firing in all directions and bombs were falling when one gunner suddenly got the hiccups. He turned to buddy and shouted: Hey, I've got the hiccups, Do some- thing to Tighten mel"
 SeapOwer, the Navy mag, recently relayed this story: A homesick goh from Utah kept his watch on Moun- tain Standard Time. He explained why: When I joined the Navy, Pa gave me this watch. He said 1t would help me remember home. When my watch says 5 a. m. I know Dad is rolling out to milk the COWS. And any night 1t says 7:30, I know the whole family's around Q we'll spread table, and Dad Is thanking God for what's on 1t and asking Him to watch over me. I can al- most smell the hot biscuits and ba- con. It's thinking about those things that makes me want to fight when the going gets tough. I can find out what time 1t is where am easy enough. What I want to know IS what time 1t Is in Utah."
 Overheard conversation between a navy flyer and @ submariner:: What did you see up therep" asked the sub-man NO angels, re- piled the flyer. What did you see?"
 No mermaids."
 A Boston gazette offered a nifty about Admiral Sir Andrew Cun- ningham. He was aboard his flag ship in a Mediterranean port when n cruiser made a sloppy job of ty- Ing up to It's berth. The cruisers captain, dreading the message he knew would come from his com. mander- in -chief, was relieved, II puzzled, when 1t was delivered. It consisted of one word, Good" . Fifteen minutes later, the captain was interrupted in his bath With Q supplement reading, ITO previous message please add the word 'dod''"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

seize her hand.
 She became enraged and took the hatchet out of her bag she said and struck the old man several blows and fled from the store. Later, she said, she realized she had dropped the hatchet in the shop, She returned to get 1t. It was then, police said, that she delivered the finishing blows.
 Miss Neinstedt, who lives with her mother, Mrs. Theresa Strumlege, in Whitestone, also told police she had been arrested in November, l944. for stealing S20 from a neighbor and had been put on probation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
DOMESTIC KILLED

Newton, Mass, oct. 26 - (UP - Mrs. Elizabeth MacLean, 50, of Chestnut Hill, Q domestic, was killed last night when struck on the head by an electric light globe which was jared loose when an automobile struck Q pole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

Air Service Command operated longest regularly scheduled air freight line in the world during World War II-l6,000 miles from Patterson Fielr, Ohio, to India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
PAGE FOUR
Bobby-Socker Murders Mon

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Perm nonent Assignment

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Prices Freed On 52 Foods

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
psHidins Nozi Loot

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Rubber Firm Seeks Help

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Governor Refuses

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
SurIy Maxi
 Boss Suicide

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Strike Voted ChrysIer

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Ad-daleel., 1945-02-21

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Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
BY Bob Kane

IN boosting hi, reU'rirer route from
81 customer, 70 50 IN 10 months, Slhnui
believe, he learning business fundi-
mental, tbi, will help hum make a sue
cess m his chosen career a, druggNt
Hs profit, ON br DeTu, Tunes route
sverage sra week.
SchlIui is ~, I've, a. $3.50 Irt Can
field, attend, church every week At St.
thzlbeth and IS an eighth grade student
az Birbour intermediate.
Sohiau Is member Of The Detroit
Times Carrier Athletic League, play, both
softbll and basketball.
HN parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schisui, consider neusplper oirryne an
AID m k,erins bov, busy, free from
trouble and m teaching then ,sli.relI,nes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Map Vet Guidance

At the request Of the Veterans
Administration a Veterans Guld-
ance center will be established
at Wayne University it was
learned today The center Will
counsel veterans on educational
matters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
ADVEKTIsEMENT
Loosen Asthma
Mu(us SIeepF Fine
Soy Thousands OF Sufferer.

II choking. aasping, vbeezing. recurring
attacks Of Bronchial Asthma rob you ~ sleep
and energy, accept this liberal trial oGsr. Get
hendoeo, q doctor prescription. from your
druggist take exactly As directed and see
for Yourself how quickly II usually helps
loosen and remove thick Strangling mucus.
thus pfomoting frser breathing and refresh
ine dtsp. You BE- the Judge Unless delighted
and thtirtly satished with results. simply
return the empty package and your money
back IL guaranteed Don't suffer another
night uithous irving guaranteed hcndoco-
only SOC a. aEusgists today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
A WISHING WELL a
R-rl,tered u s. PaIenl OF1rr
By Maeteas
By Wall Disney
Detroit rimss
BY Jimmy Halo

ERE IS pleasant little give you a message
every day II numerical puzzle designed spell
fortune Count the letters
OF letters or subtract II the s.
add J. The result number
hand Of the and
numbers left to night Then read the message
lne ehecNeo nsureS give you $50
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

with sweet malt syrup Better get
two or three packages of Wheat.
les One taste Of that second help
ing favor and YOU eat EN- all up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

You can order The Detroit
Times delivered 10 your home
EVERY DAY by phoning Cherry
S200
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
SAVE TIN CANS:

ADVFRTIsFNENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

Baby Bears was Just right j.
was Wheaties! Big fakes Of rich
whole wheat. Roasted homegrown
~ ossted erispy fresh. Favored
Evening star., 1945-06-24

OF course that character at the left never
had one of our lighters; they were merely
on 904S Of american cars. And maybe that's
what turned him into such a reckless driver:
the constant struggle to light amatch against
the wind, the holding of the thumb against
whatever 0sat- lighters they had in Ger
many, the nervc-wracking problem of
whether it would ght OF not.
Needless to say, the Casco 'Pop-Out"
Lighter takes neither your mind nor your
Evening star., 1945-06-24
HUW7D AR/TEA n EAR SAkEZI/
"pop- our" DASHBOARD CIGARETTE LIGHTER

hand off the wheel Gor more than a secondD.
loujusr push it in and it lets YOU know with
an efficient click when it's ready to light
your cigarette 1t Will be back again as
soon as we get through being one of the
leading manufacturers of 10 chemical NOR
tar fuzes- and they start building vehicles
without gun turrets. Wherever YOU are
on land or sea air Casco will be glad
to give you friendly light.
Casco Products Corp, Bridgeport ?. Conn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

plete line of colors will be avail
able in the durable Ford syn
thetic enamel psints.
An improved ride and better
roadability, especially at high
speeds In cross winds or on
curves, is assured by the use O.
mprov,o type spring and shock
disorders and the addition of a
rear-end sway bar. The thick.
ness of the spring leaves has been
educed and their number in
sreaSed.
Brakes are new and require less
ledal pressure. Improved cool.
ing has been achieved by better
'ubrieation. improved cylinder
block design and adoption of {
new radiator pressure cap.
Aluminium pistons with fou
rings will be standard on al
models. A new bearing develop
ed during the war by the For
Motor Company will enable own
ers of postwar Ford cars to sc
cure a much longer life fror
tl.elr engines.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

The fasf-changing postwar world
isn't going TO wait tor any one 10
catch up. Tomorrow is your busi-
ness and the fine to equip yourself
for success is now.
Thousands in the Armed Forces.
thousands doing factory work in
war production are preparing for
business careers by studying the au
thoritative, practical Courses of
the International Correspondents
Schools. Others. already engaged in
their chosen fields. are training with
I. c. S. for advancement along those
lines.
From thsse Den will come many
of tomorrow's leaders. There's little
room today for the executive by
accident or by mere senioritY-and
there win be less in the world after
the war.
Outstanding business success de-
mands: exaci knowledge. power of
concentration. persevering ambition.
intellectual curiosity. You have the
last of these qualities or you would
not be reading these words. If you
have the thiro as well-Ihen we can
give you the first. aid you in de-
veloping the second.
The roll-cali of successful gradu-
afes is proof that fodaY's !. c. s.
students are tomorrows leaders.
Mail the coupon for information on
how 10 join them.
J Explain fully about your course
marked X.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
Paul E. Townsend
Has PdrtY On His
Second Birthday

From Mobile comes the news
of party given by Mrs. E. M.
Townsend, formerly Miss Trina
Velcich of Pascagoula. in celebra-
ton of the second birthday of
her sraall son. Paul Edward, Sep
.ember IL.
The party took place at the
Townsend home in Cloverleaf
Circle and was attended by
about thirty of Paurs young
riends.
Games were played and prizes
we're given.
Later, Mrs. Townsend was as
isted by Mesdames Joseph
;troble and c. l.. Miller in serv-
ng ice cream, punch and bas-
let's of mints.
Paul was the recipient of many
ice gifts.
Among those enjoying the par
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

300 dealers, sales managers and
other guests, announced that pub
lie showings would be held Sept.
18th, simultaneously in deaiei
Showrooms throughout Louisiana,
Mississippi and Alabama. includ-
ing Talbot Motor Company at
Pascagoula.
The 1916 Ford, company Of
icials pointed out, incorporate:
the results of four years of re-
search and production know-how
and contains more mechanical
improvements that were includ
ed in any previous year-to-year
model. 1t was designed and built
without compromise of tradition
al Ford quality in workmanship
and material, and is not stop
gap model.
Outstanding features of the car
include a more powerful engine.
1t develops 100 horsepower-l0
more than 1912 Ford V-8 motor
better performance, longer life,
improved economy, newly de-
signed softer brakes and a bet
ter ride.
The chief exterior change is
a newly designed radiator grille
enhancing a lower, broader APP
pearance. Other exterior changes
include 8 new hood ornament
and more elaborate rear deck or
namentation. In addition, COM