davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-29
After Thoughts
BY FRANCIS A. kORNEGAY
Authorization Campaign

Ahtl.lnilatiOn campaign
A city movement has been
launched. called the Grocer-Con-
sumer-Anti Initiation campaign.
Its purpose is TO get everybody to
team up together to keep prices
down and thus TO prevent infla-
ton VI Day has been declared:
yet. the most dangerous part OF
the war is ahead OF us. II is the
war on the home front against
rising prices. The danger signs
are these: over ceiling prices are
found in almost 30 percent OF the
food stores. Nine per cent OF the
stores do not post ceiling price
lists. Over one third OF the house
wives think they are sometimes
overcharged but only a few ever
mention their feeling TO their
grocers, because there Is a fear
OF being embassassed. In one war
visited community, bread was sell
ing for 1880 loaf and milk for
$500 per can. IL then followed
that families with plenty OF money
soon became poor because their
money bought less. Price control
In America has done a good Job.
II must he continued in order 10
protect the interest Of the con-
sumer against over ceiling sales. TO
create public awareness OF the
importance OF the fight against
ruinous initiation. and 10 bring
violators into line through increas-
ed enforcement for the protection
OF the merchant and consumer. Can
We fall short in this all important
home front battle7
On The Health Front
Death resulting from diphtheria
Is twice greater than II was last
year at tho same period. This is
serious situation since adequate
protection viii prevent these
deaths. In most cases. the chill
dren who have died have never
been given dIphtheria protection
treatments. Mothers are urged TO
see to Il that their babies at nine
months OF age are taken to a ply
sician for these protection treat
ments.
Infantile paralysis cases are
lowest at this period as compared
with the same period last year.
Only 2s cases occurred and 3 per-
sons died as against sos cases and
IL deaths last year.
The greatest number OF deaths
resulting from communicable d.
seases among older persons are
caused by tuberculosis, pneumonia
and syphilis. Infant deaths under
one year OF age since January 1.
I9i5 are Sal. The fight against d.
sease Is the fight for the right 10
live. Upon every citizen OF De-
troit rests the responsibility OF
protecting his personal health and
the health conditions in his neigh
borh0od.
IebIess Pay And
Travelling Expense
Even though President Trumsn's
t25 week unemployment COM
ponsation was killed, there is a
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-29
SURPLUS PROPERTIES.

=
Now Is the time for community
minded citizens TO make plans
for the wise use OF surplus pro-
perties. Education and health aids
are available for wide range
of uses Scientific and technical
equipment is available for trade
schools. All these items are free
TO organizations which can show
need. and can provide housing
FOR them. Keep your eyes open
for announcements affecting your
city.
FRENCH APOLOGY;
How do the Chinese feel when
the French say Our shipping
Is a bit under par at present, so
we cannot take complete posses
sion OF Indo-China at this time.
but you look after our interests
until we get there" or course
the Chinese answer politely. but
good guess Is that they don't
/ feel too good over this situation.
And it's worth noting that anoth-
er war Is in the making every
time any western power insists
on holding colonies In the Pacif-
ic. when the people concerned re-
sent such colonization. World
War III won't mean much either
here or abroad until some OF the
noble ideals become actualties.
CAN MACARTHUR BE WR0NGl
MacArthur's announcement that
100000 men would be sufficient
to police Japan has stirred up
hornets nest in Washington. The
State Department states very
sharply that the Department and
not the General will make the
policy with respect 10 Japan But
Mr.. Truman would not wish to
offend the General. who probably
FtN" hiVi q ohNth ludlttlN III
Japan than all the wiseacres in
the State Department put togeth-
er But nobody wishes to see a
mere handful OF American sol
diers in Japan fall victim to wide
spread fanaticism on the part OF
the Japanese one night. and wake
Up next morning TO find them
selves dead.
THE AGE OF STRIKES:
The thousands OF men now out
on strike will undoubtedly in
crease in number during the next
few weeks. Some business i'm
terests are determined TO break
the power OF organized labor. and
too many labor people are pre-
pared to fight among themselves.
Watch Detroit on this prediction
THEY WERE THERE.
One OF the best things ever TO
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-29

Even though President Truman's
t25 a week unemployment COM
ponsation was killed. there IL a
Evening star., 1945-10-14
TIE Slefi,'iil Ilig4f in 757

oefsbsss tiikstsMs, - epsl. = elsdlisl
il his eisiaal Ilitsay crestisa. 4 iesse
and vesy fiaG epd, sasssd ~ dscek -
coles. i ssrssaded n sisty-ive sslsetsl
end mstchel diemeals + vsu sa6euo
hssd- d-wgousAf platiasM mesatias. I'M
ias i excsetioasl y vslss. sypieei q
ths Has tees y ~ lssas eellsctiea y
iadividsal estets pi6ees.
Evening star., 1945-01-17

Louise Fox, 21, PIG F st sw.
ia sper Elmore jr.. "a, and Carolina Vasta
Fl, both of Patuxent River Md Naval
Evening star., 1945-01-17

of apartments and apartment hotel
on the site.
Congress was urged in the reso-
luton to act on a measure creating
the memorial. The resolution point
ed out that no memorial building
has ever been erected In the Dis
trict where the relics and records OF
the Civil War may be kept for pos
terity.
The group also advocated an in
crease in teachers pay.
| In a speech by Clifford n. Newell
member of the federation, it wa.
urged that associations member.
ship be increased, and plans mad,
for the expansion of endeavors b,
the various groups. He also asked
that members of the various group.
attend church services and sober
solemn gatherings" on v day.
Combat America the movie re.
leased by the Treasury and mar.
rated by Maj. Clark Gable, wa!
shown at the meeting.
George H. Brown, president, con.
| Quoted the meeting.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Civic Orchestra
In First Concert

The Washington Civic Orchestra
under the direction of Kurt Hetzel
played its first concert of the season
last night in the auditorium oi
Central High School. Although the
orchestra has suffered in loss OF
members as have other organiza
tions, it has a sufficient group OF
trained players who gave a per-
formance marked by good intona-
ton and rhythmic precision.
The program was well chosen for
variety and appeal, consisting of the
overture to Mozart's The Magic
Flute" Jaernefeld's "Praeludium,
where the woodwinds and brass had
their opportunity in the theme;
Johann Strauss attractive "Perpet-
uum Mobile" Brahms Hungarian
Dance No. S." concluding with
Bizet's suite 'L'Arlesienne.
Soloist of the concert was Dorothy
Shawhan Cragg, pianist, who was
heard in the Allegro and Romanze
of Mozart's Concerto in D Minor. "
The gifted young player gave a
Evening star., 1945-01-17

lgood account of herself. showing an
ample tone that at times had
marked brilliancy and an adequate
technique. She was heartily ap-
Iplauded after each movement.
The Civic Orchestra, which Is
sponsored by the D. c. Recreation
Department, has need of more
players and for those who have the
time and training there could be
no pleasanter way of taking part in
the recreation of great music in
ensemble. Mr.. Hetzel's programs
are of the best but not of the most
difficult for the less experienced in
strumentalists and the effort made
to organize civic group of this
character deserves cooperation.
A. E.
Evening star., 1945-01-17

chase the Temple Heights tract at
Florida and Connecticut avenues
NV. and convert it to memorial
to Civil War veterans.
The Grand Lodge of Masons sold
the tract to New York syndicate
which planned to erect a number
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lalCS, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tCait three tuu days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Citizens Group Again Asks
Civil War Memorial

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association last night reiterated its
stand that the Government pur-
Evening star., 1945-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
TODAYSNEIGHBORHOODMOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps Any Local Theaer.

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
Presented.
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The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23
Allies Arrest Many German Officials

SHAEF, May 23- sP) All members of the acting German government, as we'll as members of the German command at Flens- burg were taken into custody as prisoners of war by the Supreme Headquarters, who said those ar rested included three hundred of- ficers and a number of ranks of civilians.
 Admiral Doenitz, who succeed ed Adolf Hitler as Fuehrer is pre- sumably among those arrested as prisoners of war.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23
Surprise Assault Encircles Cubble On Okinawa
By LIEF ERICKSON

GUAM May 23-tR)-The vet eran infantrymen of the Seventh speared to Yonabaru in the eastern anchor of the stiff Japanese line on Southern Okinawa. The surprise predawn assault Tuesday threw an encircling arm around Cubble City. Facing light opposition, the infantrymen swept around Yonabaru and reached heights overlooking the towns of Rioi and >Itarashiku one thousand yards south of Yonabaru on the northern end of the long ridge which dominates the communica- tion road net south of embattled Shuri.
 Yonabaru was still not secured on IueSoay nlght. The Japanese apparently do not intend to try to hold it.
 Admiral Nimitz said Yonabaru is thoroughly reduced by our gum fire and bombing. Maj. Gen. Gel ger, commanding the Third Am phibious told Associated Press correspondent vern Haughland indications are we are sealing off Japanese communications south of Shuri. When Japs lose their com- munications the forces disinte- grate.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23
NOTICE TO DRIVERS OF
 MOTOR VEHICLES

Any person driving . motorized vehicle within the corporate Him. its of Nome. is required by 0rdin- ance No. 2ss 10 have . drivers license. Any person driving with out . license will be arrested and punished by fine of not more than sloo.oo.
 Common Council of Nome
 By Carrie M. McLain s-ls-23-30 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23

Keep the home fires burning and the front lines firing-BUY WAR BONDS.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1945
5lo E a5;l|o|RRlIBol

OGOnAI. MN Ss...'.',s .s.ssI1slI
 MONDAY GAMES
 National League St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 0. New York 2, Pittsburgh 5.
 American League No games played in American League.
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles g, Portland 8. San Francisco 4, 3; Seattle g, 1.
 TUESDAY GAMES
 American League Philadelphia o, New York 3.
 National League No games played in the National League.
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 3, San Diego 2. San Francisco 2, Portland 5. Sacra- mento IA, Hollywood 4.
 CLASSIFIED FOR SALE - Brandies, Runs, Gins and Whistles. Polar Liquor Store. 61-tf FOUND-Pair Glasses. Call the Nugget Office. LOST-Pair glasses in wine-col- ored case Reward if returned to Nugget Office. It
The union times., 1945-11-03
ASK ANYONE
STREETS ARE TERRIBLE

he said injuries caused solely and tre by the careessness negligence and failure of the de- tendant of New Haven perform its statutory duties Tn properly caring for and maintaining the said street in and safe condition but the contrary in highly dangerous condition"
 From the complaint filed by the Democratic Town chairman in the now famous case of Reid vs New Haven AND THE DEMOCRATIC VICE-CHAIRL LADY OF THE @ 3OlH WARD AGREED WITH THE DEMOCRATIC TOWN CHAIRMAN, FOR SHE SAT ON TEIE HJRY WHICH AWARDED REID $245OOOO
 ASK ANYONE
The union times., 1945-11-03
Connecticnt's Barbers Hold Annual Contention, Banquet

the State Federation of Labor, and Secretary-Treasuer Feinmark for the Federation's aid with the barbers' legislative program thanking General President Birth right for the assistance given the State Association with its legis- lative program, and for assigning Vice-President Merlino to the con- vention; thanking Merlino for the help given continuously to the Association on a large number of matters; and thanking Wellington Harrison of the Apprentice Train ing Service for his assistance in de- velOping the apprenticeship plan.
 OFFICERS ELECTED
 The following were elected officers for the ensuing year:
 President: Joseph J. Summa 1; lst vice-president, Frank Spadola, No. 2l5, New Haven; 2nd, Domi- nick Codraro, No. B, Hartford; 1; 3rd, Patsy Cello, No. 88, Meriden; 1; 4th, Morris Seide No. 72 Norwalk 1; 5th, Raymond CentelleIla, No. 33O, New London; 9th (new) Anthony Muzzicato, No. 648, Middleown.
 Vincent Sortino, No. 695, Tor rington, was reelected recorder; Carl Calasso, No. 545, Stamford, was renamed secretary-treasurer; !; and Joseph N. DePaola was re- elected executive secretary.
 The legislative committee consists of James Molla, Norwalk; Vincent Gionfriddo, Mo- 73, Hartford; and Neil Agresta, No. 1o7, Bridgeport
The union times., 1945-11-03
Standard Oil Co. Amoung Offenders

A REPORI found in the files of the ''Cestapo" this week sensatiOnally confirmed charges that big American corporations, through cartel ties with German industrial ists, helped the Nazis prepare for war.
 The report was written by the biggest German industrial com bine, I. c. Farbenindustrie, to satisfy the Gestapo that the Nazi war machine was benehtting from Farben's cartel connections with Standard Oil and other American corporations. Some of the reports disclosures are:
 That Standard Oil of New Jersey licensed Farben to produce tetra-ethyl lead. a vital necessity for airplanes, tank and other mili- tary engine fuels, and helped Far ben produce that product. Made War Possible ''It need not be pointed out that without tetraethyl lead modern war could not be conceived" Farben told the Gestapo. "Since the beginning of the war we have been in positioon to produce tetraethyl lead solely be- cause, short time before the out break of the war, the Americans had established plants for us ready for production, and supplied us with all available experience.
 S|In this manner we did not need to perform the difficult work of de- velopment, because we could start production right away on the basis of all the experience that the Americans had had for years."
 2-That Standard Oil also gave Farben an improved process for pro- ducing lubricating oils. The report says this was "of the utmost impor- tance for modern warfare" 3-Farben said it was advised by American corporation" in very lib eral manner" on lubricants for auto
 mobile and airplane motors, and thus was started on development of sym thetic lubricants for war use. Without those synthetic lubricants, Germany could not have fought the war, because it had only limited
 supply of lubricants produced from petroleum.
 As a result of this aid from
 Standard Oil and other Ameri-
 can corporations, the report said,
 Germany at the outbreak of the war was ''completely prepared from a technical point of view. "In this way we obtained the expe- rience of General Motors and other big American motorcar manufac- turers."
 GRATEFUL TO STANDARD OIL 4-The report said Standard Oil
 and the Angli-Netherland Royal Dutch Shell group of oil companies also aided Farben to purchase, short ly before the war, large quantities of oil products which were stored as
 reserves" for war.
 Farben ostensibly bought these oil products for itself, but actually for the German government, the report shows in the following words: t'The German government in- Uuired of Farben whether it would be in a position to buy these quan- titles on account of its friendly re- lations with Standard Oil. We suc- ceeded only because of the support of the Standard Oil Company"
The union times., 1945-11-03

(Continued from Page One) Sented Victory Bond to Mrs. Pa trucello; and in behalf of the State Association, presented Bro. Patru- cello with a fine pen and pencil set The banquet was followed by dancing and entertainment.
 BUSINESS SESSION
 The business sessions produced ex- cellent results. All locals reported good conditions prevailing, with most of the locals on fve-day week Vice President Merlino brought the greet ings of General President William C. Birthright. Merlino reviewed the legislative work of the past season and the apprenticeship system, which Field Representative Wellington J. Harrison told the delegates had been approved by the State Apprenticeship Council.
 Merlino told the delegates that the barbers can be of utmost assis. tance to the general labor move. ment, through the strategic posi-. tion they occupy in meeting the public. The barbers, he said, can act as broadcasters, and he urged them to speak up when their GUS. toners hold discussions of labor problems. Full use of the union label was also recommended.
 Then Executive Secretary Joseph DePaola presented complete report for the fiscal year ending July 1.
 Among the resolutions passed by the convention were those thanking President Timothy M. Collins of
The union times., 1945-11-03
WHY THE SHIP IS SINKING!
They continue to be. It is a disgraceful situation.


 It is disgracefu situation
 1t would be no less unwse, however to allow remedial actual hazards to child health and safety to persist If proof ot necessity offered under that heading of public health and safety there should be great difficulty either in find Ing funds or in securing prores materials and eouip ment' (N IT, Register editorial, Oct. 28 l942) The ad mnsatlon missed the boat completely Do you want to risk the danger of fire in schools?
 ASK ANYONE
The union times., 1945-11-03
TIME FOR A CHANGE

time for change when city administration can miss the boat on many important matters Fumbing and short-sightedness have no place in ctv government
 here IS for stagnaton and compacency such as have marked this administration There must be progress if New Haven is to prosper There must be initiative in the leading places to foesee the needs of the uure and to make plans meet those needs Indeed is time for change when the stagnan Democratic administration adopts Mr. Ceenanos program in its en- tirety few days before election.
 ACH AHNNAF
The union times., 1945-11-03

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Japan Receiving Most
 Disastrous Assault

trial cities of Hitachi. Okazaki, ChoShi, Fukui, and the oil refinery at Smagasaki in the suburbs of Osaka.
 Tokyo claimed that Itaga, west of Nagoya, and Takahagi, 13 miles southeast of Hitachi, also were hit with big fires yet raging.
 At Fukui, the raiders came over while the city's lights still beamed brightly.
 The Smagasaki refinery was the 10th big Japanese oil center hit by the Superforts in their 96 major raids on the Japanese homeland.
 13,3O0 Tons of Bombs
 The 4,000 tons of fire bombs drop ped during the raid raised the total to 13,300 tons of explosives and in- cendiary missiles showered on Jap an in the past Il days. Compiled with the fleet attacks this figure grows to the staggering total of 21.- 900 tons of bombs and shells.
 Admiral Nimitz also revealed that Navy and Marine flyers sank or damaged 16 more Japanese ships of Korea Wednesday and General Douglas MacArthur's Army flyers bagged another % in sweeps long the Asiatic coast.
 McArthur's plaes. operating from Okinawa and Two Jima, hit air and communications targets on Kyushu, destroying II enemy aircraft. MacArthur's Airmen
 A second powerful Macarthur force, numbering some 200 heavies, mediums and light bombers with escorting fighters gave Shanghai its heaviest pounding of the war on Tuesday. The Chinese port received 300 tons, mostly around the big Kiangan airf1eld.
 Tokyo said Japanese planes hit Allied shipping of Okinawa on Wednesday night, sinking a cruiser and a large transport. There was no confirmation of this, but Oki- nawa during the past month. This brings the enemy'S casualty total to almost 125 ,000 for the entire opera tion.
 From Chungking, the Chinese government reported that Chinese troops driving on the former great American airbase at Kweilin -ahev recaptured Laipo, 55 miles to the south. and are now moving on Yangso, 30 miles south of Kwei- lin on the Wuchow-Kwei High way.
 In Borneo Australian troops pressed toward the. rich oil belt around Samarinda and the mouth of the Mahakam river today after capturing Sambodja, 28 miles north east of Balikpapan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
CLOCK INDUSTRIES
 ALLOTTED MATERIAL
Local Firms Expect 10 Resume Types of Work
 Shortly

Raw material to be used in the production of electric and spring wound alarm clocks has been allo- cated to watch and clock plants in I the Naugatuck Valley to ease the slack-up in employment which is expected to occur upon the conclu- sion or termination of war contracts. Plants to whicI material has been released by the War Production Board include U. s. Time Corp, Ben- rus Watch Company, Lux Clock Company of Waterbury, Gilbert Clock Co.,, of Winsted and Seth Thomas Company of Thomaston. During the next few months these plants will be engaged in the manu- facture of several thousand alarm clocks and it is expected that re- lease of material will be gradual but steady as the end of the Japanese war hears. High priority will still be given, however, to production of war items which are turned out for use in the Pacific war theater.
 No definite time could be ascer- tained by plant officials as to when Ethe final assembled clock would be ready for purchase, but it is esti- mated they would be available with in the next five months.