davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
BOARD OF WORKS.
 TO ADOPT RULE.
Mandatory Measure on Sewer Facilities in New
 Construction Expected

A committee of three of the Board of Works will review the situation relative to making mandatory a measure whereby all future housing developments must have sanitary sewer facilities installed at the time of construction.
 The committee was named follow ing discussion among board mem bers wherein Mayor Monagan point ed out he had discussed such mat ter with various housing developers all of whom expressed willingness to provide such facilities providing they are guaranteed that the install lations will be accepted and the streets approved.
 Street Supt. Herbert H. Scott Smith gave an informal report on plans for new buildings at the city yard on Benedict street. He was told to bring in plans and specifications to the next meeting.
 George Wiehn, 43 Francis street, made another plea before the board to have some action taken on the problem of surface water running down Francis street over his land. He said that he has been coming before the Board of Works on this problem for nine years. The mat ter was referred to the street com mittee and street superintendent with power to act.
 The board authorized the city engineer to advertise for bids for the construction of a new fire es- cape at the Brookside Home. It has been approved by the building in- spector and fire marshal.
 The Connecticut Light & Power ,Co., was given permission to exca- vate on Brown and East Main streets for the purpose of installing gas mains,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
FUNERAL OF LOCAL WOMAN TOMORROW
Miss Annie C. Hayes Was Former Real Estate and
 Insurance Woman

Torrington, Aug. Miss Anne c. Hayes, former local real estate and insurance woman, died Monday night at Hillcrest Hospital in Pitts field, Mass. Miss Hayes was born in Torrington and in 1929 she sold her insurance and real estate business to the John H. Burns Company. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Daniel F. Burns, and one brother, John Hayes, both of Torrington. The funeral will be held Thursday at 8:30 a. m. at the Gleeson Mortuary and at g o'clock at St. Francis church. Bur- ial will be in old St. Francis ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
Army Delays P-8O Tryout

Washington. Aug. l.-(UP)-The progress of jet propulsion hit Q snae in this modern world when it was found that kerosene-the stuff grandpap used to burn in lanterns -is harder to come by than 100 octane gas.
 The whole thing had to do with the Army's plans to reveal today that It's new jet-pFopelied plane. the P-so "shootlng Starr. had . speed over $50 miles on hour and service ceiling more than l6.000 feet. better than anything else in the skies.
 Several dozen correspondents and photographers were called out Mon- dny to 500 tho shooting Dtar," in action 90 they could publish thelr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

bury, who have begun their new duties.
 MT. Barry was engaged in the contracting business from 1922 to 1883, was employed by the city of Waterbury in the department oi public works from 1883 to 1940 and was connected with the American Brass Go. in Waterbury for the past three and a half years.
 A veteran of World War I. he has been service officer of the Water bury chapter, D. A. ". for Is years, held all the chairs of that chapter and is a former state adjutant of the D. A. V.
 Miss Hurley is graduate of Wa terbury High school and took post graduate courses at the University of Connecticut. Before her appoint ment to the U. s. E. S. post, she was personnel supervisor in a depart ment store in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
German Preparations
 Policy Being Set Up

ing to official sources, Russia pro posed that Germany pay $2O,000,- 100000 worth of separations and that Russia should get 50 per cent, the United States and Britain 25 per cent each-all three to turn over some of their share of the materials and equipment. received to other United Nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
BrodIey's Unit Ends Opera tions

Wiesbaden, Aug. l-tuP)-0en omar N. Bradleys famed 18th Army group. which at one time numbered i.233.00o soldiers to. form the great- est wal machine in American mill- tAry history, has ceased to function.
 Organized approximately a year ago. its operations stopped late last night.
 it waa formed back in the days when American troops in tho co- lenlin penlnsuia had cracked oera man eslsn11t along ine et to-Pegs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
2 WATERBURIANS
 GIVEN POSITIONS
Miss Lillian Hurley, John P. Barry Qualify for Fed=
 eral Appointments

Appointment of two interviewers, first grade, for the New Britain of- flee of the United States Employ ment Service on Court street was announced today by Louis R. Pizer, manager.
 They are John P. Barry and Miss Lillian c. Hurley, both of Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

riers road and surged into central France.
 In its year of battle, the 18th had 416,406 battle casualties, with 74,- 237 killed and 297,509 wounded. There were 44,660 other listed as missing or captured. But Bradley's troops captured 2,500,00o Germans and killed or wounded an estimated 10000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 1 - (UP)- War Manpower Director William j.. Fitzgerald said today that there was an immediate and urgent need of more workers in Connecticut textile factories and that the Army and Navy had asked the recruit ment of men and women from other areas to work in the mills.
 Pointing out that i've are behind in production in these mills" Fitz- gerald called upon ''all available men and women in the mill terri tories to take these jobs and help the war effort"
 Milford, Conn.,, Aug. - (UP) - A mothers watchfulness was cred- ited today with leading the rescue of four boys and girls after their sailboat capsized in Long Island Sound two miles from shore.
 The mother of Roger Pierce, Is, watching the boat through field glasses, notified police when she saw teh craft upset. A power boat put out from shore and rescued Young Pierce, Nancy Booes, 15, Joyce Gaii- braish, 15, and Edward Murray, 16, all of Laurel Beach.
 New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 1-(UP) -Frederico Macioriello, about 55, a steel worker whose blindfolded body was found in Quinnipiac rover, was said by the medical examiner today to have drowned accidentally.
 Macioriello's body was found about six hours after he left home yesterday morning to report for work. A handkerchief bound his eyes. Police believed he had been wearing the handkerchief around his head to absorb precipitation and that it fell over his eyes as he struggled in the water.
 Hartford, Conn, Aug. 1.-OP)- State Health Commissioner Stanley H. Osborn denied today that there was an epidemic of infantile par alysis in Middlesex county, Cor in any other county in Connecticut"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
Duties Outlined For
 NewSchool Executive
Supt Gilmartin Predicts Many Radical Changes in
 Educational System; City Prepares for Future

terburys elementary schools will offer broader scope of education, Dr. John G. Gilmartn newly elected superin- endent of Waterbury schools said today that Miss Anna Pagan will in imitable field Jason officer Miss Pagan named to the newly created post last Monday evening at a meeting of the Board of Education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

 Bulletins

Thomas J. McLarney, assistant democratic registrar of voters was reported doing we'll at St. Mary's hospital after an emergency ap- pectomy this morning.
 Samuel Fierce, S0- year old SOuthbury farmer, remained in critical condition today at Water bury hospital as the result of a fall from 8 hay loft on his farm last night.
 Edwin Kelley, 8, ASA Baldwin street, received treatment last night after he was bitten by a dog at the Rod and Gun club. he dog warden was notified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

Dramatic as Q spotlight on star, with it's glossy jet black pelts, tightly curled to show you they are the best Persian! You know Persians answer every need in furs 5. warmth, smartness, durability, adaptablity for any hour of the day. Each one priced low in our August Fur Sale. Prices from $570 to $10s0, including tax. Free storage with out charge until tee Fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

Budget If You Wish.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-09
Unwelcon1e Reconuersior1
To Winter On In Earnest
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
range temperatures ranged gen.
orally between zero and freezing
The weather bureau said it would
get colder tonight and tomorrow In
most Rocky Mountain States.
The cold blast spread out fro21
the peaks and high plateaus. Texas
looked for an end to Indian sum
mer with its 1890 degree tempera-
lures. Showers fell in the Okla
homa panhandle; to the north,
snow in western Kansas. In
Kansas City rainfall abruptly sent
the mercury downward.
A Wyoming cold spot-Big Piney
-shuddered at II below zero. 1t
was minus two at Wilbur, Wash.
On Washington's west coast, Seat
tie had snow, as did Portland, Ore.
The minimum reading of 20 at
Seattle was a record low for this
date.
Not since last April was it SO
chilly at Los Angeles-45 above.
At scattered points in the west
snowplows roared into drifts
Dozens of motorists became stalled
in 10 inches of snow on Washing
toms Snouualmie pass.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-09

ing officer Of the Bluethenthal
Army Air Base said that I deem it
a high privilege to be present at
this presentation. The two mem
bers of the company acted as 50
many telephone employees have be-
fore"
Col. Hughes was high in his
praise Of the Bell SYSTEMS war
work.
Representatives of the city and
county governments, Wilmington
Civic clubs, the A.C.L., Chamber
Of Commerce, the Press, Tide
Water Power company, the Amer
lean Red Cross and the Carolina
Telephone company were among
the over 100 persons present.
In Col. Hughes party were 1t.
Col. r. L. Brocklehurst and 1t
Col. R. E. Williams.
Serving as master of ceremonies
was w. A. Thompson, Carolinas
plant superintendent. E. H. Was
soon, Carolinas manager, intro
duced the guests.
Refresh-~a--A~ served bv the
ladies Of the auxiliary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-09
CHINESE PLANNING
T0SUPPRESS REDS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Of Hulutao and Yingkow, it was
reported here today, leaving Chin
csc Reds in control-and leaving
Chinese government troops still
aboard their U. S.. transports which
would not attempt landings against
certain Red opposition.
The central government acknow-
lodged battlefield reverses in the
fight for the Peiping-Hankow rail-
road, in which the Communists
captured two Nationalist army
commanders and forced a with
drawal of at least Is miles in the
area south Of Tzehsien in southern
Hopeh province. The reverse-in
which Communists had claimed
victory over 10000 Nationalist
troops, effectively bars any i'm
mediate government use Of the rail.
way.
A steady but unannounced pro-
cession Of arriving top-ranking
Chinese government Generals to-
day testified to the Importance Of
Saturdays meeting. Chungking
sources insisted that it will deal
with 'bandit suppression" and
Chou En-lai said that obviously it
will deal with "the military situa-
tion.'
The Reds, he said, had incontro-
vertible proof that Generalissimo
Chang was ordering wholesale
liquidation of Chinese Communists
in northern provinces, even during
peace parleys last month. Chou S
proof consisted Of purported
orders to Chiang's generals to be-
gin 'full-fledged liquidation OF
bandits
A Chinese Communist spokesman
at Yenan asserted that more than
10 government divisions have been
massed around Communist lib
Grated" areas Of Honan province,
and more than 20 divisions around
similar zones in Hopeh province.
Government claims that National
ist forces have remained on the
defensive, he said, were "a com
plete lie."
Chou En-lai, who was to present
the Communists counter peace
proposal to the Central government
in Chungking today. said that he
also would propose creation OF a
neutral committee to investigate
civil war conditions and to inquire
into activities Of Americans in dis
puted areas.
He wauld also suggest, he said.
that Chinese and foreign news
correspondents be permitted to &c
freely into disputed areas ito see
for themselves" the true situa'
ton.
The Communists, he reiterated
are not retreating from their firm
claim that they have the right te
accept Japanese surrenders in the
areas which the Reds dominate.
Of central government troops
flown into such areas to accept the
Japanese surrender, now were
Withdrawn, the nearby Commu
nists logically could expect to as
sumo control from the fallen Nip
ponese.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-09
l1NIONISTS OFFER
RESUME WORK

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. s.-W'D-
unions whose strike led to
~ ,o of three Higgins Indus
w Wv. plants here last week made
w. Conditional offer to return to
lark tonight, but there was a
WV action whether the offer may
r.ro come too late.
andrew ]. Higgins, industrialist-
,:.hriIder who closed the three
~. .,.rts because of general labor
bles was in directors meet
sluu ,',bere a vote was scheduled on
,idstion of the properties. He
sl ,S mi be reached for comment
NTH the union offer.
OIL u I'LL L. Donnels, spokesman
:, tbe union, said the strikers
l l0s go back to work tomor-
SU ,''' if Higgins would retract GER
~. .;a remarks he had aimed at the
an foremost of these, he said,
ll . -. charge that 1--WE are trying
V. va, inset the peacetime reconver-
sion program
., ,,e9; an important announcement
I. make regarding his future plans
,,,bo,lt Friday"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-09
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR WILMINGTON. N. G.
BELL TELEPHONE
men GET MEDALS
Continued from Pare One)

NAueO from rage One)
no said to the audience II didn't
anything anyone Of you wouldn't
I'VE done"
Mr.. Porter expressed his an.
recitation of the award and the
onor shown him and refused any
arther comment saying that he
couldn't make a speech.
Earlier in his address Mr.. Du.
mas had stressed the principle of
service saying that the Southern
Bell Telephone conpany's sole
reason for existence is to serve
the country and serve the public"
He stated that he had heard
crepe hangers predict that the
country was going to pot for many
years but that it never seemed
to and then added that he didn't
think country that produced
men like Melvin and Porter and
the heroes, may of them Bell en-
ployes, who had just won the great
est war in history could ever be
anything but the ''best place in
the world in which to live"
Explaining the history and the
origin of the Theodore N. Vail
medal, w. H. Mansfield, general
plant manager of the company,
speaking prior to Mr.. Vail of the
Bell Telephone company and as
ISOLATED companies told how the
service had expanded under the
leadership of Theodore Vail be.
tween 1900 and 1920.
Mr.. Wallis high principles OF
service to the public and his dy.
manic personality and inistence on
uniformity of service equipment,
made possible long distance com.
munication throughout the U. S.
and eventually across the seas.
The medal was established in
1920 after Mr.. Wallis death, by
voluntary gifts of friends and as
sociates to establish recognition OF
acts revealing the spirit of service
of the company, Mr.. Mansfield
stated.
Colonel c. E. Hughes, command.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-09
Due To Monthly Leases

Due To HlondlIy L0eee9
II you lose 20 much during monthly
periods that you feel SO weak, dragged
out" this may be due to low blood-1ron
30 try Lydia 3. Pinkham's 1ABaHs-
one Of the greatest blood-iron tonics
you can buy. Pinkham's Tablets are
also famous to help relieve symptoms
OF monthly functional disturbances.
Follow label directions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-09
HESS Sees MOVIE
OF HIS HEY DAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
quarter swing to the audience,
crying:
''sieg Hell, sieg He'll"
Hitler leaped forward and seized
the speaker by the arm.
As the movie rolled on, defend
ant Hess gradually relaxed. Jack
sons eyes bored upon him stead
| ily. Gen. Donovan, the wild
Bilr' of the First World War,
never allowed his gaze to wander
Two American psychiatrists, Col
Schraeder Of Chicago and Maj
kelley Of San Francisco, fixeo
their professional sazes on Hess
So did a Russian psychiatrist.
The officials wondered whether
the filmed document of vanished
glory would shake from Hess thu
amnesia which he declares ha:
robbed him OF all knowledge o
|past events.
The outcome may determine
whether Hes sis to live or die.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-09
ACCIDENT FATAL

1FNoIR, N. c., Nov. 8-tR-Ples
pa n Lenoir furniture worker,
D 9;od TODAY of burns suffered in a
u .otorcvcie accident, Sheriff Felix
Drill, said. The burns were suf'
.o r Parlier said, when Bowman
. luck match and his gasoline.
...hlrated clothing burst into
flames
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-09

Now that race horses are to be
flown to the tracks, Betcha Dollar
Dyer says the losing nags he bets
on probably will have a new abb
Just plain ai- sick.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-09
WEATHER
CONTINUED from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Nov sR-weather
Bureau report Of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending pm. in
the principal cotton growing areas and
elsewhere.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Use industrial Ideas

What is fascinating about this
great venture is that II will at
tempt to apply industrial re-
search methods 10 the problem
OF conquering cancer. Comment
ing on this phase, Sloan stated:
MY Industrial experience has
led me TO appreciate the amaz-
ing possibilities Of research
when organized In q broad and
comprehensive way"
Boss Ket makes il sound even
more simple.
"Mr. Sloan and i, over the
years, have worked together on
many apparently hopeless in
dustrial problems which today
seem so simple that / am in
clined to feel we can apply
some of our time-tried tech
niques TO this age-old problem"
he said. 81 cannot help but
feel that we call problem
difficult simply TO cover up the
fact We don't know how TO
solve IL.
Down through the years, we
have developed certain research
procedures that have proven
amazingly versatile In their APP
p1fcations. There Is good
chance we can apply some OF
these methods to uncovering
new facts about this disease"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Stocks Rise
Frd(tiond||y

NEW YORK. Aug. s ms
The stock market rallied frac-
tionally in forenoon trading today
and recovered partly from yester-
days sell-off. A few leaders
gained nearly a point when trad
ers, hesitant at the opening.
switched TO the buying side mid.
way through the first hour.
Turnover continued fairly &C
tive. approximating nearly 2o0,-
900 shares in the initial hour.
Vanadium Corp. of America,
leading uranium producer. staged
another run-up, selling as high as
29h, up more than 3 points.
Chrysler, U. S. Steel and Beth
lehem added nearly a point each.
Rails were quieter than the gen.
eral market and rested near
Tuesdays finals. Aviations made
headway, paced by Lockheed and
Douglas. Utilities were uniformly
better. Chemical issues were
strong. Coppers, electricals and
rubber issues added small frac-
tions.
The bond market was quiet and
steady.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Livestock Market


HoCS-Ars favorable With receipts $50;
prices were fully steady with all desirable bar
rows and Eilts. si4 90. the ceiling. sovs, si4
and SIS .;,ss unsveniy Iseit =.
loads western rrsu steers remainder mostly
cows. all CLASSES. steady with Tuesoayt aver
sgt. but .osnnsrt 70 common COWS slow some
Interest trying 20 cheaper costs. no choice fed
Oklahoma graSy steers, s1e2s; load 1919
lbs. $3.50, IL loads medium eTe 20 ,oo7
lbs. grsssers. sls.so@l465: load i.o25 lbs. b.,
Si3.7e, few grassy common and medium ma.
tive steers and yesdlinss. sil@l4.eo: bulk
common and medium beef COWS. Slodl3. few
medium and good i.oss 20 l.7eo lbs. eovs,
sls3sSi4: mos; esnnsrs and cutters. $50
asso; few shelly hsht esnnsrs. 81; most
common 20 coed sausage bulls, Sio@i2.50.
some string weights, si2.7s@l9: beef bulls.
si3Si3 so. no replacement cattle offered.
teal tor ana bulk rood and choice. SIT: mos,
common and medium sisei4; eullI. mostly
sHEEP@,oo. lamb, and sheep opened steady
eurtsilec few good and choice sprinF lambs
soid AZ slSsoGi4 with common and medium,
tllGl2.so. bucks discounted 81 most gooc
and choice shorn ewes, seeoa7.So, accord.
Ing 70 weight, Gull and common ewes, s3at.
CHICAGO
.,:.dY seAg s7s sus. Ss'hs-f iisFs; h..sp sST;
is, sh. sses1 .ns ss pes,ns . ,o.
tchrTLt@l9 900 lts.ay ccsiy.r 500.
:fy ::fSn .isa,s:o h;; t;; ,.asls. sSGs: ;sslssso
s!'3si ~ Sui. stHi sstiHcgi. e.iv,, ,iossiss sis ,.s.r M
,,.'., !, ;i2sis7s . s,oc,;r. s',,T'; nis
sHEEP-s 900. STEADY. lambs. .si4f
ei4so: isedsn' ,ii.soeis: ewes. ;ss7
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Value Of Research

Boss Ket pointed out how
new vitamins, sulpha drugs and
penicillin have opened up new
frontiers in the last so years.
"In these same years, as the
result OF certain types OF re-
search, the automobile industry,
starting from nothing, has de-
veloped into one OF our greatest
industries" he said.
I'VE would like 10 place at
the disposal of the medical pro-
fession any of our particular
type of research techniques
which IL feels can be used ad-
vantsgeously TO help II conquer
this so-cslled incurable disease"
And this perhaps offers the
biggest hope yet for those
touched BY the scourge Of
cancer. ket has never been
stumped yet on problem-for
LONG
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Lip Service Alone Is Not Enouoh

Thus merely give lip service TO democratic
self The free which experience has
demonstrated be from the standpoint of economic
well will be heightened effectiveness TO the
intellectual aided their
understand problems which they called
render decisions.
yardstick Of fsctua data Is easy turn
suckers gifted irresponsible manipulation
of words and phrases
Harvard putting emphasis
ending Of the elective and moving
direction OF providing students with discipline and
guidance.
procedural changes may the
will challenge until
facilitates smplifed intellectual
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
farmers' Market

DETROIT
ssh DO Tfsnspsrenu. No SaI2 4s-ls
y P',ehei No. !. 81 ~ eu. Plumi. No. !.
yEt:ETARLE GREEss-cses.r, No. /.
Ms,,sfd syssns so i Tsesil b, ssin.sss.
] As su Tgrnip greens No. j. 75ee 81 bu
:, LE1fgc! e ts6 SALAD eRrEss7Lnely. ..,.
'iiue. s y . 4sc S Is H,.e l.yiac; No la i,
r.. rec ss u. f'n'la' ,ls IS IS sa 7'ssoe ou so''
5ysSET4sk5S g .I;1,P.r,gg s;. ss.ns.
.it's 60 t@ss @ss .ne; D 5, sss No su No %
81 so@s B..ii eunshsd fancy. soe. ooi
ses' ssoeoIi 10 12ss7' iosSss sSs, No SIS c.S
sai' sa curly n Nc 71fesi 81 ss cso,. ff No subsA,e
81 oa sf e.;ry ss o'9 aey ,02Ssa 10 do
sasaas ba. u sS.,, corn, % ~. T. ',a.soe /.
sg 70 i. ssss. On, No. 4o, sos
sai'9 81 go 30, Pee zen, s'iss n:,s K9s,T's No
eof behs Nc. /. 6sssoe. dr., No. /,
s2sa SOP s.;.i. .;s osT. Nc '2sos sos :, :
s.. 81. Sss, 81 f'i;gis, j y:s,t@1 "
So. j soo7sc pecs Sassti. red, sweet. No,
s. 9s eO-Ib bu RadisheS. red No / 75e =
81 doz beh1 long white. No. 7sca 81
doz bchs. Rhubsr6 No. /, coarse don.
No /, 50 7s@25o summer. fancy 81 so
s5a,5ca,. = sS Ne l., usl?s og T0S.iS,,. S.,s:,
outdoor. fancy 81 i4-ib. basket No. !,
81 so@l IS i4-lb. basket. Turnips,. bvnch.d
isney. 81 so dol bchs No l, slsi.7o:
ffSGSGSsHErtis isIs. sis7s ,o-coA case.
large. SIS 63. medium. si4.i3.