davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

L0UGHLIN-James V. Loughlln, 40, c teacher ct the Bristol high school husband of Helen (Murphy) Loughlin, O former teacher in the Waterbury schools, died Friday af- ternoon at his home, 20 Sessions street, Bristol, after Q short illness.
 MT. Loughlin was born in Bristol, son Of the late Martin and Julia (O'Brien) Loughlin, and was grad- uated from St. Joseph'B school and Bristol high school. He attended Niagara university and was grad uated from Columbia university.
 Following his graduation from Columbia, he taught ct the Wood- bridge, N. F., high school, leaving to enter the employ of the Metro- politan Life Insurance Go. He was with the group of insurance men that first introduced the group life insurance plan in the Bristol fac- tories.
 He taught ct the Newark prep school and the Nutley, N. J., high school. He returned to Bristol to teach ct the high school in 1881.
 He was Q member Of St. joseph's church, q charter member of Bristol Town club and member Of the Bristol Teachers association.
 Besides his wife, whose parents live on Albion street, this city, he iS survived by c son, Martin Lough- lin, and foster son, Richard Loughlin, all of Bristol, and three brothers, William, of New London Joseph, c professor ct the Univer- gity of Connecticut, and Frank Loushlin of Bristol.
 CHAGNoT-Mrs. Mary O'Connor Chagnot, 30, of @ HotchkiSS Place, Torrington, mother of Miss Mar. garet T. Chagnot, home service d. rector for the Connecticut Light and Power Company in this city, died yesterday afternoon at her home after several months illness.
 Other survivors include Q daughs ter, Miss Anna M. Chagnot; c sister, Mrs. Anna Dutiel, and Q niece, Mrs. Carl s. Sanders, all of Torrington.
 The funeral will be held Monday at e:i6 Q. m. from the home, to St. Francis church, Torrington, where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated ct Q. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery, WinSted.
 DELKEsCAMP-Mrs. Anna Del- kescamp, 62 Sycamore Lane, died yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's la. AAl Rna.fA was the widow of the late Adolph Delkescamp.
 Born in Wallingford, Mrs. Delkes- camp was the daughter of the late Daniel and Bessie Duggan Cullen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
OBITUARY

DELNIGRO-MrS. Concetta (Lin- fante) DelNigro, age 30, widow of SilVeStro DelNisro, died this morn- ing at her home i0o Glover street, She Is survived by three sons, Frank, Pasquale, and stephen of Water- bury and three daughters, Mrs. Florence Teta, Mrs. Lena CoFTan. ceSco and Mrs. Jerry Fappiano of New Haven; g grandchildren, also il great grandchildren, six of whom are In the armed forces, Philip Teta, Waterbury Police Motor Patrol, Capt. Richard CoFTanceseo, Pfc. Louis CoFranceseo, Sgt. Evaido Co., Francesca, U. s. Army. Pfc. Adolph Teta, U, 8. Marines, Pfc. Victor Teta and Pfc. Ralph Fappiano re- gently discharged from the army.
 Mrs. DelNisro was c native of Italy, residing here for fifty years. The funeral will be held Monday morning from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 06 Willow street, ct 8 o'clock to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdos at Q. Burial will be in Cal- vary cemetery. Friends may call and Sunday from 2 to 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Bor President Gets Greeting

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Agreement
 Foreseen

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Strikes Hit Nation

tcont!nued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Auto Firm
 Production

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Jap War 

(contlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

nohert A. Hurley is definitely hAck in the Connecticut political blcfure with i046 not too far away lhf him to make plans, now that
 s sure he1l be dropped from the NAr surplus Board when 1t becomes
 one-fian body very shortly. 1. atty Clerk Charles Henchel of New sEcn vas attacked hy COP mem
 Is ol the Board Of Aldermen re- znlly for the manner ia which he
 Erefed minutes of the meeting.
 11 clalm opinions voiced %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

Over in MIddletOwn Mayer Salvatore T. Cubeta has finally got an Increase in salary. For several years there has been . move afo0t to raise the mayors naIaFy from Sl,SO0 but most of them failed through the efforts oe c Taxpayers' Committee. Now the salary has been raised to 92,B00, not the previously .Fequest. 2d el,000 and S3,OOO figures. That hglngs tO mind the fact that Wa. terbuTy's Finance Board Is con. slderlmg Che question of extending Che $500 cost.0f-living to a group ef city officials and employees who haven't enjoyed the same since 1t was inaugurated at the beginning ng 1888. This group includes znost Of the elected officials, city couEt attaches, and a number Of other workers whose salaries were set up in the charter and couldn't be changed. To adjust the cOst of
 living for anybody is . difficult. .thing at best, but to attempt to decide who will or who won't net it is more difficult. The best lining is to make no differentia- klom.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
FAMOUS DISCOVERY
acts fast on the kidneys
- to ease painful bladder irritation
caused by excess acidity in the urine

Thousands are thanking DR.. KlLMER'S
SWAMP ROOT for helping them to re-
move the cause of needless getting up At
nights. For this pure herbal medicine.
originally created by a practising physi-
clan. acts quickly to increase the flow Of
urine -. helps relieve backache, rundown
feeling. uncomfortable symptoms Of
bladder irritation. SWAMP ROOT 10 .
scientific preparation. A combination Of
carefully blended herbs, roots, vegetables,
balsams. Absolutely Eothing harsh or
habit-forminR when you use DR.. Kilmer's
medicine. Just aood ingredients that act
fast to bring you new comfort!
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAYi
Like thousands of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department c, kiImer 4 Co. Inc. Box
1855. Stamford. Conn. Offer limited. Send
At once, All d~russists sell Swamp Root.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-28
SENATOR VITALITY RETURNS HOME

Senator Frank Whaiey, and family arrived home from Jun cap via the Wien Airlines, with which company he is employed.
 The Senator feports busy ses- sion, as at the time of adjourn ment, the Senate still had 42 bills to consider. However all of the bills were taken care of In record time.
 The NUGGET extends special appreciation to the Whaleys for kindly keeping us informed of special doings of the legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-28
THIRD ARMYN IN CENUENDEN
 ON 80 Mile FRONT

PARIS, March 28,-tP)-The Ger man high command today announ- ced in a communique that the Third Army tanks had rolled into Gemuenden, 218 miles southwest of Berlin.
 The report came while four of General Eisenhower's armies were surging through wide areas in the broken German lines.
 The First Army reached the Giessen area, 225 miles from Ser lin, and now form with the Third
 and Seventh Armies on solid front in rolling tank country.
 The Second Army slashed 9 miles menacing Muenster, the Westphalian capital.
 The Ninth Army is cleaning up the western part of the Ruhr, which has been completely out flanked by the British on the north and the First Army on the south.
 The Canadian Army burst into the outskirts of the Rhine bast- ion of EMMER.
 Patton's forces are now 45 miles east of besieged Frankfurt.
 The Third Army is taking Frankfurt street by street
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-28
TANKS R0L SW|F FTLY
Pre- Easter Services At High School

A pre-Eester series of services will be held in the local High School auditorium from Wednes- day, March 28, through Easter Sunday. The meetings will be held each evening at 7::30 pm. The speaker will be Rev. Edwin s. Johnson of Oakland, California
 Motion picture scenes from Palestine, taken recently, and from some of the National Parks in the States will be shown each evening. The meetings are under the auspices of the Mission Cov- enant people and the Rev. Paul B. F. Carlson. Don't miss this opportunity. Everyone is cor dially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-28
CUNTS BORNTO NEGRO WOMAN

WASHINGTON, March 28,-tP) -Quintuplet girls were born to a negro woman Mrs. Ada Turner, 36, last night, but by six am. all had died. The husband, Herold, a $1,350 a year clerk in the gov ernment bureau of standards.
 Mrs. Turner is the mother of 8 other children, the youngest being ten months old.
 The quints were two and one half monthe premature, and all but one was born alive.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-28
Farewell Tea For Miss ERICKSON

A farewell tea was given at the Federated Church for Miss Constance Erickson, who has ser we'd our community so well and faithfully the past few years.
 The following was included in the program;
 The Junior Choir sang Holy, Holy, Holy" Mrs. John Trimmer played piano solo, Saviour like a Shepherd lead us". A quartet Have Thine Own Way Lord'' was sung by Mrs. Booker, Mrs. Hudgins, Mrs. Capener, and Mrs Carlson. A piano and organ duet Dance of the Rose Buds" was played by Mrs. Trimmer and Juan ita Fagerstrom.
 Mrs. Booker read a poem writ ten for Miss Erickson, and pre- sented her with an ivory dog team bracelet.
 The party was very much en- joyed by all who attended.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-28
LAPS CLAIM US. TROOPS LAND IN RYUKYU'S
By Elmont Waite


 GUAM. March 26. -(P)-Still denying any hints of his intent ions. Admiral Chester w. Nimitx reported that his carrier planes and fast naval ships of the pac- fife Fleet continued 10 Lombard the RYukYu's and totally ignored the repeated Japanese broadcasts that American troops had made amphibious landings on the sira- tegic Okinawa. the center island in the center of the chain.
 Nimitz did not even locate the targets of Tuesdays bombardment but they are presumed to be on Okinawa and small adjacent is- lands.
 Vice Admiral Marc A. Mitscher spread his carrier pilots out from southern Honshu to the RyuKyu's. rocketting and strafing targets for the fourth day.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-28
Peace Charter For LABOR AND
 MANAGEMENT

WASHINGTON, March 28,-(P)- A "Peace Charter" for Labor and Management, intended to prevent industrial strife when the nation economy converts to peacetime basis, was announced by the AFL President Green and CIO Chair man Murray. President John- ston of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, who joined in making the announcement of the charter, declares that it will support pri- vate porerty, free choice of act ion under a system of private and competitive capitalism.
 In the document labor recog- nizes the inherent responsibility of Management to direct the op- erations of enterprise.
 Management as counter-bal- ance pledges to support the right of labor to organize and engage in collective bargaining.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-28
Huge Air Fleet
 Again Hit Berlin

LONDON. March 2e. -tP)-Nine Thousand fifty flying fortresses and $50 Mustangs. as an escort. attacked Berlin and Hanover as a German broadcast said Berlin would be evacuated of all un- needed persons. according to the German news agency DNB.
 The agency reported that Der lin underwent it's 36th consecut- i've RAF Mosquito raid last night against armament plants.
 Berlin and Hanover were the targets of the raiders today. D
 This was the fifth major day. light assault this year against Berlin and was carried out in two formations. rn
 The fortresses thundered over the targets for over an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-28
4 Russian Armies In Huge Pincers

LONDON, March 28, -(P)-4- Russian armies hammered in a huge pincers on Czechoslovakia and Vienna, Berlin declared.
 The broadcast said the Russians have forced new crossings of the Oder river 38 miles from Berlin.
 Moscow repores that the SUD- ply system is being prepared for the grand push on Berliu.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-28
Pvt. Ron Brousseau To Santa Barbara.

Pvt Ron Brousseau has been transferred to Santa Barbara pending further orders. His wife and son will remain in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-28
COUNCIL HOLDS Regular Meeting

The City Council held it's reg ular meeting Monday with the following Councilmen present; = B. C.. Baker, Ralph Kitzmiller, Eric Nelson, Robert Baldwin, Charles D. Jones, and Mayor Ed Anderson.
 Several matters were discussed at length and finally laid on the table for action by the new Coun- cil to be elected next week.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-28

Around the World News in Pictures" appears regularly in The Nugget.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Hugh Cabot
Dies in Maine


Stricken with a heart attack
while sailing with his wife in
Frenchman's Bay, Maine, DR..
Hugh Cabot, former dean of the
medical school of the University
of Michigan and senior consultant
in surgery at the Mayo Clinic at
Rochester. Mimi, is dead today.
Dr. Cabot, "A, was a native of
Beverly Farms, Mass, and was
one of the famous Boston Cabot
family His brother, Philip Cabot,
is a member OF the faculty of the
school of business administration
at Harvard and another brother,
Richard. is professor of social
ethics at Harvard.
DR.. Cabot, one Of the nation s
most famous surgeons, attracted
wide attention during con-
ItroverSy in 1880 with fellow-pro-
feSsors at Ann Arbor which re-
suited in his being ousted as dean
by the board of regents. He be-
came dean of the medical school
/ in 1921.
In 1929, he attracted nation
wide interest when he suggested
that the practice of birth control
should be influenced by economic
conditions, rather than opinions
on morality.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Vets Get First
Bid on Lands

Veterans who wish 70 7cqur1
home or business property VIII be
given preference IN the sales Of
state owned land. NE stale land
board announced today
Most of the land hes In BAY
Oakland and Naeamb counties. ac-
cordiuE TO Gerald +. Mallory land
board SECRETARY The STATE has
between $4,000 and 5000 parcels
for sale in thcsc three counties.
he estimated.
4 veteran who wishes 70 buy q
parcel of state land at The APP
praised Value Tor Be-, own use and
not for resale may DO So without
competition the land board has
TJTiCdi-
On the. other hand a civilian
who wishes 90 buy land must
submit a bid and hlS offer is not
accepted for seven days during
which time a higher bid may bee
entered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Coast City
Goes Wild

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1e
(INS)-Military and civilian po.
lice were called out in force late
last night to bring a halt to Sar
Francisco's wild victory celebra.
tion which reached riot proper
tions in downtown sectors.
Disorders accompanied by de-
structive looting prompted Police
Chief Charles Dullea TO summon
all civilian police. all the navy
shore patrol and all army military
police at 9 p. m.
Police loudspeaker cars cruised
about the downtown district or
dering all persons off the street
because of the state of emergency
and as citizens.
In some cases, automobiles
were pushed through store win
dows, mostly liquor establish
mentS. TO force entry.
Both the army and navy sent
out sound tricks to tour the tur-
bulent downtown area and broad
cast instructions for servicenen TO
return to their barracks or ships.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Atom Bomb Forces
Praise From Nippon

SAN FRANCIS GO. Aug. 1e
(UP) The japanese people re-
ceived the news Of total sur
render with profound sorrow, u
but without the slightest feeling
of discomfort, the Tokyo radio
said today
Everybody" the broadcast
said, "took the imperial de-
cision as final and conclusive.
All were filled with awe at the
thought that they had failed i'm
their duties to his ma jesty and
caused his majesty grave con-
Germ"
ftf7e broadcast, recorded by the
United Press, said the people lis
tened to the emperor with utmost
attention and deep emotion.
"Everybody-men in barracks,
workers in war plants, and
farmers i'm remote corners of
the land--was moved to tears
at his majesty's words express
ing the gracious wish to save
the nation and country from
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17

further destruction and priva-
tions," Tokyo said.
The newspaper Yomiuri Hochi
as quoted by Radio Tokyo, tolc
the Japanese people due credit
should be given TO the American
and British scientists who devel
Oped the atomic bomb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Sgt. DunkIey
Killed in Wreck

6 SET EDWARD DUNK.
LEY. 81, of 6SS w. Warren, in a
train wreck Aug 9, at Michigan.
Y. ID. lie was a veteran of Is
months in the China-India-Burma
thcater and was en- route 10 a
new assignment. Survivors: Nola,
wife. mother, Mrs Florence Guse,
a brother, Capt. Gilbert j., and a
sister, Mrs John Hill. Military
services at , p. m. tomorrow from
the Frazier Funeral Home. l377
". Grand Blvd Burial: Grand
Lawn
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17

army conscrlpt supporters OF the
Peron-Farrell regime clashed in
the center OF Buenos Aires last
night, Bullets were fred by both
sides.
The conscriptS broke several
hagpoles bearing the u. S. colors
as they marched toward the CEN
ter of the city.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Soldiers
Funeral

CPL PAUL =. NANCE, q, Of
1855 Brooklyn. al , p. m. today
IN The sutton and Sons Funeral
Home. 4l47 Trumbull. Burial,
Oakview Cemetery. Cpl. Nance
djed IN q train wreck near Michi-
gan y. T.. last Thursday. Sur
NlvorS Parents, Mr. and Mrs
Paul Y. Nance five sisters and
one hr.Lhnr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Argentine Riofing
Renewed by Drdffees

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. Is (INS)
.Anti-government demonstrators
and a column Of more than 200
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Mound Corps
Best in Size

Evansville. Ind, Mar. Pap
Already labelled by many OF the
experts as the best pitching staff,
on paper, OF the American Leagues
fourth wartime baseball season, the
Detroit Tigers may turn up with
the circuits biggest found corps in
size. as well.
Exceptional height and weight
is the rule, rather than the excep-
ton, in Detroit's Evansville train
ing camp. The exceptions are left
handler Frank (Stubby) Oyermire,
chunky five-foot-seven Grand Rap
ids, Mich, holdover, and slightly
built Bill (Nipper) Pierce. 49,
pound southpaw flipper up from
the Detroit sandlots.
Size, however dominates the
pitching staff, from six-foot four
inch. 204-pound Al Benton right
down the line. Three newcomers
from Buffalo, the Tigers Interna-
tional League farm, won't cut the
height average any. Walter Will
son, bod GllIeSple ana FORREST Ut
rell. all ranging around the 200
pound in weight, are six feet four.
Ralph Ruthstrom, the strong
armed Southern Methodist Uni
versity football player under 1915
contract to the Cleveland Rams,
is six feet five. Leslie Mueller
side-arm expert up from Beaumont
by way OF the U. s. Army, is six
three and both Hal Newhouser and
Paul Trout are six-two Barely an
inch under Dizzy" and Hal are
Run Gentry, holdover Highlander.
and recruit Art Houtteman, Detroit
Catholic Central High School pro-
duct. Pierce is five-eleven. Zeb
Eaton and young Jack Watts five
ten-three inches taller than Over
mire.
Newhouser top pitcher OF the ma
jors in 1914 with 90 wins and nine
defeats. Trout (27.14. Overmire
G1.1D and Gentry G2-1D are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Thinclads 90
Through PAGES

Ypsilanti High Track Coach
George Marshall is busy with his
squad of indoor track candidates.
putting them through their PAGES
in the gymnasium and field house
at the Normal College. Confident
that he has some very good ma
terial. Marshall is pointing them
for the Suburban "B" track meet
to be held at Waterman Gymnas-
ium. Ann Arbor, Thursday night,
March 20. Teams competing are
from Plymouth, Wayne, Belleville,
Redford Union, Trenton and Ypsi-
lanti High.
1--WE have some very good look
ing material" said Coach Marshall,
land this meet should give them
a good test for the outdoor sea-
SON"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Tomorrow,s Problem

Dealer: East. East West vul-
nerable.)
What principle OF defensive
play will beat South's 3-No trumps
here, no matter what he does
after the spade 4 Is led?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22

You don't see that kind OF bid
ding very much nowadays, what
with all the Blackwooding and cue
bidding North decided to use a
simple .5-Hearts to invite slam
because top-card controls were
not what he specially wanted to
know about He wondered II South
was Just a bit stronger than the
minimum he had shown, which he
was, so he accepted the invitation.
Since spades had not been bid,
West decided that suit was prob
ably the best lead, his 9. Dummy
played low and East, to hold his
A over the K, put on the s, which
South got with the Q. How to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22

voted to do so, dividing the group
by Whitaker Rd. The group west
Of Whitaker Rd., will meet at the
home OF Rex Talladay for the next
meeting. A discussion over rural
education was led by Robert Gar
rod. The group decided that all
communities should have a con-
solidated school system like the
Lincoln community which could be
provided by a uniform raising OF
taxes that would cover all sections.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Wings May
Even Count

Detroit, Mar. 22-AP-Detroit's
Red Wings, thrown back on their
heels in the frstround Stanley Cup
hockey series opener by a surpris-
lngly smooth and tough Boston
Bruin team, attempt TO even the
count at a game apiece at Olympia
tonight before the scene shifts to
Boston for two games.
In the Red Wings ears dinned
the warning Of Manager Jack
Adams, If you don't wake up,
you're out Of the race"
Adams said he would use the
same lineup that dropped a 1 TO 3
decision to the Bruins Tuesday
night, playing Ted Lindsay at left
Wing on his top line with veterans
sgd Howe and Mud Bruneteau.
This line failed 10 connect for any
of the three Detroit goals, but in
the late stages OF the game it kept
the Bruins busy on defense and
forced. GOalie Paul Bibeault to
make some fast saves.
The Bruins, eiated at their first
playoff victory over Detroit since
1871, expressed confidence that
they would be able to hold the
advantage and eliminate the Red
Wings from the cup chase.
After tonights game the teams
play AZ Boston Sunday and Tues
day, returning here for a fifth
game II one is necessary.
Probable lineups: Boston-Bi-
beault g. Egan I'd Crawford, Id,
Cowley c, Jennings nv, Cain lw;
Detroit Lumley &, Seibert I'd, Hol-
lett ID, Howe c, NJ. Bruneteau nv.
Lindsay lw
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22

Tigers sent him to the Bisons,
Eaton, Gillespie. Pierce and Houtte-
man figure to scrap It out for the
remaining three or four places on
the pitching STAFF. Ruthstrom. who
hasn't been pitching for nearly two
years, and Watts, a Dallas, Texas,
Junior Legion prospect. doubtless
will need seasoning in the minors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22

figured to again be the top four OF
this years Tiger corps, with. help
from Mueller. an 1S-game winner
from Beaumont in 1910, and Ben
ton, dependable Detroit relief hurl-
er Of the same season.
Wilson, who COPIED Is games
last year for Buffalo; Orrell. who
won eight and lost one after the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22

Here is q pleasant way TO overcome
loose plate discomfort FASTEETH. an
improved powder. sprlnkled on upper
and lower plates holds them hrmer so
that they feel more comfortable. No
gummy. Eooey, pasty taste or feeling.
IT'S alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour.
Checks plate odor'' (denture breath).
Get FAsTEETH today at any drug store.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
BASEBALL SAFE"
FOR 1915 SEASON

Washington. Mar. 22-AP-War
Manpower Commissioner Paul V.
McNutt fguratiyely donned an UNI
pres cap, watched the play close
ly, and called baseball safe" for
the 1915 season. In a decision that
cleared one Of the games principal
manpower hurdles. McNutt yester-
day ruled that players may return
to the diamond from offseason EN-.
ployment, such as winter war plant
Jobs.