davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-12-07

Pancho Mcdowell.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07

PS. The guy that jumped off
the Brooklyn Bridge was the guy
that got Malachi's check.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

Made of heavy. non-cor-
rosive metal and it's of
precision design to use
all standard double edge
blades - a scarce item at
a bargain price.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
9x18 WOOD SERVING TRAY

Made Of wo o d and
combination. richly de-
corate d - unbreak-
able and stain-proof-
handy in the home and
sick room.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

Made with genuine Pyrex parts
3. cup size with snap-in.
tilt-out filter. wide funnel. dou-
ble-grip pushing and 3-in-1 cover.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

Warm as toast! Ideal for chill
ly fuel saving nights. Covers
the ankles - protects against
cold and drafts. Fleecy warm
wool-and-rayon lining. Can be
washed without shrinkage.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

Improved design wide mouth
coffee brewer with new null
tiple filter - holds 8 cups
- bowls are hand blown -
a classic design with palla-
dunn trim.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

L cite r and envelope are
combined in one price ready
to fold and seal - "a COM
bination sheets and enve-
lopes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

lH-inch size non
corrosive metal with
. .Ine coated CSC
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

Beautiful Amber color - inches in dia
meter with spacious interior for loos
powder and large puff - just press
to open - giant valuel
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
LUGGAGE TAG

Genuine leather with
cellophane window for
Identification card -
plastic 8 0N
buckle. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10

NNOklLluuCu LIOIu EdSC U cited as an example in the first round of Senate debate yesterday. The French agreement provides terms of payment for such long-life articles.
 Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., O., lead ing the fight to tighten restrictions, argued that such an arrangement "can be considered nothing but an extension of postwar credit"
 Taft had two plans for tightening restrictions against such program.
 First, he offered an amendment to strike out part of military use only" amendment approved by the house. The House amendment stip- ulates that nothing in the act shall be construed as permitting lend- lease agreements flor postwar relief, postwar rehabilitation or postwar reconstruction"
 The House didn't stop there, how ever. It added an exception provid- ing for disposition of lend-lease arti- cles, under terms of sale, when the president determines they no long CT are needed for the actual prose- cution of the war.
 Taft proposed to strike out the exception. Barkley predicted flatly that his amendment would be beat en.
 If it is, Taft planned to offer a1l- other amendment putting dollar limit on the amount of goods which can be delivered under lend-lease to any nation which obviously can't use such goods in actual war opera tions.
 "I'd at least like to limit the amount for delivery after the war to around $3,0OO, ,OOO, ,OOO," Taft said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10

ineffective enemy resistance yester- day.
 The thrust to the north completed the occupation of 160 of Okinawa's s 485 square miles.
 Ten Japanese planes attacked the OkinaWa area during last evening and seven were destroyed. Two American planes were lost in col lision over the Japanese -held DOT ton of the island. Their pilots para chuted, but the Japanese fired on them as they floated toward the ground and little hope was held for either.
 The Japanese attempted several suicide boat attacks on American shipping off Okinawa. One suicide boat blew up too soon and the two Japanese crewmen were killed as they attempted to swim to shore The others were driven off before they could do any damage.
 Tokyo broadcasts claimed that Japanese forces killed 2,400 Amer ican troops in a two-day battle Sunday and Monday in southern OkinaWa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
Airport Plan
 In City OK'd
(Continued from Page D

Upon suggestion of Senator Wal lace the Waterbury bill had in-- jected into it clause providing for the return of the authorization of funds to the legislature should the money be uneXpended during a cer- tain period. Upon inclusion of this clause Rep. Wakalee withdrew all opposition to the bill.
 The forfeited rights of MT. Crary and MT. Shanahan came about as result of the latter's implication in the Waterbury conspiracy case.
 Local women teachers who have unnecessarily sought to have the $500 salary differential here abol- ished have supported the state bill sponsored by the Connecticut State Teachers association calling for abolishment of all such inequalities in Connecticut. Should the latter bill be adopted administrations au- thorities would be required to grant the equilization here. Today's res- olution by Rep. Hicks is said to be another prop to bolster the move
 Also approved today was a bill permitting the issuance of tempo rary insurance agents licenses to executors or relatives of deceased agents. for a period of 90 days. The Milford board of police commission CTS was authorized to appoint police and special officers for a period of 30 days without examination. In- surance agents under an approved bill to to be held liable for policies issued for companies not registered in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
Barracks In
 Reds Hands
(NEA Telephoto)
(Continued from Page D

Danube canal.
 The German-controlled Vienna. radio went off the air shortly before 10 p. m. (BDST) yesterday.
 The Third Army also broadened its spearhead striking west across Austria with the capture of Bern dorf, 21 miles southwest of Vienna
 The Second Ukrainian Army un- der Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky pushed two-pronged offensive east and northeast of Vienna.
 One column, deepening its bridge head across the Morava river on a 2O-mile front, captured Schoenau, one mile east of Vienna. .
 The other force drove north along 41-mile front from the Nor ava east beyond the Yah river and captured 40 towns and villages, among them Zmerndorf, 20 miles northeast of Vienna, and Radimov, 50 miles northeast of Vienna and 40 miles southeast of the Czecho- Slovak industrial center of Brno.
 The advance carried across the Hlohovecke Mountains to the ap- breaches to Trencin, another im- portant Czechoslovak industrial city. Soblahov, two miles southeast of Trenoin and 66 miles south of Moravska- -Ostrava, was captured.
 Far to the north, Marshal Alex ander M. Vassilevsky's Third White Russian Army beat at a 1O0-square -mile German pocket on the Sam land Peninsula of East Prussia after capturing Koenigsberg, capi- tai of the Junkers province.
 Koenigsberg, last German strong hold in East Prussia, fell after a To-day siege. Moscow said Colonel General Lass and his staff sur rendered at 9:30 o'clock last night following a terrific tWo-day assault that preached the city's last de- lenses and netted 42O0O prisoners.
 The last enemy survivors were pushed into the Samland Penin- sula west of Koenigsberg for last stand. Planes of the Baltic fleet air arm sank nine transports total ling 36,000 tons, destroyer, two patrol ships and two hig.. speed landing barges in raids Saturday and Sunday on Pillau, only port on the peninsula, and in the bay of Danzig.
 Cruiser Destroyed
 A German cruiser, a destroyer, a trawler and two transports of 4,000 and 5000 tons were damaged in the raids.
 Premier Marshal Stalin saluted 90 generals for the capture of Koe- nigsberg, among them Gen. Ivan c. Bagramian, former commander of the First Baytic Army, and Mar shal Alexander A. Novikov, com- mander of the Red Air force. So- viet planes flew as many as 5000 sorties day against Koenigsberg in the final days of the assault.
 The victory was expected to re- lease as many as 100000 Soviet troops either for action against Berlin or for service in the Fal East to guard the Soviets' front iers with Japanese-occupie Man. churia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
|12 Jop Ships
 Hit At Luzon
(Continued from Page 1)

headquarters in the Philippines. One force was reported less than three miles from the southeast, while the other approached within six miles of the northwestern corner of the city.
 In central Luzon, the Sixth Divi- sion was moving slowly toward the east coast, although front reports said the Japanese were flercely re- sisting from dug-in defenses south- east of Mount Mataba.
 First Cavalry Division troops were reported only a few miles from & junction with the 11th airborne units which seized Lucena, capital of Tabayas Province, near Tabaya Bay.
 The juncture would complete the encirclement of large force of Japanese, by-passed south of La guna Bay where other American troops already were mopping up isolated remnants in the hill posi- tions.
 At the southeastern tip of Luzon, the 158th Regimental combat team still was meeting considerable re- sistance at point five miles north- west of Legaspi. The Japanese, mostly naval personnel, were put ting up strong machine-gun and mortar fire in desperate effort to hold the main road leading north ward through the center of Bicol Peninsula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH F. DONNELLY

The theme of the Osservatore ar- ticle was: You accuse us, Produce the proof. And the article goes on tc point out that the Holy See, long before others and long before the war, condemned the totalitariar regimes as a violation of liberty, oi human rights and of the law ol God. On the punishment of wal criminals the attitude of the Holy See is one of just punishment of the guilty without room for hatred, re- venge or sadistic destruction.
 THIS BAROMETER WORKS
 The reports of diplomatic discus sions between the Holy See and Mos. COW are clouded in many strange circumstances. One of them is re- markable. While Izvestia in Moscow maligns the Pope, the Communist newspaper in Rome, L'Unita, ha! praised him twice since his Passion Sunday address to the workers fl Rome.
 Significant, however, b the faci that "the Nation" in its March q issue, in its usual bigoted line, heat edly denounced the Pope and de. nounced LUnita for its praise. Oi course you may safely judge sucf frantic and groundless attacks from such sources as easily read baro- meters indicating the growing in- fluence of and respect for the Holy Father throughout the world.
 CELEBRATING VICTORY
 Reports indicate that the bars ir England are laying in great stock. of liquor for the celebration of VIZ Day. The preparations seem much ! out of order in a nation to which the war has brought so much deStruc- tion and so many heartaches, but suppose that it is none of our busi- ness.
 More sensible people, however, will take seriously the suggestions o1 Fulton Lewis Jr. in his broadcast of last Wednesday to the effect that:
 All churches should be open SC that the people of America may gc in for time, whether long or short to thank an all-merciful God fol bringing our country victoriou: through this half of the war ano pray that he will bring us through the other half victorious and with a minimum of casualties"
 THE STRANGE CUSTOM A recent issue of Golfers Maga- zine reported strange custom in 6 little church in Jutland, Denmark For as long as any one could re- member members of the Protestant congregation bowed to 8 blank white wall at the entrance to the little church as they passed in and out No one knew the reason for this i'm. memorial custom until a Copenhag. en scientist who investigated found under the walls white coating a pic. ture of Madonna which had evi- dently been obliterated during thu Reformation four hundred year! ago. Thus do religious customs anc practices persist, as the Communist! have discovered in Russia after { generation of efforts to exterminat' ] them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10

Rev. J. DOnneIly teachings of the
 Pops, the aim of which coincide perfectly with the intentions and aims of the American people"
 Tn the vein of the last sentence President Philip Murray of the CIO commenting, at the last national convention, on the great address
 delivered by Bishop Shiel of Chi eago in opening the convention said:
 "I4 you summed up all of the work which the CIO has been trying 4o do since the Fall of 1885 |. xou would find it all in what Bishop Ghiel had to say to you this morn- eng."
 AuLETARY TRAINING The National Education Associa-
 &On has taken q poll on the sub- 1oct and here are the results:
 Sixty-eight per cent of 1,430 pub 1zc school principals, sixty three per cent of APO superintendents and
 sixty per cent of 250 leaders among classroom teachers, haWe expressed EhemeslveS as opposed to such leg 1slation at this time. In the great
 majority they state that action now dn neither advisable nor necessary
 The Association points out that &lae view Is not the view of paci- ncists for sixty per cent of those who expressed their views stated that they were not opposed to all
 forms of military training in peace
 time.
 VATICAN CHALLENGE
 The Vatican newspaper "Osser- vatore Romano, obviously impa- tient with the recent reckless accus- ations of the Soviet press, hurled those accusations back at Moscow with challenge that the Red Press print without any change the words of Plus XII stating his judgement on totalitarian regimes and his atti- faIde on the punishment of war criminals, 50 that the Russian peo- pie might know exactly what the Holy Father has had to say on both of these subjects.
 To Us, of course, this seems to be but Q request for elementary justice To the Soviet press, and its pur- poses however. 1t is an impossibi- fly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10

(COntlnued rom Page U chise to the stadium but the own- CTS of the Giants have the power to block the move under the league territorial regulations. Thus far the Giant owners have refused to consent to the transfer, but league pressure is expected to change their minds before the 1946 season opens
 The proposed shift has been a stumbling block in the league meeting which began Friday. It will wind up today after a 1945 schedule is worked out.
 All of the home games of the merged team with the exception of the Giant contest, will be played at Boston. Brooklyn, which was without coach, failed to win a single game last season while Boston won two-both from Brooklyn.
 The league also voted to prohibit it's clubs from meeting teams from the other professional football loops in exhibition games except under certain conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
Tsukatu Isle Landing Made
(Continued from Page 1)

gusuku Bay.
 More than two- thirds of the Oki- nawa coast of the bay already has been cleared by 24th army corps troops. Yonabaru, its principal port, lies at the southwest corner.
 Forces which infiltrated the Jap anese lines to Omaha, less than a mile and half north of Yonaba- I'll, were in company strength, Do- mel said Capture of the Yonanaru airfield would give the Americans their third airfield on Okinawa.
 Once Nakagusuku Bay has been cleared, the American command will have an excellent naval an- corage within easy striking range of the Japanese homeland and the China coast.
 On the west coast and in the in- terior, American soldiers were fighting from cave to cave and pill box to pillbox in a battle as vicious and as savage as ever fought in the Pacific, front dispatches said.
 Gains were limited to yards as the Americans fought to enlarge their wedge in the enemy's major | defense line two miles above Ma chinato airfield and four miles north of Naha, the burning capital city.
 "The troops are doing lot of travelling on their bellies in slow advances" United Press War Cor respondent Edward Thomas report ed from the front. "One general described White Hil' as the strong est prepared position he ever had seen and said steel and concrete endorsements made it similar to spots in the Siegfried line.'
 The 184th Regiment of the Seventh Division captured triang- ular Japanese point of resistance centered on a burial vault in fierce fighting, but lost it to Japanese counter attack. Reorganizing, the Americans attacked from two sides and re-captured the point, this time holding it.
 American tanks were moving in, but the terrain was difficult and minefields further slowed their pro- gress. One company lost two tanks to enemy fire.
 In addition to artillery, hundreds 'of American carrier planes and the big guns of warships ranging up to 16 inches in diameter were hurling shells into Japanese positions and into Naha.
 Japanese broadcasts estimated that more than 100 American war ships. including eight battleships were shelling Okinawa.
 Naha Being Flattened
 Naha itself, largest and most modern city in the Ryukyu Island chain, gradually was being fiattened by the unprecedented lombard | ment
 In addition, a Pacific fleet head quarters communique said Japanese guns, emplacements, barracks and small craft were destroyed yester- day by the warshipS in southern Okinawa. Warships alone have pumped 10.600 tons of shells into Okinawa since the start of the bat tie.
 Japanese guns also were laying down a heavy barrage.
 In northern okinawa. Marines Of the Third Amphibious Corps sealed of Motobu Peninsula and occupied half of it in advances of 5000 to 4.000 yards against scattered ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
Conodo's Election Dote Not Set Yet

Ottawa, April 10 (U.P) - Prime Minister Mckenzie King will announce the date of Canada's first wartime election 48 hours after the close of the present session of par lament, scheduled to end next Monday.
 King told the House of Com mons last night that 8 general elec- ton should be held as early as pos sible because under parliamentary procedure new parliament would not be able to meet until four months after the voting.
 Nicaragua is building several long all-weather highways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
Fishermen AIerted For AerioI Bombs

Providence. R. T.. April 10-( (UP)- Fishermen operating near Block Is- land were warned today to be on the alert for aerial bombs such as that which reportedly destroyed the Dragger NatGaniel B. Palmer and three of it's crew Friday.
 Officials broadcast the warning after another dragger, the George A. Arthur, hauled in a 550-pound bomb while casting its nets yester- day in the same area where the Palmer was blown up.
 During the winter. several navy training planes came down in the vicinity of Block Island and coast guard authorities said their high-ex- plosive bomb loads never were re- covered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10

to hold open a narrow causeway along the seacoats thot offered their last land link with their main forces in northwestern Germany.
 The Canadians captured zwolle, eight miles east of the zuider Zee, and swung an armored division l0 miles northward on their eastern flank to within 27 miles of the Ger man Naval base at Emden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
Coal Accord Seen Likely
toontinued from Page 1)

Conclusion of 8 soft coal contract will facilitate negotiations for new anthracite agreement, which also AxplreS April 30. These conferences were scheduled to be resumed today In New York City and the final set-
 clement traditionally is patterned
 after the bituminous pact. The UMW has asked for a strike poll of the hard coal miners On April 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
CAN'T KEEP
 GRANDMA N HER CHAIR
lAeis as Lively as . Younss&ee- Noav her Baclkaehe is better

Now her Backaehe is better 14anv suffsgers relieve naeeing baekaehe 2Qckly. once they discover that the real Leaase 4 their trouble may be tired kidneys The hdneys are Natures chief way of talk " tho excoes acids and waste out of the
 ood. They heap most people pass about RimAg daV.
 Whsn discsdsr oe kidney function peruits Iaoieonous matter to remain in your hood, it znag ceuss naeging backache. rheumatic pains. a9g pains, loes of pep and energy, getting up 'ggsts,. swelling, puf6neD under the eyes. bss6achw and dssine@. Krsqaent or soanty
 ssa@sD with smarting md burning some
 mss ehoWD Shsee is so0nething wrong with
 naR ksdneyn or bladder.
 DcmT vsj&l Ask your drassisA Scr DoAn's
 is. used successfully by millinne for over te IS miles of Kidney tubes flush out poison l9w Waeee from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10

XII. They learned first hand the aid given regardless of race and creed by the Ho ly Father during the N aZi occupation of Rome.
 B aldan zi re- porteed: Tt was . great act of hu- manity hic h American workers profo undly ap- preciate. T h c y also express the sam 6 thankful ness for the social
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
LABOR HEADERS
 AND XNR POPE

TmiRi Antonini of the AFL and UeorEe Baldanz of the CIO return sd e this country from their totR oe inspection of labor unions in Italy fun of praise for the word of Plus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10

BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
Pro Football Clubs Merged

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
 Final Test

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10

The Ninth Army's speeding tanks meanwhile struck out southeast Of Hanover toward Brunswick and
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
NaIllaSElifa
Hedges

MANI \ N.p 20 tINS4 Chct
Prosecutor Mai Robert Kerr
staged me most dramatic single
-.nEI1llL l-iAl-AaalSS-4a4sS +-t4f
GcQ Iam3>hna 10 day with 4
blunt accusation mpcachlng the
defendants testimony
I'm the defendant s third day on
the witness stand Kerr brought
his CrOSS-cXaminatlon 10 an ab-
upt end by declaring.
"NamaShita, look At that
Philippines map behind you.
Each red disc thereon indicates
major atrocities committed by
your troops. Explain 10 the
commission, N YOU can. how
so. 600 men, women and children
could be slaughtered and you
not know about them"
NamaShita shifted his big bulk
slowly and then spent IS minutes
attempting 10 explain his Self-aS-
serted ignorance OF Japanese
atrocities.
The Jap general pleaded that
his troops were green and undIS-
ClpIpcd, his communications very
poor and that hIS troops were
scattered over a wide area.
The witness pointed out that
superior American forces had him
constantly on the move and that
he had no time 10 DO anything but
ficht.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
AbdndOns Family;
Gets | 10 ; Years

Charles Schuler 25 Of lil0l
MayHeld was sentenced today by
Recorders Judge John p. Scalen
20 one 10 three years in Jackson
prison for abandoning -Ais- -Ais ~ n. 2 r.. ard
TWO small children.
Sqhuler was returned from Hol-
lywood, Cal. 10 face the charges,
HIS wife. Irene. testified that on
Sept. : ne deserted Der and their
two children, Laura, II. and
Charles. :
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
Quarter Inch
Saved TOjO

SEATTLE. Nov. 80 ms
Capt Jones B, johnson Jr., of
Newark. o.. the army surgeon
who cared for Hideki Tojo after
Tire former Japanese premier s
suicide attempt, revealed today
that the bullet had missed the
former premlerS heart by less
than a fourth Of an inch.
u. Johnson. who served over
seas 30 months. is 10 leave for
Camp Atterbury Ind, to be re-
l,.S,d
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
&C. Paterson
Rites Tomorrow

funeral services Tor George c.
Paterson, general manager ot The
Fisher Body Corn WI be- held al
80 % m. tomorrow IN The VIII
liam r. Hamilton Funeral Home
1915 CaSS.
Burial VIII be in Oakyiew Gem
ctcry, Royal Oak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
McQuaid Rites Planned

PONTIAC. Nov. 30 Funeral
arrangements were being com
plctcd today for James J. Me
QGaid past president Of the Pom
tIaC Real Estate Board who died
'Ttttfc on hunting trip near
Hancock. He was II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01

ANNA ADAMS. 81. AZ . p m
Monday In the residence, 4737
Mcclellan. Burial. ForCStlaWn.
Survivors: husband, Seymour.
daughter, Mrs. Olive NcDermott.
son Leroy.