davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Kin Principal Beneficiary In Will Filed
 Miss Jennie Hin-
 man of Southbury
 Made Requests

Edward Hinman of Southbury will receive the bulk of the estate of his aunt, Miss Jennie Hinman of Southbury, who died July 16 at the age of 79. The will, filed yesterday with Probate Court Judge Earl Nun son, provides for numerous specific bequeSts.
 According to the will, the estate will be held in trust for MT. Hin- man during his lifetime and on his death it will be held in trust for Bentamin Hinman, grandnephew, and Elizabeth Hinman Williams and Ann Hinman, grandnieces, until they reach the age of 30, when they will receive the bequest in full.
 The chief beneficiary is named executor of the will and also a trustee. The other trustee is Henry Logan.
 Specific bequests have been made as follows: $1,500 to Celia McDon- nell, maid; $500 to Frank Will Hams. an employe; $2,0oo, to be held in trust by the Waterbury Ma tional bank for care of the Hinman plot in Southbury; a diamond ring, Tiffany silver service; furs. cloth ing, linen, and laces, to Mrs. Helen H. Downey of Tenafly, N. J., a niece: a car and car equipment to Mrs. Jane Hinman, wife of the nephew; the house to Cynthia Leary, a grandniece who lived with her; a diamond ring, to Ann Hin- man. and remaining jewelry to Gym thia Leary.
 Various items of silver and the furniture were left for the nephew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

chowbound's delight. The food is so good that termites are com- ing out of the walls and making reservations at the tables.
 Our plane today was named the Half Pint Nana." Guys here name everything and they really knock on some of the jeeps. Some names I've noticed recently are: "Mrs. Astor's Horse" "Jerky," 70 D helia Bumps" "Deadend," "Gandy,'A 'ol La La" and yesterday I saw a chaplain's jeep labelled, Heavenly Daze." But mostly the boys like to put their girls names on their equipment. After 8 couple of years overseas, the name and memory of a woman become awfully important to a fighting man. That name and that memory are never con- pletely out of his mind, and some times the name Patsy, Margaret or Jean, is the only concrete thing he has to link him with home and the life he used to know. These boys do lot of sitting and waiting and a lot of planning over here-and that planning is all built around those names they write on their jeeps, their planes. their tanks and their guns. Got to cease now. We are dropping down for a landing. I can tell-my ear- drums just met in the middle of my head again.
 Copyright, 1945, King Features
 Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
 Agreements

Compensation Com mi sioner John J. O'Connell today ap- proved the following agreements for weekly payments during dis ability:
 Elmer TraSk of 1862 Baldwin street against Thin Sheet Metals Go. of Waterbury, $30, beginning July 21, hernia.
 Alex Karpieski of 1405 South Main street. against Manufactur- CTS Foundry Go. of Waterbury, s26.24 beginning June 27, injury to left instep.
 Prank Salerno of 92 South Elm street against w. J. Megin, Inc, of Naugatuck, $50, beginning July 21, laceration of right side of face.
 BanadiktaS Zukauskas of 81 Draher avenue against Scovill Mfg. CO, $13.34 for five and four sevenths weeks, Injury to second right finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Discl0ses
 OlUr1 Atomic The0rv

heat your house; you'll feed the fire box with teaspoon instead of coal scoop. Atoms will run your automobile and you won't ever have to fill the tank; the manufacturer will put in enough fuel to last the life of the car.
 And so on. Anything that moves except your own feet, will be pro- pelled by atomic power. The hu- man race could kill itself off with atomic bombs, but everybody knows 1t, and that fact, itself, may pre- vent future wars.
 It's going to be wonderful world and if you think my professor and I are nuts, get out your dictionary and read in the other columns of this paper what the scientists say: the same thing, but with bigger words. Leaves you speeches..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
TT SAYS HERE by BOB HOPE

Bad KiSsingen Claiborne from Bremen) Aug. 7-Bad Kissin- gen is the name of a town-not a description of a girl with weak pucker. q just told that to our pilot. It. George McKel- lar, and he's still trying to figure it out, tool We got away safely this a. rn., after having to go back three times to get our towels. Over here everyone car- ries their own toilet equipment and it's quite a novelty leaving the hotel and stealing your own towels and soap. Had our last breakfast sadly at the American mess in the Bremen Ratskeller, which is a very fine trough in- deed. This Ratskeller is sort of an underground Brown Derby with cobwebs. It's over 400 years old and the walls are decorated with murals of fat characters chasing fatter blondes, all of whom seem to have mislaid their clothing ration books. And down in the sub -basements there are huge carved wine casks, seven feet in diameter, that are so old they have to keep them full all the time or they'll collapse. I could say we've the same thing in Hollywood, but that wouldn't be nice way to talk about w. c. Fields. But the place is strictly CT now. Pvt. Bert Parish, who used to be half owner of New York restaurant, is maitre- d and he's really a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

AOa AdCh OA 1cSS CIldLl 0U,UUU Sklll6O workers, at time when the armed forces are releasing 3,O00,o ,ooO men, is anachronistic.
 The only apparent reason why war industry may have to cut down to four days week, why women and children may suffer in cold homes next winter, why the war against Japan may be handicapped by material shortages and trans portation inadequacies, is because the Army has a point system which it declines to modify come hell or high water.
 Only 30,000 more miners are need ed to produce all the coal needed for war industry, essential civilian producton and the reasonable com- fort of homes. The armed forces have taken 130,00O miners, the UMWA reports on the basis of its surveys. The most the Army pro- poses to disgorge is about 1000, and those only because they have the necessary points and are eligible for discharge anyway.
 Only 15,00O skilled mechanics and artisans are needed by the western railroads to keep plant and rolling Stock-already inadequate and un- dermaintained since 1941-in work able condition. (The 50,0OO unskilled and semi-skilled workers should offer no difficu1tv
 The Army promises to expedite the discharge of ex-railroaders who have the 85 points required for demobilization, and under pressure has agreed to furlough to the rail- roads, temporarily, 4,000 of 15,000 mechanics and artisans needed to keep equipment in working condi- tion.
 The cleverest enemy, seeking to handicap this nation in the war, could strike at no more critical spots than coal mining and railroad trans portation.
 Steel mills must close for lack of coal? Well, the Army uses only a third of the steel, anyway. The Navy uses most of the rest of our steel, but apparently that is the tNavy's hard luck. The Army has most of the missing coal miners.
 Or, suggests the Army, if the bituminous coal mines need men, why not shut down the anthracite mines to get them? There is no disclosed realization that most homes in the winter-cold northeast heat with anthracite. There is no explanation as to what would be gained if, lacking anthracite, those homes shifted to bituminous and thereby used up any increase in the bituminous output.
 Because the Army, when war ar- rived. was woefully undermanned and underequipped, the nation gladly gave it top priority on ev- erything it thought it needed. Thereby the civilian economy, which underlies all military supplying, was driven to the ragged edge of malnutrition.
 Now the time has arrived when the Lltra-vital coal mines can SUD- ply military production needs and keep the civilian economy going. The Army still insists that it will take what it needs, and let civilians fish. But it is difficult to conceive that war plants will be kept going next winter at the expense of heat less homes.
 This time, it is the Army itself that will lose, directly, if coal is not mined and the railroads are not kept running at top speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Advertising Writer Asks Chonqe of Name

Mrs. Rose Pensky Ellenson of Wa terbury, an advertising writer for c. Fox & Co.. in Hartford, filed an ap- plication in Superior Court today for permission to change her name to Nadine Rose Penn Ellenson.
 The petitioner states that prior to marriage she was generally known as Nadine Rose Penn by her busi- ness associates, friends, and &C., quaintances and since her marriage has been known as Nadine Rose Penn Ellenson. She has been a resi- dent of Waterbury for eight months. the application states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Discovered Atom Blows Up Atom Next Door, Etc.
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN Limited Press Staff COrreSpOndent)

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 Washington, Aug. 7-(UP)-Here is the place to find out about the atom bomb. What makes it go boom. And how to build a steam heating plant, vest-pocket size.
 Heads of government today are issuing statements about the catac- lysmic discovery. Scientists are be- ing interviewed. The experts are writing columns about heavy water, uranium and cosmic rays.
 That's all to the good and Pres ident Truman's announcement un- doubtedly is one of the most import ant in history. The trouble is that the explanations sound like gob- bledgood to me.
 Othman Full of Atoms
 On the theory that there may be a few people as ignorant as 9th man, I called on my favorite pro- lessor. He had the dope, all right, but said if I embarrassed him in print, he'd split every atom in Oth- man. Enough of introduction: Let us enter the halls of atomic science:
 There are two kinds of atoms, complicated and simple. We'll skip the fancy atoms and consider, as did the scientists in the secret fac tory in Tennessee, the plain ones.
 A simple atom is made of two pieces, glued together. Good glue, too. The two hunks of atom are stuck so tightly that science spent 40 years vainly trying to chop em apart.
 Only way to do the job was build a fire under 'em. A hot fire; hotter than the hinges of you-know- where; hotter than any fire ever kindled before.
 Te atom finally was split in two with such bang that it smashed the atom next door, which split in two and smashed and so on, until what happened to Hiroshima shouldn't happen to any one but Jap. Or as President Truman said, if the Japanese had brains they'd have surrendered before the atomic bomb hit 'em. What happens next to them is anybody's guess"
 Everything Is Atoms
 The war won't last forever and that's where the vest-pocket furnace comes in, plus other things straight out of Jules Vernes. When you've got row of atoms lined up, going boom to order, you've got a source of inexhaustible power. The whole universe including the dime in your pocket, is made of atoms.
 The trick is to build the right kind of fire under the right kind of atom so it'll explode inside of a steam engine, instead of in your face. The boys1l work on that next; all they've got so far is a package of very costly atoms that explode all over the place. This is okay for blasting Japan, but not so good for warming your water. running your automobile, or lighting your lamps.
 My professor said it probably would be years before the scientists learn how to explode cheap atoms (Shey're the complicated ones, drat it) and to keep 'em under control like steam in a locomotive. Some day. he said, they'll turn the trick.
 Atoms For All Purposes
 When they do, furnace not much bigger than cigaret case should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
PIon Sen. Johnson Funeral Rites

Washington, Aug. - (UP) - Funeral arrangements were being made today for Hiram Johnson, California's 78-year old Republican Senator who died in his sleep yes terday of cerebral thrombosis.
 Announcement of burial plans was being held up pending the ar rival from California of the veteran statesman's son, Hiram. He was ex- pected sometime today.
 The body probably will be taken to California for interment after simple services here. In keeping with Johnsons wishes, the family was expected to rule out the elabo- rate ceremony of state funeral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Chairman of the nominating com mittee, Post Commander Charles Melville, will present a group of officers eligible for nomination. Nominations from the floor will also be in order.
 Offices to be filled Are junior vice. commander, assistance finance com- mander, assistant adjutant chaplain historian, athletic officer, service officer, state fund chairman and sergeant-at-arms These offices will be held for the coming year by those members nominated.
 A district meeting tomorrow in the Southbury Training School, Southbury, will be attended by a delegation from the post. The Southbury Legion Post, newly form ed, will be host.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
STEALS MEAT ON HOOP

Shenandoah, Ia. - CUP) - Beef cattle are no longer safe in the farmers feed lots. Stanley Carlson, Essex farmer, notified police that he could find only the hide and the head of what used to be a 600-pound heifer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
NOT EVEN HORSE MEAT

Cleveland (UP) Things are so tough with the butcher shops here that one day recently even the Victory Meat Co.,, Cleveland's only dealer in government-inspected horse meat for human consumption, reported there was not an ounce of meat to sell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

w. M. Achilles, member of United States Rubber COmpany's research and development department at Detroit will address the Kiwanis Club of this city, August 21st, on synthetic rubber and it's applica- ton in tires. A graduate of the University of Illinois, where he specialized in chemical engineer ing, he is widely known for his work in chemical research and analysis and has been retained in the past by several states and municipalities as cOnsultant in special cases involving unusual
 technical problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Legion Name New Officers This Eveninq
 pr. Rene Messier
 Slated for Post as
 Commander

Cpl. Coyle Post, American Legion, in meeting tonight will nominate Senior Vice. e-Commander Dr. R. w. Messier, and Junior Vice-Com- mander, Leo Dumond, commander, and senior vice-commander respec- lively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
NEE COUPEE's GRANDSON

New Orleans (UP) Chief Boats wain's Mate Joseph c. Chighizola. great-great-grandson of Jean ha- fitte,s trusted lieutenant. T Neg coupeee Chiehizola, is serving aboard a c1ast guard manned army transport in the south Pacific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
MlDDL LEBURY COrresOndent: Nancy Riley;
 Telephone 4-64lO.

Midc-22ccIry, Aug. 2 Novena services will be held this evening at 7:30 at St. John of the Cross church.
 MT and Mrs. Domenic Corangelo, and daughter Gloria of West Haven, their daughter, Mrs. Justin Smith and son of Miami, S/Sgt. John Cor angelo, recently returned from over- seas and Mrs. Corangelo, were Sum- day visitors at the homes of Miss Rose Ferrante and MT. and Mrs. A. J. Ferrante.
 It. William Powell is now at the AAF Redistribution Station, Atlan- tic City, N. J., following a leave spent with his wife, Mrs. Shirley (Salisbury) Powell, Yale avenue.
 Red Cross sewing will be done at the Town Hall from 9:30 to o'clock tomorrow. Ladies of the town in- terested in this work are invited to attend.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Crowley and son Elmer Crowley, Jr., recently dis charged from the U. s. Coast Guard, are spending vacation in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
BY s. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Writer

The threatened breakdown production critical situation the paradoxa time when Germany has been beaten and Japan ropes almost ripe for the coming
 would have been easily understandable  waging twoont To have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
War Effort Will Suffer Unless
 5O,OOO Are Released From Army For Mining And Railroad Work

TO obtain fhand information problems facing transportation and mining industries visited the coal fields travelled aboard trains officials and talked to leading railroad atOrs Here his conclusions Army aid in relieving manpOwer shortages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Liberated from a camp in Ger many, Sergeant E. Mills of Hink- ley. England. arrived home just in time to be best man at his brothers wedding.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-13

jevim kada je vladajuca klika "levicari" iii
reakcionari pokusala da uvede neke reakcio-
narne zakonske mere iii prakticne akcije. Ma
primer gradjanski rat u Grckoj, sukobi u Ita1iI,
Francuskoj Belgij Izgled je da bi Sc razlazenja
iznedju vodstva tih "leviGara" i masa koie oni
predvode, mogla razviti do stepena organizovanja
novih revolucionafnh pokreta. Il ovog, posled-
Meg razloga, morali smo stalno biti oprezni
uzmah to sledbeniStvo nezavsno cd vodstva.
Jedna stvar koja nam skrece paznju po-
slednje vreme, jeste tome sto mase, bar Il
Francuskoj, to smo primetili u jednom slucaju
Jugoslaviji, organizuju nekakve odbore u
pravljanje industrijom koja je preuzeta cd pri-
vatnih kapitalista. Ako Sc tendencija bude
i dalje razvija1a, mase ce ne samo doc sukob
sa "svojom" drzavom, koja hoce ola jedina
bude posednik upravtelj preuzete industrije,
nego bi Sc jos mogle naci ma putu Industrijalnog
Junionizma Socijalisticke uprave mad prozvod-
njom Ovo ce naravno zavisti cd odnosa snaga
kod obicnih masa njhovih izdajnickih vodja
i burzoazije opste.
Sto Sc tice pravQg revolucionarnog programa.
mase jos sasvim pobrkane U Francuskoj, ma
primer, postoji desetak raznih 'levicarskih" par
tija cd kojih sve zagovaraju neke vrste drzavno
ill "kolektivno' vlasnistvo mad prozvodnjom. Maj
borbeniji pokret tamo kaze da je, Socijalistcka
partija A "a 'komuniste' Sc tvrdi da su kao
konzervativci - nastojeci da usporavaju toboz-
ME uvadjanje "socijalizma'
Nase drzanje prema tim "levicarma' izazvalo
je naravno, negodovanje kod nekih sentimental
lista, bivsih socjalista "komunista', ali redo
vima S. L. p, cak kod simpaticara, oval stav Sc
potpuno podudara sa opstim svacanjem naseg
pokreta. Sta vise mi nismo mogli, niti smo hteli,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-13

Leonizam sadrzi sve sto je po-
|trebno = cilj, taktiku i oblik.
Ma osnovi MEGA radnicka klasa
celog sveta, mora Sc organize
vati, ako zeli da skine breme sa
svojih ledja sistem najamnog
ropStva-.... a. os7 a7,s rera-,e
Socijalisticka Radnicka Parti-
ia, koja je zasnovana ma De Leo
nistickim, iii strogo Marksistic-
kim nacelima, nije nikada svoj
ustav, nacela taktiku, odbaci-
vala, da bi saradjivala sa ne
prijateljskom klasom. Niti &c O.
ma to u buduce ciniti. Menu
filozofiju = De Leonizam =
mora usvojiti i primeniti u bor-
bi "a oslobodjenje sa vrlo
malo, iii nista izmena = rad
nicka klasai celog sveta. l tex
tada, ne samo da ce Sc oslobo-
dit kapitalistickih ratova, po-
koIa strahota, unistavanja jed
ne rase cd druge, jedne nacije
cd druge it'd, nego &c i ostvariti
drustvo izobilja, pravde i eko-
nomske jednakosti "a sve. Soci-
jalisticka nauka, organizovanje
borba, vodi u bolju buducnost
Socijalisticku Industrijalnu
Republiku Rada.
Klasnosvesna radnicka klasa
danas iii sutra, ucinice kraj ka-
pitalizmu. u koliko Sc ona pre-
organizuje u toliko &c pre- bit
u stanju odigrati tai veliki Gin
u drustvenoj drami = poslednji
Gin u istoriji klasnog drustva
Drugog izlaza "a "ocuvanje civil
lizacije" nema.
Jelka Stefanovic.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-13
tzve$taj uIpdnika Radnicke borbe
81. Konvecij Jugoslavenske Federacije S. L. P.

zauzimati ikakav drugi stav. Niti bi to bio mo-
guce, da ne otstupimo cd logicnog objasnjava-
MIA Marksizma De LeoniZma Nj jedan mas ma
pad ma to prevarantsko vodstvo nije ucinjen
"nepravedno" iii fasifikatorski. Mi sano isti-
cali sva niihova anti-Marksisticka postupanja,
dok bi obratnom sucaju, tt. da su vrsili Socija-
listicku, umesto kapitalisticke propaganda uzeli
b i'll zastitu zauzimajuci ne samo simpaticn
nego potpuno drugarski stav. Mama niko ne
moze predbaciti da smo iskrivljivali iii krivo-
prikaziva njihove argumente, propaganda rad
opste
Pr zakljucku zelim istaci da je urednistvo
u posednjoj godini dana pored izvesne pomocl
od drugova, Petrovic, Stefanovic Slepcevic, Sta
mic Evanic, redovno prmalo pomoc cd druga
w. Sablica. Drug Sable Sc pokazao narcotic vre
dan nepojmlvo zauzet pisanju clanaka I'd
Radncku Borbu. UredniStvo zeli izraziti zahval-
most swim pomenutim drugovma,Sa narcotic drugu
Sablicu
sto Sc mace tice logicnosti, lepote naucnog
pisanja, urednistvo prepusta ovu stvar delegat
ma, kao opstem clanstvu Federacija da daju
svoje ocene, zamerke iii pohvale. Urednistvo daje
samo toliko koliko Sc nalazi u njegovon posed
nistvu - nista wise
Osecanje urednistva je to, da bi bez sumnje
Borba mogla biti daleko bolja ako bi neki
nacin rad u uredu mogao olaksat Ma tai naciu
bi Sc pruzilo nesto wise vremena "a citanje
pazljivost u pisanju opste. go
Sa ovo nekoliko primedaba ia zakljucuem
izvestaj urednika.
S. Crnouic, =
urednik Radnicke Borbe.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-13
Britanska po|itika U GrGkoj
(Nastavak sa /. strane)

(Nastavak sa /. strane)
pisnika, David Raymonda. On
izveStava da je imao intervju sa
grckim vojnim ljudima, genera
lom Plastirasom i generalom O.
thonaiosom. Raymond izvestava
da je poslednji rekao: "Nesposob-
nj 1judis koji su napustili, ne sa
mo grcke nego britanske trupe
u 1941. sada drze polozaje u
vojsci, pretenduju da su pri-
jatelji Britanije. Rezultat je Gre
ka u kojoj fasisticki uslovi pre-
ovladjuju unaokolo, zemlja je
bez sigurnosti. Kvizlinzi drze
vazne polozaje i otporni pokret
Sc proganja.' 'Tragedija svega
ovog jeste u tome sto grcki ma
rod smatra britansku politiku
odgovornom i ovo je, takodjer
zlocin rojalista."
Mnoge druge izjave slicne O.
vima pojavljuju Sc vremena
ma vreme. Ako mi ne mozemo
njih proveriti to je cato sto pred
stavnici gospodina Churchilla u
Grckoj odrzavaju strogu cenzu.
ru mad swim novostima koje do.
laze il Grcke samo dozvolja-
vaju prolaz takvim novostima
koje oni odobravaju.
Moze Sc uzeti kao opsta istina
da, kada sc novosti cenzuriSu
cenzurno telo ina neSto da sa-
krije.
U poslednjem gore izneSenon
citatu, general Othonaios kaze
"grcki narod smatra britanskr
politiku odgovornom" "a p o S.
tojece uslove. Stroga cenzura no.
vosti cd britanskih vlasti jeste
vrlo dobar dokaz istinitosti oviE
izjava. Ali kako Sc to moze il.
miriti sa tvrdnjom gospodina