davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
PAUL GRANTED PATENT

A new trade mark for clocks and watches is being sought by the U. S.. Time Corp, according to applica- ton made at the office of Harold G. Manning, patent attorney.
 Philip Paul, Naugatuck, has been granted patent on antioxidants which he has assigned to the Nau- gatuck Rubber Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
RICE CROP UP

Crowley, La, (UP)-The official rice crop season opened here re- gently with farmers starting the harvest of 540,000 acres, which is 7,- eco acres above the average for the rast ten years. Production was es- tsmated at 23,452,000 bushels, which Is six per cent above the 1924 crops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
WAINWRIGHT FREE SOON

Manila, Aug. 18-(UP)-Lt. Gen. Jonathan Vain wright who succeeded Gen. Douglas MacArthur Correg dor in 1922 and negotiated the American surrender may be liberated by the Russian armies driving into Manchura it revealed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
Late Bulletins
TANKS KILLED OVER TOKYO

Okinawa, Aug 18.-(UP)-One American killed and two were wounded today running fight between two photo reconnaissance B5zs and IA Japanese Zero fighters over the Tokyo area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
SPEED-LTMIT BAN LTFTED

washington, Aug 1S-(UP)-The nation wide 35-mile an hour speed limit was lifted today by the Office of De- fense Transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

Hotchkiss and his orchestra played A meeting of committee member. and officers of the canteen will bt held Monday at 7:30 p. m. at ' headquarters.
 The members of the executive board and the card party commit tee of the Naugatuck Branch o1 the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women met Friday at St. Cecilias hall at to complete plans for g lawn party to be held Tuesday.
 Mrs. Edward P. Simmer and Miss Leona Davis are spending the week end at Pigeon Cove, Rockport Mass, where they are registered at the Hotel Edward.
 Borough Briefs
 John Tatigian, Walnut terrace has been spending few days at Walnut Beach, Milford, with his family.
 Alexander Nolde, Trowbridge Pl., has been visiting in New York city
 Henry Schildgen, 3d., East Water bury road, Union City, has returned nome from Waterbury hospital fol- lowing a confinement of two weeks.
 Charles o. Fellows, New Haven road, has been visiting in Bridge port.
 Emmett Wooster, Jr., Oak street, is receiving his Naval training at Sampson, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Ford, Sum- mitt, have been vacationing at their cottage in Milford.
 Charles Sirica, Phoenix avenue, has been visiting friends in New York city.
 John Donovan, Johnson street, has returned from a visit in New York city.
 Funerals
 The funeral of John Yocius. 51, who died Wednesday night at his home, 103 sAuburn street, was held this morning at 8:30 from the Buckmiller Funeral Home, 9 Park Place. A requiem Mass was cele- brated at g o'clock in St. Mary's Church. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 The funeral of Lena Obst, 69, of New Haven road, who died Wednes- day night at her home, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Buckmiller Funeral Home, 9 Park Place, with Rev. Richard Baxter of St. Michael's Episcopal Church officiating. Burial will be in Grove cemetery.
 A meeting of Kennedy Circle, Daughters of Isabella, was held Friday night in Hibernian Hall.
 The Feast of St. Rocco will be celebrated with a Mass at St. Francis Church, Sunday at 7:30 a. m. in honor of men in the services.
 Pvt. RiZzuti in Germany
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Rizzuti, 48 German street, have received word that their son, Michael, any Army private, is serving with the Army of Occupation in Germany.
 A member of the First Division. he has served overseas for five He was stationed in South Carolina and Maryland prior to going overseas.
 Fire Dept. Calls
 The Fire Department answered a call to 180 Maple street, Friday night to extinguish fire in a tree Chief Sheridan reported that a fire cracker had been thrown into nole at the base of the trunk caus- ng dead wood to shoulder. Several residents feared that the trunk might collapse if it burned out.
 Bremen answered an alarm to he Andrew Estate, Woodruff ave- 1ue, Friday afternoon to extinguish } brush fire and returned to the station on Maple street at 3:45.
 Fire Chief John Sheridan said he blaze was started among pine needles on the ground by boys who lad built a shut on the estate and were playing with matches in it. The chief said no damage was .aused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
ENOUGH COAL FOR NATION

washington, Aug. .18-(UP)-Industry experts said to- day that this country will have enough this winter to meet all it's essential home and industrial needs end Of the war they sad averted what threatened be crit ical coal shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
STUDY SoBs ron vFTs

New oTIeans. lUpl l~sI'n6 zs1H <zp leans hoclals Religious N&e'|l4 M tho ueaf h studying e|+|| 8|I 1aie142Iez which ezH Es 1zI.|.| ffti.nIns t1|&fzz. 4|=H MI<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
LAPS FARLEY WITH REDS

London, Aug 18-(UP)-A Japanese surrender envoy was definitely enrOute to the Red Army headquarters in Siberia today and the equalization Japans defiant Kwan tung army appeared imminent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
By HENRY FREE Written for NEA Service

Written for NEA Service
 'Plant strawberries this summer and have a good crop next June" says the ads in recent garden magazines. No doubt this years shortage and high prices of straw berries create a desire on the part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
FISHING REVENUE DRoPa

Landing, MIeh, (Upl-tIshlnR revenues ln Michigan have shown a % per cent drop this ssason. Poor weather and lack of trans. poglai'on arc cited as the reasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

Thomas V. Golden, who recently entered the Navy, is now stationed at the Great Lakes Training Sta tion, Chicago, III. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Clear c. Golden, Wall ingford road. and was a member of the junior class at Yale University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
DAILY ALMANAC

Moon sets n9 leib3 .. co.
 Sun rises ai eifs .. n.i sets at 5ib1 Q, En.
 High tide today Iilo q. m.. s,oo D. m Lsw tide iiao Q. O., iisY .. a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

MT and Mrs Thomas Bagley, Main street, are on a two-week mo- tor trip through New England and New York state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
Church Notes

St. Anthonys Roman Catholic Church: Rev. John F. McTeague. pastor.
 Masses will be celebrated tomor- row ct 8 and 10 Q. m.
 Confessions are heard every sun- day up to 5 minutes before each Mass.
 Prospect Congregational church: Rev. Daryl Williams. pastor.
 Sunday school will convene at 10 Q. ill,
 Sunday morning worship service will Do held at ii o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
Pvt. Wilson Reports ot Placid
 Former Prisoner of
 War Had FurIoughi
 in BeIgion Budge
 Bottle

Cheshire, Aug. 18-Pvt. William Wilson, son of MT. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson, Maple avenue, who was a prisoner of war, has reported at Lake Placid, N. Y, after spending furlough with his wife and par entS. Pvt. Wilson was reported miss ing on Dec. 16 and was found to be prisoner on May 13. He served with an anti-tank division and was taken prisoner during the battle of the Belgian Bulge.
 Pfc. Norman Calberg, Army Air Forces, stationed at Fort Meyers, Fla, is spending furlough with Mrs. Colberg, the former Phyllis Cranston, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. Vivor Cranston, Spring street.
 Bennett Cam
 Announcement is made of the wedding of Miss Dorothy Virginia Cam, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Albert H. Cam, Main street, and AL fred Melville Cleare Bennett, son of Mrs. Anne Cleare Bennett and the late Alfred s. Bennett. The cere- mony took place at the Cam sum- mer home, Meeting House Hill, East Boothbay Harbor. Maine Tuesday at 4 D. m.
 The double ring ceremony was used and was performed by Rev. Forrest L. Littlefield. Following this, reception was held at which 50 guests were present.
 The bride, a graduate of the Uni versity of Maine, is member of the Humiston school faculty. The bride groom is a graduate of Cheshire Academy and Wesleyan University.
 After a honeymoon at their camp in Nergo Island they will reside in Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
CHESHIRE

Correspondent: Hubert Rigney,
 Cheshire; Phone 334
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
Not So Hard If You Know How To Do It So Milton Christen- sen Built HimseIf q
 Home and Made a
 Gorden

Prospect, Aug. 18-Milton Chris jensen may be a city feller, but by heck the farmers of Prospect will take their peanut hats off to him with pleasure any day. Milt is a resident of Waterbury and one of the biggest boys in the 0. L. and Power Go. He recently purchased a piece of land on the Maria Hotch- kiss road to build a home for his family but he was unable to buy lumber, so he removed the stones which were several and planted a victory garden. which is the envy of all Prospect. Milt being a very mod est young fellow attributes his suc- cess to the fertilizer he received from his neighbor. Thomas o'Briefi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

Mrs. Woodruff Clark of New York city has been visiting her sister, Miss Isabel Woodruff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

The B. c. K. club will meet Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Atwater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

Masses at St. John of the Gross church will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 7:30, 9:30 and Il a. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

Miss Catherine Brinley of Phila- delphia, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Frederick Sherman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Harmon S Major
In -tlstic BraWI

A fist fight that involved the
former executive officer of 1t
Tom Harmon's fighter squadron in
China was settled in recorders
court today.
The brawl broke out last night
when the former officer a ma inr
until his discharge, was leaving a
fight program at Arena Gardens
with two companions.
The discharged major, Joseph
b. Mohr, %, of 1884 Burlinqame.
told Judge Arthur +. Gordon he
started swinging when his hat
was pushed over his eyes as he
struggled through the crowded
lobby.
He admitted ne had tangled
with one of his companions. Jack
Reznick, 30, Of 1868 Cortland, at
a party two weeks previously
Patrolman Theodore Hart said
he arrested Mohr and RcZnlck
after they had resumed their two
weeks-old feud outside the Arena
Gardens lobby.
He said d third member Of
Mohr's party Harvey Gottcsman,
y, of 1897 RoSelawn, president
OF the Consume erS' Wholesale
Plumbing Co, was urging the rest
of the crowd 10 take on police.
Judge Gordon found Mohr and
GotteSman not guilty OF disturb
ing the peace today He gave
ttrkntck Il suspended sentence
Il don't want To put the
stigma of "A criminal record on
man who has served his cOGn-
try as you have" the court told
Mohr, VINO Is a practICIng attOr-
ney and part owner Of the Cadil-
lac Furniture Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Cancer Clinic
"Opens It's Doors

With 55 appointments sched-
uled for this week. the WomenS
Cancer Detection Clinic, Inc, in
the Hancock School, 2l50 w. Han
cock, opened its doors at 9 a. m.
today TO receive the first candi-
dates for free examinations.
Leading the examines was Mrs.
John w. Griffin. president of the
Detroit Federation Of Women :
Clubs, the organization sponsor
ing this project.
Stated by volunteer women
doctors registered nurses, gray
ladies and nurses aides, the clinic
will be open from 9 a. m. 10 !
p. m. Mondays through Saturdays
for examinations. Appointments
may be made any time up 10
p. m. by phoning TY 7-626S
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Child Shot
M Play
IS Better

Daddy, II frankie dies,
want you 10 shoot me too"
sobbed 12-year-old Joseph Cop
pola today as he inquired anx-
iouSly about his 2.year-old
brother Frank Jr., whom ne sc-
cIdentally shot yesterday in
their home, 5654 French road.
Condition of the child was re-
ported favorable at Saratoga Gen
eral Hospital
Joseph explained that he had
found a pistol in a dresser drawer
and had been showing his brother
"how the gangsterS IN the movies
do He had removed the clip, he
said, and thought the gun was un-
loaded.
The father. a Chryslcr job set.
Ter. said the gun had been giver
him by an alien who subsequently
had been deported The gun was
unregistered and the serial mum.
Der had been scratched off.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Stag Blast
Rocks Rouge

Homes within a two-mile radius
were rocked by a Stag explosion
on the grounds of the Ford Rouge
plant about $50 p. m. yesterday.
No one was injured. Flames
were visible nearly two miles. A
company spokesman said that the
explosion occurred when hot resi-
due from the steel furnaces was
dumped on the Stag heap and that
last nights explosion was eXcep-
tional in intensity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
BAGGAGE Thief jailed

William +. King, q. Of 555 F..
Adams, was sentenced 10 a year
and a day in federal prison today
after he pleaded guilty 10 steal
ing two travelling bags last July
from the Michigan Central bag
gage room.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry of The Detroit Times 10 your
home, dial Cherry 1900 and ask
for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry of The Detroit Times 10 your
home, dial Cherry $500 and ask
for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

Here's a contest you can win! And what prize!
brand new, 1916 Chevrolet given away every day
seven cars each week. And it's so easy. In
twenty. five words or less, just complete this SEN
tence -. I'VE should all buy Victory Bonds be-
cause You know plenty of rea-
sons! For example :. I'VE should all buy Victory
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
Prince Of The PanDas
by Lois Ely and John Fleming

III I were you, Brooks Kimberly,
I'd leave the creatures strictly
alone. It makes me Midwifery
livid when I think how we have all
exhausted ourselves building houses
for the wretches, and then they
turn on you. It's not enough that
they almost lose you part Of the
crop. No! They have to try to muir
der you and your guests besides!"
Brooks and Terry exchanged an
amused glance.
"You don't completely under
stand the problem. Roxie," Brooks
murmured gently.
II understand all I want TO I'M
derstand" RoXie snorted. And IL
you'd listen to me, Brooks Kimber-
ly, you'd stand the ring leaders OF
this trouble up against wall and
shoot themp
Ran whistled. We'll. there's
fight in the old girl yeti"
you tend to your own affairs"
shrilled Roxle. II know more about
this peon trouble than you think.
was sick to death with Artigas
worrying about this Workers
league before came down here.
Ard I'm glad you've seen what
con7es OF catering to every within
Of these spoiled peons!" She
stopped reluctantly, at Brooks and
Jlme's frowning glances.
Maria had Joined them to plug
in the phone at the connection near
the pool. She gave no sign she had
heard, however, and murmured to
Brooks calmly enough. "Buenos
Aires calling, Senior"
Brooks took the phone. A mo-
/ ment later bis warm smile told
them who II was even before he
cried. Hello. belovedw :
His chair was next to Terry's.
She had no choice but to hear the
rasp Of Corinne's voice on the WIRE
She was demanding Brooks deci-
sion about the housing project. The
political leaders were impatient.
Her father said he must decide now.
Terry thought with sardonic
amusement Corinne could have
picked no better moment Roxie
was right. After last nights trou-
Bile, no man In his right mind would
build houses for the poems.
Il have decided-abou, the hous-
ing project" Brooks voice was
quietly controlled.
Terry could see the others, ever
Maria, staring at him even as she
was staring. waiting for his newt
able next words.
Brooks said, I'VE are going on
with the project"
Through a sudden swelled feel
ing In her chest and a mist in her
eyes, Terry heard Ran and Roxie's
protesting cries. saw the proud lift
Of Jime's white head.
ITO Be Continued
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
Purchasing Power
Purchasing Power
These DayssHE s sEo !p Z: yoR0nsH7

wish someone would explain
what William II. Davis. director OF
Economic Sterilization. means
when he talks about raising wages
without raising prices. Does he
know what a price is, how II is
composed? Mr.. Davis is a patent
attorney and he knows that blue
prints alone produce nothing.
What goes into the cost OF pro-
duction? What goes into the cost
OF distribution? What makes the
final price for consumers? In the
United States the two principal
elements in prices are labor costs
and taxes. Net profits-which
means after taxes-have steadily
receded because the tar system is
geared TO keep profits down. They
are taxed down. Apparently. Mr..
Davis wants them taxed out.
II is not a question OF high or
low wages: It is a question OF real
wages II is a question OF the pur-
chasing power OF an hour OF labor.
Mr. Davis favors raising wages but
keeping prices down. BY that he
means realistically increasing
costs, but keeping profits down.
Why does he not say what he
means? 1t is so much easier TO
understand when 1t is said correct.
ly.
But II profits are eliminated,
there will be a deepened depres-
sion, the closing OF plants, increas-
ed unemployment. another emer-
gency, more government spending,
an enlarged bureaucracy. Why not
put that up to the American PEG.
pie? Why not put that up to Con.
gress?
Serious problems face us. We
need to develop a foreign trade Of
dimensions sufficient to provide
work for our over.expanded plant
and equipment and to keep our to-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
MILES in
y The News

Detroit-AP-- Patrolman Louis
Schlosser played only one tune to-
day on his police whistle.
He was ordered by his superior
to return the pea in his whistle
following complaints from a corset
dealer on Schlosser's beat.
Emil Moeller. an executive Of the
firm, complained that the times
drove one employe to a nervous
breakdown.
"He changed It all the time"
Moeller said.
zone minute the whistle will go
tweet-twoot ?twoot?tweet. Just as
you get used to that It will go
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. It's driv-
ing us to tears"
The effect was obtained by Sch
loser by removing the pellet from
the whistle, giving II a range Of
tone, like a pan-pipe.
Los Angeles-Detective Sgt. V. r.
Penny parked his car TO arrest two
pickpocket suspects in a street
car loadin zone.
When the prisoners were safely
slowed away In the patrol wagon
he returned to HIS car.
A fellow policeman had tagged
II for Illegal parking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
CHAPTER THIRTY-sx

MELLOW sunshine threw tan
gled leaf patterns across the warm
tile, glinted in the turquoise water
Of she pool.
It seemed to soak out the weari-
ness and aches Of exhausted bodies
too. Jime, Roxie and Raf sprawled
on reclining chairs, on the lawn by
the terrace, were beginning to feel
almost human again.
Roxie was able to complain. "If
those tucura ever come again, I'm
going to say, Teas ready, boys
Help yourselfr I do not ever intend
to repeat last night II I'm in my
right mindw
Raj had leaped to his feet and
was hurrying across to the terrace
door, which Maria was solicitously
opening for Terry.
Its Terry who thinks that, ]
bet" he grinned. There was pride
and tenderness in the way he
tucked Terry's arm through his as
he helped her to a chair. "How's
the heroine today"
Don't be kind" Terry grinned
back weakly, as she sank into the
chair. Il got conked on the head
for making a fool OF myself, as
usual. Can't we forget it,"
Jime said warmly. Were not
teasing you, dear. It's true. Brooks
gave you all the credit for getting
the poems to help last night Just
when we were folding up with ia
tigue. They saved the greater part
Of the field"
A warm surge Of happiness went
through Terry. II meant more than
a crop then-it meant the poems
were back with Brooks!
We'll, it's the first time my med
ding ever has done any good" she
laughed.
You should have seen Brooks
bringing you back" Rookie shrilled.
"Ghastly romantic! Angela's father
came driving up In the station
wagon and Brooks opened the back
door and came staggering out car
rying you as limp as a doll-and he
with blood streaming down his
face! We thought you were both
killed"
They chartered on, telling her Of
the triumphant moment when the
poems arrived en- masse to begin
the last hours fight against the
tucura. Terry was grateful. Her ST.
lance went unnoticed. Her rapt
musing, begun with mention Of
Brooks, could continue undisturbed.
A feverish exhiliration filled her.
Roxie's story had strengthened her
wild hope that the memory locked
In her mind had been no dream,
but reality. Brooks had brought her
back in the station wagon then. 1t
fitted the moment she remembered
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
STAGE and SCREEN

liant magazine editor, will remain
In that post-rumors to the con.
trary. :. A Manhattan restaurateur
who doesn't believe In banks keeps
100000 In cash in his ONCE safe.
And when the mood strikes him, he
drags out the loot and shows 1t TO
his drooling friends. Watch for
the Langford case to be reopened
after Mayor LaGuardia leaves City
Hall. E. Anita Colby has been liv.
ing on the Coast for Ave months
without a telephone-but she man
ages to get dates with Clark Gable.
"a girl with that much talent
doesn't need a phoneD
Tommy Dorsey has gone on the
wagon and is making large bets
he'll stay on. Last time he tried
the same trick he tee-totaled for
seven years and won a fortune.
Some OF the cigarette companies
are experimenting again with self
lighting ciggies... Sgt. Johnnie
Desmond. the "GI Sinatra", has a
S1,000-a-week offer from a cinema
studio. =. The Smiley Burnettes
will adopt another tot, making Il
four. Charlie Vidor is seeing q
lot OF Doris Leroy, but his real
heart Is in Gotham. =. Harry Cohn
is irked with Evelyn Reyes over her
"comes-the-revolution" speeches at
Hollywood Understanding his
-. Huntz Hall. the Dead End Kid.
is opening chain OF record shops
in New York. He and Doris Sands
are on the brink of matrimony.
Coincidence Jane Dillon will be-
come Jane Dulo legally to avoid
confusion with the Connecticut
commentator OF the same name.
Her set hears that Lady Mendl is
planning a blowout on positively
pre-war scale when she returns to
n. Y. Myrna 10y is penning a
screen story-for herself, they say
-. 1t. Greg Bautzer receives his
discharge any day now. He'll re-
turn to the Coast to resume his law
practice with Bentley Ryan.
Ken Murray, currently being divorc-
ed by Cleatus Caldwell, also is DO
ing cooled OF by his fancee OF eight
years ago, Florence Heller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
MEDICAL HEADS MEET

Detroit-More than 100 Michigan
hospital leaders Friday attended an
annual meeting of the Michigan
Hospital Association. The program
included addresses by DR.. Hugo v.
Hullerman, Chicago, secretary Of
the Council on Professional prac-
uce of the Hospital Association,
W. H. Lichty, director of Michigan
Hospital Service; and Mrs. Thelma
Brewington, r. ", executive secre-
tAry of the Michigan State Nurses
Association. Also DR.. Lillian K.
Smith. Washington, director of the
Bureau of Maternal and Child
Health, and Robert G. Greve, Ann
Arbor, secretary Of the association.