davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

F0REW0RD: Today, the delegates to
the World Security Conference are an
session at San Francisco, IN an at
tempt to secure "peace IN our time.
But no matter Whdt decisions or
agreements they may make among
themselves, actual aOorld security tCiH
be determined by factors beyond their
control: factors aUhich are an the
hands of the American people alone.
Every American o1CeS 1t to himself
to read the folloaCing statement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

n Show the
Win World Peace:
and Management, and taxes to Gov
ernment-which is another way of
saying that we don't sell goods be-
cause we have national income; 1Us
hare national income because Ue
sell goods.
This is the. basic anSWer TO the uhole
WOrld-Security riddle.
Following World War I, my company
devised plan to train ex-servicemen
of that war for peacetime selling jobs.
They took to it like ducks to water.
No wonder. They were eager, anx-
ious-with the burning desire to do
things.
Through the years, we added vast inn"
provements to our plan. We incor-
porated in it the best thinking from
other sources. Today we have a sales
training method which works better
than any other method we know Of.
1t gives sure, practical results.
We are now devotng this method TO
ex-servicemen of World War III, who
are looking for some of those so mil
lion jobs.
But erentudHy 1ce Udnt to place thus
Tdstly improued sales training method
at the disposal of euery employer,
eUery labor or SerUice organization,
eUery indiUidudl IN America who hos
the future Of our country at heart.
In making such an offer now, we be-
lieve we will be giving the World
Security delegates something to
write home about"-a better under
standing of what makes America tick,
and Uhdt they must help America do.
so that America can help the Uorld
get back on its feet.
So, with the World Security delegates
looking, so to speak, over our shoulder.
I, -, 81 g. A
who reads this advertisement:
!. II you are an employer: Write us.
and we will tell you about our sales
training formula, so you can put it
TO use In your own business.
l. If you are The mother, father,
friend Of serpieeman: Write me
where | can reach him, and | will
send him full information on how
TO qualify for a sales job when he re-
turns to civilian life.
). II ,on are leader in bnsineu or In
dustr,: Send for reprints of this ad-
vertisement and post them on your
bulletin boards where everyone in
your organization can see them. Mail
them to your friends and business as
sociates. Help me to gire the Utdest
possible circulation to this Great
Truth: That peace and security in
our time cannot come, until and IN
less America goes to Work and SELLS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
How 1000, 600 ExSeNicemen Can Show the
San Francisco Conference The Way to Win World Peace

VI OuuVS HV SS
without any urging, and spend these
billions in one grand shopping spree,
as soon as postwar comes and Man.
agement and Labor can make the
goods. Returning servicemen? Un-s
employment relief? Oh, sure. But
only temporarily. With all those needs
and all that spending, 60 million jobs
will come as easily as rolling off log.
Commons sense indicates that this kind
of fuzzy thinking is likely to be fatal.
In the first place, it is peoples 1UGnts
not their needs that must be
met and satisfied. And WdntS are
created only By. selling.
In the second place, read this quota
tion from a u. S. Chamber of Com
merce Bulletin:
1--WE will have 10 million unem-
ployed persons by 1916, if the
war is over and if we achieve
a level of business activity no
higher than in 1910 f.. To pro-
vide relief at only 81 per day for
this number of unemployed per-
sons would involve public cost
of ii billion dollars year-or
twice our prewar national budget
for all federal governmental ac-
tivities, including relief. To pro-
vide work relief might cost twice
that figure, or 25 to 80 billion
dollars year. Obviously, there
is no substitute for employment
in private industry"
Read that last sentence again: COB
CiouSiy, there is no substitute for en-
pLoyment IN priUdte industry"
In other words, relief and boom
doggling will only put US further in
the red.
What about those 80 million jobs
now?
How can 60 million jobs be created
except by private industry?
Can they be created by the Govern
ment? The Government has not q
dollar Of its otrn.
The Government gets all its money
from taxes paid by the people-who
in turn get their money from Jobs
in business and industry.
To rebuild this war-torn world, to
develop new trade routes, new mar
ketS, to turn into money the discov-
cries which float from our
laboratories, American business and
industry must go back to work-mak-
ing goods and SELLING them.
And the selling must be gaUen nelc
life, neW snap, neO get-up-dnd-go, by
million or so eT-SerUicemen UhO
come home looking for some Of those
go million jobs that Were promised
them IN Washington.
During the war, selling got soft and
flabby in the underbelly.
Overstuffed pay envelopes, unsatis-
fled wants and critical shortages have
debased our prewar Selling game" to
an Undertaking routine.
Therefore, the challenge of full en-
ployment in private industry - of
creating those 60 million peacetime
jobs with minimum of Government
relief-demands (D let-up in Gov
ernment pressure on business and in
dustry; (2) thorough overhauling
of American selling methods.
This means trained men. Scientific
sales engineering, instead Of caste
ful hit-or-niSS peddling. More orders
per selling man hour.
1t means hard-hitting, two-fisted
statesmen, who can sell at fair profit
to get fair price with which to
pay fair wdgeS and salaries to Labor
v advertisements appearing IN netrSpul
e. Write to Robert NJ. BoWes, BoUes "Set
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
international Sound Photo


Husky members of the Nazi SIS Guards lift
ing the skeleton bodies of their victims from trucks to
communal grave the Belsen concentration camp Brit
sh tommes who stunned by the horrible sight of
thousands of dead and dying civilian prisoners inside the
camp stand over the women, forcing them to work
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
WORLD SECURITY pEltsLTts PLEASE coPH


Unless American national income IS
maintained at unprecedented peace
time levels by unprecedented peace
time SELLING, America WiH 90
broke-dnd We 1ciH drag the rest of
the World doWn Nth us.
That's how important SELLING is,
in the coming postwar world.
1t is fondly claimed-not only by
Washington but by certain highly
placed business executives who ought
to know better-that postwar selling
is going to be leadpipe cinch.
Well, look, they say: The public now
needs everything. The public has
soaked away 100 billions in War
Bonds and other savings. Therefore
the public will rush out automatically,
koTEi This is the first of net0 serie
America. Proofs available without che
Evening star., 1945-02-11

The father moved closer, and the
boys fingers dug into the heavy
muscles of the big mans shoulder.
I'm glad to see you, Dave" the
father said. How're you doing?"
"Okay. Good as could be expected
anyway. Gee, Pop. you look swell"
The father said nothing, but his
huge hand lightly touched his sons
shoulder like caress.
The boy and his mother moved
away together. his arm about her.
The father walked a little ahead. A
couple of times he looked back at
the pair and smiled. Nobody said
anything aloud. but the mother muir
INJURED
Dave, Dave" many times.
They climbed into an ancient car.
The motor purred silently, as though
it had received loving care. They
moved away toward the village.
The father swung the car into
driveway beside white house
nestled among elm trees. 1t was
small house, but we'll cared for. To
the soldier it seemed to smile well
come. as it always had as long as he
could remember. An architect prob
ably would not have approved of
the house. The big, red-faced man
had planned it and built it. He'd dug
the basement, laid the foundation,
finished the house. That was just
over twenty years ago. He'd taken
care of it too.
Inside, the mothers reticence dis
appeared. and she tried to tell in a
Evening star., 1945-02-11
At least, that's what
Dave thought when he
came home from war -.
A Short Short Story

A Short Short Story
uHE slim soldier. hat jaunty on
the side Of his head, stepped
carefully from the last coach of the
train while a porter tried solici-
tously to help him. The soldiers
bandaged right arm was held awk-
wardly in front of him by a splint.
He favored his left leg when he
stepped to the ground. He stood a
moment blinking in the warmth of.
the late afternoon sun. Then he
breathed deeply of the clean, crisp
air.
Far up the gravel walk beside the
tracks a small, gray-haired woman
cried:
"Daver' and began to run toward
him.
She was followed by big. red
faced man who kept up with her
merely by walking fast.
The woman was breathing hard
when she arrived where the smiling
soldier stood. He swept her to him
with his left arm, and what they
said was partially drowned out by
the noise of the train as it left the
tiny station.
"Mom," the soldier said. MON.
and stroked her head with his lett
hand.
Then he saw the red-faced man.
standing silently and patiently near
and his face lit up. Pop" the
soldier said. and stretched his lett
arm toward his father.
Evening star., 1945-02-11


The father said nothing. He wan
dered about the room, listening.
moving a chair a little, examining
a light switch, puttering with
shade. Once he caught his sons eye
and they both smiled - shy. almost
embarrassed smiles.
1--WE got supper all ready - just
what you like" the mother said.
why don't you look at your room
and we'll eat in a jiffy."
When the boy came downstairs
his mother was alone in the kitchen.
He wandered around. lingering the
towel rack, running his hand over
the bright work on the gas stove.
Then he grinned.
"YoU know. Nom, l get a belt out
of Pa" he said. ibid you notice
him at the station? No dramatics.
No frog in his throat like a lot of
men would have. He sure takes
things as they come. Pas tough.
Course, you understand, I know he
likes me II mean he probably
loves me - but what l mean is
you'll never catch Pop losing his
head. Boy, he's got ice water in his
veins. What a general he would have
made!'
His mother looked at him stead
lily a moment. 1T isn't a question
of your father probably loving you,
Dave" she said. He loves you very
much. l know"
Sure, know. too. l didn't mean
that. mean he's kind of a fatalist.
He just don't let anything get him
down. Say. where is Pop?"
He stepped outside minute"
his mother said. Look, Dave, you
haven't seen how we've fixed up the
front room. It's real nice"
WHEN the boy left the kitchen
the mother went out the back door
and walked toward the neat wood
shed.
She knew her husband would be
there. That's where he'd been that
day eight years ago when Dave was
twelve and the doctors were working
on him after he fell from the elm
tree. The big, red-faced man was
alone in the woodshed that day say
ing:
Please, please" over and over
again, tonelessly. That was all he
could do. She knew that, too.
She walked quietly. She saw her
husband through the crack of the
woodshed door. He was on his knees,
and the big chopping block was his
altar.
The woodshed smelled cleanly of
seasoning pine.
Il want to thank You. God" the
big man was saying, while tiny beads
of sweat rolled down his face. Il
asked You. God, to give me break
and let him come out all right,
though l knew then l didn't have
any more right to ask than anybody
else. But he's back now, and he will
be all right, and so l want to thank
". Cl .-..A n. AAoalx Voa.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Your concern should not be whether God is on your
side but whether you are on Gods, -. Lincoln
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
special 10 rur DETROIT TIMrs

MINNEAPOLIS. March % -
Sister Elizabeth Kenny has asked
Rep Donald ID, O'Toole CD) of
New York. Surgeon General
Thomas Parran and proposed
congressional investigating com
mittee 10 come 10 Minneapolis
and "See for themselves" the re-
suits of her method of treating
victims Of infantile paralysis.
Sister Kenny, whose announced
intention 10 leave this country be
cause OF reputed opposition by
certain medical groups has ralSeC
a storm of protest, said OF the
invitation 10 Congress
III am wrong, the American
people should ask me Ia leave.
II am right, they should de
mand definite program for
treatment Of infantilc paralysis.
In either case. the people are
entitled 10 full facts about my
method"
Meanwhile In Washington Ser
ator LANCER CRl of North Dakot
anticipated Sister kennyS wish
with the Introduction. in the Sen
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Sister Kenny Invites
Full Investigation

ate, of a bill proposing the eStab
liShment of a $20000,000 fedora
clinic TO develop her method o
treating poliosnyelitis.
"The children Of this nation.
stricken with this scourge," he
said, "need and have a right To
such "A clinic. A nation which
can spend billions for war GER
tainly can spend $4,000, 900 for
such proposed clinic.
"Why, that il less than We
have spent studying diseases of
cattle. hogs and sheep"
Sister Kenny said
MY quarrel with the Ameri-
can Medical Association II not
with individual members. Most
Of the doctors are grand men. IL
il against the officers and
small group who have spared no
effort Ia discredit my method
and place stumbling blocks in
the way.
There are hundreds Of fine
and conscientious doctors, MEM
bers of the ANA, who are anX-
ious and only too happy 10 get
help In the never ending CON
quest of pOliOmyelitis."
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Cobo Assai!s
6reennut PI Ian

Blasting the >o-cailcd Grocnhut
lighted area rehabilitation plan,
pity Treasurer Albert f. Cobo
bSerted today that It would cause
be city 10 lose %2i 900 600 in
ENeS over a 30-year period.
Cobo'S criticism came during a
kmmOn council discussion of the
proposal aimed al rchabllltatlng
tvo bhghtcd a.cas on the near
DSi and near west SIDE Al "A cost
!, S50O00,00 The rciuvenation
tould be over a }O-year period.
ilrinG which time taxes would
D. frozen
1T il the worst financial
plan" Cobo said. that has ever
come To my attention during my
public career"
The treasurer was motlNated
originally 10 comment when. the
tty planning commission asked
D. additional 10000 for eNpan-
Ion and planning on the Grccnhut
ran and other financial pro-
tOS8l~.
The commission should do
more planning and less dabbling
in financial proposals" Cobo
declared
Builders on the Grccnhul prof
tcr. Cobo said. would save about
k2,OOOOOO n revenue bond taxes
ty utilizing city revenue bond
which are federal taN free
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Says
Hitler S Paper

LONDON. March % GNS)-
Hitler's own newspaper, the Voelk-
ischer Beobachter, has admitted
according to a dispatch TO the
London Evening News today that
unless the Allied armies in west
ern Germany are stopped in the
next few weeks the war is lost.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Poor Health Brings
Probation for Year

Because ho is in poor health.
Cyril Pcuunchak 29. OF 9l6i
ThaddcuS. was sentenced 20 Il
NcarS probation and ordered 10
make restitution Of ST. 600 bv Re
yordcrS Courr Judge W Mckay
Skillman today after pleading
guilty = p charge of larceny hy
conversion
Manager Of q National Tobacco
and Grocery co. store ~ 31i5
Woodward. Pc'unchak was arr
rested Feb II lJli when 81 500
worth oi merchandise Was re-
ported missing
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
GIRLS
ACCESSORIES

ss9 ANklsTS IN rs- u-- 4-5
'-.'- ....... i9c 70 acc
AS BAGS .-- - .e-.-s, s--
--C..t -eFn-r r1 .eatret
29c 20 S4l9 2C' teoe-s -.,.
5o2 pieces JtWtLRY, @ ra
f.~s, -.e.o's --1 necklaces
....... ..... &c 20 i]s3
rs 7-' feao.s Ts
GIRLS ACCESSORY SHop
FOURTH FLOoR--GRAkD RIVER
SECTiON
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Syria, Lebanon Join

WASHINGTON, March %
INS)-Sy and Lebanon have
become members OF the United
Nations
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30

40 oi,s SCUFFIeS in vsro.s oi.
c.- eac ~s'eua.s. some win rcce
t@ef ono r4.t-c-.orso s'rac. so1
rs-1 s'roeo O Cvrr.e s-o-, sec
40 ror 'NON-RATlONeD rs.o0
Ne.. rr-a-oa-, pumps vine
green Que usrt cr brown SIe5
s9 rort NON-RAUONeD ,..
boz s'srt~s ~I-- .o& heels RI ,--a.
c ee~ r., u-e -ara S3.qs
styEETH-TARsER-sGCrIos
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30

Govern meNt ~erula' urs forbId
Is 20 accept .Gose ration
stamps These must be de-
tsgned from The ration ranss
tr tne rrsseur. ct iue
saIesTsf~ou.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Girls Shop

TO 5tOUSES r cotton ~r r-.--.
t71- -- -, ratt-e. il.tqsnd SIZE
IS HALF.SlZs DRESSES ~ -----.
~ -r 9r ar-.e~ tar.-s f--,-7
s.es. - r..Sl29 'o Sj.s9
THE GIRIS' SEoF
FouRrr FLOOR-~ooDwAPp
SECTION
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Teen High Shop

rs RAYON CT WOOL DRESSES
.................. S2s9 70 !l7.sq
"a JUMPERS 70 rs,a-..... $3.50
%e FtlI HA1S...... l9e 10 e9c
TEEN EIGH SHOP
F0URTH FIOOR-WOoOw WARD
SECTION
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
SLEEP SHOP
Floor Covering

lo7 washable COTTON RUGS in
n.a'7 ord figured patterns. Good
,are'y or sizes, styles and ooIor.
2I,32 ircres % ]0tb0 inches.
ta-r..............S7.95 70 $3.50
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30

pI,r rabiccf 10 J0t Ssis
Tn. Tbs % hgatri 81
shs b0s bres only, aof ~
aHdIss aay Esdr,d Ts&
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30

30 NAVAJO RUGS. Hsnd
woven. oil wool. IN variety
q fascinating colog ard
patterns. 1910 inches %
o. 'eet ooproIims'e si,eyl.
Each ..... $3.50 70 $3.50
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30

ti6HTH FlOoR-FARMtR srBEEr
SECTION o
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30

CEGLDREE'S SHoE SHOP
F0URTH flOOR-GRAND RIYER
SECTION a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
STENOCRAPHER MAY BE APPOINTED
Action Expected Today When Judges Hold Meet=
 ing in Hartford

Appointment of an official stem ographer for the Court of Common Pleas in Waterbury is expected to be made when the state common pleas court judges hold their annual meeting in Hartford this afternoon.
 At the present time the court en- gages a stenographer on a day-to- day basis The appointment is eX- pected to take effect July l. Similar appointments will be made for the common pleas courts in Bridge port, New Haven, and Hartford, in accordance with a recent General Assembly act.
 The state superior court judges began theirl annual session this morning and were still in conference at an early hour this afternoon. Numerous reappointments are ex- pected to be made during the two sessions.
 In addition to taking up court personnel considerations, the court judges also will make assignments for presiding next year. The super for court judges will set the dates for the various naturalization ses- sions, The current court year ends officially June 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
FIRE DESTROYS
 CANADIAN DAIRY

The Canadian Dairy on Bucks Hill road, was destroyed early yes- terday morning in fire which caused damage to stock and equip ment estimated at $8000 by the owners, Henry Bosse and Emile Le- comte.
 The fire marshal and his aide, Captain Eugene Legge, said the fire started from an overheated boiler, and spread rapidly. Only the sides of the building, one-Story field stone and wooden structure, re- mained standing after the blazing roof caved in shortly after four pieces of fire apparatus under Dep uty Chief Martin Campion arrived at the scene.
 Fruit trees in the vicinity of the building were damaged by the flames, and firemen were forced to wet down stow-story barn about 25 feet away to save it from the flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
LOAN CAMPAIGN
 IN FOURTH WEEK
half=Way Mark Reported Reached i'll Drive; Fac=
 tories, Lodges Report

Individual bond buyers in this area have purchased approximately 50 per cent of the quota of S6,el5 ,OO0 in bonds as the Seventh War Loan drive swung into it's fourth week.
 Though Waterbury has been keep ing step with the nation in the Mighty Seventh, chairmen of vari- ous committees everywhere are re- minding bond buyers that every in dividual must buy to the limit if the quota, which the highest ever established, i1 to be met
 Industrial employees have met be- tween 40 and 60 per cent of quotas established. The American Metal Hose Branch of the American Brass Co.,, is at present leading all indus tries, having raised ITS per cent of their $157,0O0 quota. Sales now approximate $114,60O.
 The Waterbury Thepa lodge has sold $38,l50 in E. Bonds, it was an- nounced by George istolas, chair man of the Waterbury Ahepa lodge. The Greek organization, which iNs a national goal of 100 million dol lars, raised S28,O00 in E bond sales ln Waterbury on VIE day alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
LOCAL STUDENTS
 AWARDED PRIZES
Laura MCHaIe. Elizabeth GuilfOile Winners of
 U. of (. Contest

Announcement was made of the awarding of the Ratcliff- Hicks Es- say prize for 1945 to two local girls at commencement exercises held yesterday at the University of Con- necticut in Storrs. Miss Laura Me- Hale, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. McHale of 59 Chestnut avenue, and an undergraduate de- gree student at the Universitys Ex- tension Center here, received first prize of $50 for excellence in Eng fish composition. Second prize went to Miss Elizabeth Guilfoile, daugh- ter of Mrs. William P. Guilfoile of IA Oakland avenue. The 2,5O0 word essays, both entitled, The Faded Glory of War" were submitted to the university through Professor Maurice J. Ross of the Waterbury center The students were given a choice of Is topics.
 Announcement was made also of the awarding of honors in sociology to Miss Gladys Claps, also of Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
WITHDRAW PAPERS
 IN FORECLOSURES
Appeal in Compensation Case Also Taken From
 Superior Court Docket

Two foreclosure actions and a compensation appeal were with drawn from the superior court docket today.
 One of the foreclosure suits was brought by the Waterbury Trust Company as conservator of the es- tate of Albert s. Peleghar against Frank Troiano of Waterbury, and others, and involved property at 280-284 South Main street. The litigation was based on $15,00C loan made in 1924, on which bal ance of $6,000 was listed, and a $10,00O loan made in 1925 on which the full amount was alleged due.
 The other foreclosure action was brought by the Citizens & Manu- lecturers National bank against Attorneys Joseph Levine and liar ry Albert, both of Waterbury, and involved property at 33-35 Albert place A 5000 note executed ir 1926 by Harry Rivol was the basis of the suit. Attorney Levine was listed as present owner of the premises.
 The compensation appeal hac been filed by the Manufacturers Foundry Go. and the American Mu- tual Liability Insurance Go. from an award made March 13 for liar old A. Barbieri. The employe hao been allowed payment of SPA week. ly from May 6 to June ', 1914 for a foot injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

Red Stamps Y5 and Az through U2 Book " valid Each worth 10 Stamps expire ?. through will through July 31 Stamps Q-2 through U-2 through V2 through Z2 will valid Friday June l. and will remain in force through September 30
 RECESSED FOODS Blue H2 through z2 and Al B1 and C " avid.
 Stamps : through M-2 through N-2 through S2 will be force through June 30 T-2 through X-2 will effect through July 3l Stamps Y2 Z2 Al, B, C1 will be valid through stamps Friday and will remain in force through September 3O
 SUGAR Stamp 35 in Book Iv valid five pounds will June
 Stamp a6 will be valid through 3l.
  Airplane each of shoes indefinitely A will effect
 GASOLINE A-l5 valid for gallons through June 2l Be- C-6 B7 and CT valid five gallons each  to the local ration board with the application
 FUEL  four and l94445 issue ya Aug 3l All coupons worth 10 gallons
 SOLID FUELS No delivery permitted solid fuel permitted l945 Marcn h 1946 is 80 Of utted to deliver 50 between April "Scarce solid uel indicates anthracite coke bumnous and orquets
  Registration for Rent Control All accommodations defense rental registered living with OPA All landlords claiming that qualify must Tile summer Sos form D64 with Rent Offices May Bl obtained
  registered with the office addesses on form supplied by the rent office before May