davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
TWENTY-SE
 FLOOD VICTIMS
Continued from Page D

yesterday. Milk and bread were dis tributed among the 5ccuees.
 Coast Guard boats established a ferry service through the towns. Small boats were pulled back and forth across the raging Lackawaxen on steel cables.
 Corp. Harry Daubenspeck of the Pennsylvania motor police said 16 persons were missing in the area but that many more probably won't show up." He said there were re- ports that bodies had been found many miles downstream.
 The floods spread through Wayne county and parts of six other coun- ties. Wreckage lined river banks in Berks, Luzerne, Lackawanna, Lan- caster, Carbon and Schuylkill coun- ties. :,
 At industrial Reading the Red Cross reportde 700 families home less. Buildings in 25 city blocks were flooded beyond the second foor level.
 At Bethlehem, buildings of the Bethlehem Steel company, which stretch four miles along the Lehigh river, were damaged and war pro- duction was stopped Saturday Gen. eral Manager R. A. Less said WorK would be resumed on 8 small scale today, but that full operation could not be re-started until later In the week.
 The Lehigh's recession was re- tarded by the backing of the Dele. ware river, which in turn was rec by the LackawaXen and other streams. The Lehigh was falling al Bethlehem, however, at rate oi six inches an hour.
 The Delaware rose less than two feet here, and on1y one life was taken by the floods in the Philadel- pfia area. A seven-year-old boy grasped a floating tree and was pulled to his death in the Schuyl' kill river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
American Commander .Stilwell Is In India
Continued from Page D

to make last-ditch stand in de- fense of KinhWa.
 Before their ground forces ap- preached the city's outskirts, the Japanese had used bomber squad- rons to blast Chinese positions steadily for 24 hours.
 Four large Japanese. columns were known to be advancing on Kinhwa, with the Chinese center ing their resistance east, northeast and southeast of the city. From the northwest, another enemy force of at least 10000 men was reported ad- vancing southwest along the E:sien- tang river.
 Before attacking Kinhwa, the Japanese occupied a number of towrs to the south, east and north, Chungking communique said. These included Yiwu (IwuD, Yung- kang, Tungyand and Kienteh.
 Strategic City
 Because of Its failway, highway and waterway facilities, Kinhwa is one of Cheklan's most strategic cit- ies from 8 military standpoint. It is known as the "ham city" Kinh- wa hams are considered the best in China. The name literally means golden and flowery."
 Should the Japanese capture Kinhwa, they would be in position for a westward push to establish tact with a concentration of 30,OO0 troops at Nanchang, capital ot Kinagsi province. :
 Chung observers said 1t was possi- ble the Japanese did not plan to go as far as Nanchang, but would direct their. drive west from Kinh- wa 40 miles toward Chuchow and Yushan, 3S miles beyond. Both of these places have been bombed heavily since the American raid on Japan April IS.
 The Japanse drive in the Che kiang- Kiangsi railway zone has advanced about 80 miles since 1t was launched May 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

tics left flank in the Izyum-Bar- cnkovO sector,
 German Claims
 fThe German high command skinned that the bulk of three So- armies -estimatess at about 4OO- 5ot men-were encircled south of Khafkov and that al the enemy's s Sfiorts to break out of the pocket fhad been defeated with heavy Rus sian losses.)
 The Germans were said in official Fnssian accounts from the front to reinforcing their front-line po- silions and strong points with air. borne forces, including parachute troops.
 The Germans also were said to As2 dropping baby tanks by para chute. N The Russian communique told or Sharp fighting all along the 1900 mile front, particularly around LeI- 1ngrad and northwest of Moscow. Near Leningrad, two German bat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

(Continued from Page D ner they had oysters, soup, big steak and salad, and then jumbo portions of chocolate ice cream SundaeS.
 Asked if they wanted to see dive bomber, they said they might jump up when the planes got into action on the screen, because in the Philip pines they had seen only enemy planes.
 Close army and navy co-opera- ton made possible their evacuation which was ordered by Lieutenant General Jonathan Wainwright, com manding the heroic Corregidor gar- rison.
 April 20 was the birthday of Mi- kado Hirohito, and the Japanese selected it to start their final att tack on Corregidor. They lombard ed the island by plane and long range guns throughout the day.
 The shells were still coming over that night when American Navy planes swept over Manila Bay and, amid shells. made a remarkable landing in the dangerous stretch between Forts Mills and Hughes.
 One plane took the 10 nurses who are now here. Another plane took others.
 First For MindanaO
 The planes made first for Min danao, to the south, where the Japanese were rapidly closing in on lake which was to be the first goal.
 The planes alighted safe on the lake, but one was damaged as it was being lowed to the center for Its take-off for Australia, and all aboard had to leave it. But the army fought oil the Jap anese while the second plane made safe takeoff, and the nurses said the rest of the flight over islands and water dominated by the enemy was uneventful.
 Nurse Mcdonald was head nurse at Fort Stotsenberg in the Manila suburbs. When Manila was evacu- ated she distributed her stan among field hospitals and Corregidor.
 She arrived at Corregidor a few days before the terrible dive bomber attacks which smashed the ground level hospital.
 Between raids, her hospital uni was taken to the tunnel, where shl continued at her duty until Genera l Wainwright personally ordered hel to leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
KENNY WILL RUN
 FOR CONGRESS
CContinued from Page D

mentioned as a possible candidate 1or the congressional nomination last winter.
 Democrats Lost It
 1sne Democrats lost control of the nth district in the January election when Aldermanic President John S.. Monagan was defeated by Joseph E. Talbot (R) of Naugatuck. MT. Mon- agan's nomination was made pos- sible by the influence of the J. Francis Smith-Mayor Vincent A. Ecully organization. His defeat was Considered a major upset for the party, which had won every election ~ the district since 1884.
 The special election was made necessary by the resignation of Congressman J. Joseph Smith, who gave up his seat, after being elected four times, to accept an appoint nient to the U. s. district court bench.
 Labor sources are expected to i've their backing to State Repre- sentative Henry J. Mccormack of Ausonia, one of the unsuccessful candidates for the nomination prior 10 the special election. The leading xitchfield county candidate, An- hony Telesca, is now acting assist ant adjutant general for the state but may figure importantly in the district picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
netly was designed to administer the "coup de grace"
 ChinesA Tn TnuOh Rattle

netly was designed to administer the coup de grace"
 Chinese In Tough Battle
 Chungking, May 25.-(UP)-Out- numbered Chinese troops battled today against 8 plane-supported Japanese force of 100000 men storrning the outskirts of strategic Kinhwa, capital of coastal Chekiang Province, the immediate objective of Japan's southweStward offensive be- low Shanghai.
 The heaviest fighting in the "Chinese incident" was occurring, with the Japanese attacking reck- lessly to isolate China from her AL lies and erase potential Allied bases for aerial raids on Japan. The Chek- fang front is closest to Japan of any China territory--fo hours by bomber to Tokyo and two hours to the Sasebo naval base.
 Chinese military quarters express ed grave concern. Kinhwa is key defense outpost in southern Che- kiang and the eastern gate of the Chinese smuggling route from Shan ghai to Chungking, converging from three directions Japanese columns last were reported at the citys gate. Both sides were suffering tremen- dous casualties.
 But at the western end of the 1,5O0-mile Chinese front, in south- western Yunman province allied ail and ground forces held the initiative and Japanese positions appeared imperiled.
 A communique disclosed that American volunteer pilots raided yesterday afternoon on the west bank of the Salween river, blasting Japanese troop concentrations and military positions with effective results" No plane was lost.
 Chungking sources admittde that small enemy groups manning artil- lery posts still held out alnog the Salween, some 50 miles above the Burmese frontier, but predicted their imminent annihilation by erl- circling Chinese.
 Yesterdays AVG raid was reply to a force of Japanese bombers which staged a Saturday noon raid on Yungchang (Paoshan,) impor- tant allied air base on the Burma road route to Kunking, provincial capital of Yunnan.
 The Chinese appeared determined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
SHONBRUN ADMITS MURDER OF WOMAN
Ccontinued from Page D
] shonbrun continued:

as ShOnbrun contlnued:
 .sMadeline had nothing to do with it. She knew nothing about it. She didn't even know the woman was coming there. She never made that iitelephone call. CThe state charged Mrs. Reich was 1ured to her death A9by call from Miss Webb) would rather die than let her know what fwe intended to do." Finger on Hirschl s- Tn putting the finger on Hirschl, as well as himself, Shonbrun was paving back the uncle who. also charged with the staying, was grant, ed 8 separate trial in order to ap- pear as the states star witness in the trial Last week Hirschl had named Shonbrun, Miss Webb, and a third defendant, John B. Cullen, aa Implicated in the plot against Mrs. Reich,s life.
 That plot eliminated in Mrs. Reich'S accepting an invitation to the Hotel Sutton suite occupied by Hhonbrun and his sweetheart under the name of "Mr. and Mrs. Ted Leopold" and the finding of her body there the following day.
 Murray Did It All
 As Shonbrun told the story un- der questioning by Jacques Buiten- kant, defense counsel, he referred constantly to the theme that "Mur- ray did it alp.
 Hirschl has testified that he was given the diamond to dispose of by the three defendants and told how ne had been informed of the careful Preparations for the robbery of Mrs lHich.
 Shonbrun said he did not know how Hirschl had persuaded Mrs. Reich to come to the hotel. But Madeline Webb, he added, was sent out e the roo mand told to go to a department store. At 1:02 p. m, Mrs. Reich arrived.
 "T don't recall whether took her coat of or noty" Shonbrun testified "BuA was waiting for her to take her gloves of. She told me about a ranch that 8 friend of hers owned in Texas-108, 900 acres.
 "She said she was separated from her husband. She sat down in chair. I was facing her. Murray was standing in back of her.
 T was admiring her ring and told her was a jeweler. She got sus- picious at my questions when l asked her to take it off. She said 1t was hard to get off. suggested she use soap and water.
 Describes Murder
 "She got up from the chair and Murray struck her and knocked her down"
 Judge Jonah J. Goldstein inter- jected:
 sDid he hit her with an instrument or with his fist?"
 4He struck her with his fist, Glcnbrun replied.
 well, I wanted to leave there then, but I knew was in it, and ] didn't want to leave Murray alone SC he grabbed the wire and began to cut 1t up. He gave a piece to me and I bound her legs. Murray boune her arms. Murray used the tape that had for IS years.
 Asked If anyone else had had 6 hand in the murder, Shonbrur shook his head in the negative.
 NO one else" he answered, Mad cline knew nothing about it and Gull len knew nothing about 1t.
 we didn't intend to kill the wo' man. It was unfortunate that sh' died.p
 m his earlier testimony, Shon' hrlln, asked about his romance, said aOf course, I've loved Madeline fol years"
 Assistant District Attorney Jacot Grunnet objected.
 "You can't object to my loving Madeline" Shonbrun replied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
ELECTRIC EXPERT DIES

westport. Conn, May 25-(UP)- John ". Foard, 54, foreign trade expert of the Western Electric company and the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp, died Sunday after q long illness
 Foard was 6 native Of Odessa, Del.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
DIAL DOINGS

A Los Angeles headline writer topped comedian Red Skelton on the night of his NEG broadcast last week-but good Writing the top banner for 8 local newspaper on the bombing of Tokyo by Brig. Gen. James H. Doolittle, the desk man blazoned it as follows: "DOO- LITTLE DOOD TIT" Skelton recip- rocated by giving the paper and the headline a plug at the opening of his broadcast, then ran to the newsboy at the corner of Sunset and Vine to buy all the papers available. He also sent the here a telegram. Congratulations" wir. ed the comic. I'm glad Doolittle dood 1t. I hope DoolittleIl dood 1t again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
LIEUT.. COLONEL
 BUCKLEY LEADS
(Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page )
 ario writer in Hollywood and turned out scripts for number of pictures.
 He was called back to active duty and summoned to Washington. From there he was sent on a series of special confidential assignments. It was known that he was in India until U. P. dispatches telling of his heroism in driving off the bandits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

Bob Burns Is revising the fOr- mula on his show, going back to the Arkansas Traveller routine Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon head the new broadcast called Stars and Stripes in Britain" heard over WATR- Mutual Sum- days at 7:3O When radio stars make exchange guest ap- pearances, it is usually on a free basis, but not with Eddie Cantor and Oracle Allen. In their fOrth- coming swap" appearances, each will send a check to war relief agencies Fulton Lewis, IT,, just out of the hospital, will do double duty tonight. He'll return to his regular seven o'clock conn., mentaEy spot over WATR and will conduct the American Palestine Committee Dinner at 10:3O over the same station. Senator Robert Wagner and pr. Chaim Weizmann will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

Tn e successful demonstration re- gently, wooden automobile tires were given & whirl at 76 miles per hour. on the front wheels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

"Bulldog Drummond," that suave gentleman Sleuth from London, re- turns to WATR-Mutual for new series of adventures starting tonight at 8:3O. Therell be a new man in the title role, Santos Ortega, dis- tinguished stage and radio actor, who succeeds George Coulouris as radios Drummond. Coulouris Is now on tour with the dramatic hit, watch On the Rhine" By past ex- perience on the air and stage, Or- tega certainly qualities for the role of the sleuth. He's Inspector Queen" of the Ellery Queen series, played in the famous Crime Clues programs of years ago, and was featured in the original Sherlock Holmes broadcaSts. Whats more, he looks the part, being tall, debonair, handhome, droll and witty. So. Bulldog Drulnmond" fans, don't miss the new series starting on WATR at 8:30 tonight.
 Following the bands When
 Orrin Tucker gives up his baton
 to take up . rifle, fin . month or
 two, he will disband his orchestra
 .... Red Nichols and Cecil GOlly
 are also army bound .... Anita
 Boyer. who has done work with
 Leo Reisman, Tommy Dorsey and
 Artie Shaw, is now singing with
 Jerry Wald's sensational crew i'm
 New York. You hear her via
 WATR .... Tommy Dorsey is ex-
 panding his band to the point
 where he will have some thirty
 people. Watch for the strings ....
 Tommy Tucker will open at the
 Palmer House i'm Chicago late I'm
 June, with loads of air time on WATR-Mutual .. Dick HaymesS, ex-vocalist with Harry James, b
 launching his own band.
 Women submit more than 90 per cent of the questions, but it's the men who get the right answers, These are facts, not fancy, gleaned from WATR-Mutual's new married couple quiz, 'The Better Half," aired tonight at 9:30. As to the old ques- tion-Why do women take so blamed long to dress2-"The Better Half" has the answer to that one too No longer May the lady o1 the house explain this away by claiming that she wears twice as many clothes, for the washday qui1 blasted this theory. On e recent broadcast, couple was required to dress in each others clothes. The male animal emerged in full battle dress, including powder and paint long before the distaff side could make her appearance in trousers and braces. Furthermore, "Bettel Half" tests have proved that men handle women's tasks with mort facility than women demonstrate with their husbands chores. And believe 1t or not, men become more talkative when they're nervous women lapse into stony silence uIl. der pressure. A word to the wise gentlemen.
 I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
lOSO--WTIC-2SS

4:00-Backstage Wife 4:15--Stella Dallas 4:30+Lorenzo Jones 4:46-Young Wilder Brown 5:00-When A Girl Marries 6:i5-Portia Faces Life 5:sO-The Story Club with Jane
 Dillon b:46--Dance Music. 5:b6-Stand By, America e;0o--NeWs s;1s-Professo Andre schenkes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

Identification cards are ready at police headquart of Zones A. and D. Also for Aircraft Warning observe ing center watchers and Report Center watchers Bril front view pictures, to p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
MINE WORKERS,
 CIO IN FIGHT

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
AMERICAN ARMY
 NURSES ARE SAFE

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

mentioned as a possible candidate 1or the congressional nomination last winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

APT. HOUSE eAR6AlN
MET INCOME taeoa yes<. Prizes
sf.1co 4 rArs inccns invest.
mrnt We<tA veus ssv<aliaaficn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

The 1acoma Times will not as
sume financial responsibility for
any errors which may appear In
advertisements published In Its
columns In those instances where
the paper IL at fault. II viii re-
mistake occurs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31


Trucks Ter Sale
-
NEW ApRNAl
INV N>NtFNI1
"A -
Jumps ana fleffofnis
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1881 ,as ~ 1870 -
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nInakl. MOTORS -.
n
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a..
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us.a w. saa rsnn'ns ssna 80
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DON | Oil CAUOFi
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ar, snx,o,,s "A hsln vou we Gay
an. -, a. c..h
ne must snn
u. 1O IN ~ !. -. 0TNn y. ,s,o
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and tfuck.
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-
Garland ss3o. ssol 10 warner.
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wv nv a.. a,,c.. s.r ussa ssrs
nunson. eeaa -. Tacoma Wsy,
CASH ron YOUR cAa
rFE nIi.Lon roam OK s<si
CARS CALI -runk.s ~ 1871
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

Published every week dav -by The
Tacoma Times Publishing Co 81 ols
Market St. Tacoma Wash
The Times delivered BY carrier IN
city. is cents Der week. OF IS cents
Per month By mail outside the state
Is cents per month $50 per year
IN Washington so cents per month
~ per wear
Entered as second class matter at
the post office at Tacoma. wash,
under the act OF Congress. March ..
Telephone all departments. Main
ti5i.
World Wide leased wire news serv-
Ice through the United Press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

ebe esesm.s eInsss
Fssss wz.t kds = nAn -
Reel Esfuss for SEE
Possession Now
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=; - s,-.ss ~. -
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= - .. 80 ~ =! = -
a oEAuTYI
a ~ a 90 DOWN
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sahe yer go ca + q 9on1s
ford nAIs seet
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souTA TACOMA SIC CAL
s.ro,e ru.sels~' ns,ee - -
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

10y 49,
tsfm.
NEAR 3eTIt AND SOUTH
SiiEFlDtN--S2.a00
coxf. little attractive sens -
TO k>dreems liviax resm. nj
ehen. eenef<ts foaa1stien
APT. HOUSE eAR6AIN
NIT INCOME tseoe ysar. rucs
sf.1col 4 rHrs inecms invest.
msnt Ne<tA veus lsv>1li9asice.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
nrAur1ruL hone near >stA q.
business azst. On paved street
strlctly madsrn. Fear garage.
spacious living resm. svaniss
fireplace. naii hse>m<al. nssn-
zee, . large hsdroems 4 rel
by II ts.soo. si.oop ae~n.
10 ACRES OR MORE
or NEST AZ ruyaliap valley lard
with : dwellings. harm faF - hssd
AZ ecws miIk house. stfssm -
nannlnx watsf. fruit tFera ms
10 good isccne prupsvty. WIN
hs . wonaerfui riaes 70 retire %
sftsr tbs var. tarst~i sheut
thrss miles frem Tacoma e<nssv.
This property must b sntd 70
settle estate A RATE uppofs
tunliy 10 by . vaiusri< esuntrs
estate Vary reasonable ard
terms. A rial Investment. I've
ef the dwellings bringing Income
~ ona month. Land rent~d fo<
$50 year Ideal roe asiry. hsFsse
hess o. tuFssy raising.
20 ACRES---ONLY 5000
10 nlNuTrg drive from rseema.
Fivs.sm. house. . real bay. Pre-
pars yeurself fer after tbs var.
onod soii. good veil. slsrtsts
pump. rhis won't last.
IDEAL DAIRY FARMS
IL ACRES wen improved. f.svsly
home. isrTs harm stalls fsr -
cowa Poultry houss. rcot hoass.
orchard. walnut grove. uest 81
soil CITY hsht and wsseh
.~ocArc AHA u<>klr
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TWO neaf"om s ~, ~.
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WIN 5000 ssfosH 'o-
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wv. 1870 ~
for 400 hons; fruit and sssr'ss:
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psn p .-s.
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a.sx
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< NOFto WITT lOsHlI
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MOIIFs F<Wh
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ron CITY monxs. yARns.
AChEAoNs FAHf
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~ s- $3.50.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
nrAurFuL hcns near setA q.
business tist. On paved street.
strsetly msdsrn. Fear nsraas.
spacious living reom. granite
Fireplace. naii hae>m<al. nssn-
zee, . large nsdreems 4 rel
by a. 1850. DiIoop ae~n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

1888 PLYMOUTH Coupe. Good me-
chanical condition. Must sell i'm
mediatsiy. Call after 4 30. 402o 30.
Puget sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

clrY HOME SPECIALS
rouR fssus Win lesxs .tsi<. nj.
eh<n neek. wired - sle<. reex<
TO s>1re~m4 hath e<t~e<ni
sxe<ii<ss le<<tzna oalr t4>ne.
tsfm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

t0AcRE DAIRY Ranch
WONDERFUL ~ - 0e>-f n<Fa.
god heu<<. mia hcss<. crehxra
serne thinker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

LATE 1898 Hudson-oood condition.
good rubber, t473. so %. Pros
p<ct after 8