davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
Cameron Ave. Baptist
1895 Cameron

The Rev. u. j. Bynum. minis
lister. will speak Sunday. Feb Z
on THE Name" Sunday evening
Bible club will begin at $50.
end worship services at 7;45
o'clock.
Last week the Rev. Mr.. By
mum spoke on Gods Intention"
The public is invited 10 attend
tie services. Mrs. Villa Locke Is
church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
TO NAME SHIP FOR CARVER

wAsHINGTON-(A NPl-A LIB
erty ship will be named for DR..
George w. Carver. famed Tus-
nc scientist who recently died.
II was announced Tuesday by the
Maritime commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06

cordially invited to attend any
OF the services Christine Taylor,
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
NEWS
FROM ECORSE
=, MILO CASTOR
Comments

8. Ecorse coming to.
s'a .soa, A year ago. We voted
W. s'S mo A city. Why? Because
Bore 's,a ,sls we would get more
v ''0', service, but 1t looks as
r''an - are going backwards
o'asla II forward. What is wrong
i's y oar street department! FOR
WI ~ Two weeks, the garbage In
~ ,s' yodh End Of Ecorse has no.
y y. ', clicked up. Is il because Of
W. v~ shortage' ! say. no!
1'n' s,nsrtment has not laid any
y y. W. M neither has Uncle Sam
M ''''.d any OF them into service. IL
nll,u \. rsult OF the street COM
% the council, the mayor
n'' ,arsbody else? ! think L Is
y y. % %ul, We usually don't think
w., ,he welfare OF our COM
, rssIty during times Of prosperity
lain LET us look at another
asa backward movement. Our
..,' ~ officers have been walking
F', 'or,s time Why do they have
y |. s 's on the West Side They
'',s walk on the East Side OF
~ ..sets Are the lives and
y .',,v on The West Side OF the
p ..s, lust as valuable as on
49, \. o,bsr side7 Does the fault
- =, with the Police chief or the
A. .srreant' I think II Is the
~. I =, Inc latter. because there
: ~ ',vavs one car extra at the
.,,,i,u for emergency. II one OF
i, regular scout cars breaks
avn. isn't that an emergency!
last week end. there were sew
ii n,ar-accldents on account or
.I,oery stress Furthermore. be-
IN. ..1.s ire officers we're walking
Az could not prevent the drlv-
=. from Glowing over by the
,t,tirr pond, chlldren's lives are
,l,r,d in danger. by irresponsible
,ou,r drivers racing up and down
4, streets They knew the police
~, walking and couldn't stop
mem Let's Get wise to ourselves.
yrrs. citizens. and Glamour for
,s,t We are entitled to, while II
\ Tine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06

rueIlle Robinson. Of Columbus.
ohIo arrived here Friday. Jan.
u 10 spend an indefinite visit
,lA her sick mother. Mrs. John
vepuffe. Of 4l5s Eleventh street.
First Baptist Church
Sunday morning. Pastor j. d.
nvIs preached from Gen. 1920.
ubJect Fleeing To The Little
CIV" The Rev. Mr. Cannon led
b PRAYER and music was furnish
n By the choir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06

SALVAGE INFORMATION-RAN.
llOLPH g2S9
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Safety Patrol Rally
To Include Boxinq
Drill Also to Feature
Program Tomorrow Nioht

A concert, military drill and box
Ing bouts are on the two-hour en-
tertainment program for S 900 school
safety patrol members to be given
tomorrow night at Uline Arena by
the District division of the American
Automobile Association.
Doors will open at pm. and
patrol members will be admitted on
presentation of a Wartime Service
Commendation card distributed this
week by the AAA. Parents, teachers
and other adults accompanying
patrol members will be admitted
free. The celebration marks the
18th annual national rally of school
safety patrols and emphasizes the
lifesaving work of these units.
Washington I. Cleveland, manager
of the District Motor Club, will open
the show. After a concert by the
Police Boys Club Band there will be
20 minutes of boxing bouts featur-
ing the four Arduini brothers, all
junior Golden Glove champions.
The contestants are: 60-pound
class, Ned Spangler VS.. Joe Arduini;
IS pounds, Tony Arduini VS.. Sonny
Evening star., 1943-05-21
THE EVENING WASHINGTON, G, FRIDAY MAY 21 1o43

West Coast Training Center Of
Santa Ana, Calf, who described
how 1t. Yeager, with utter disre-
gard for his own safety, entered the
burning plane three successive times
and successfully removed therefrom
the injured pilot. 1t. William NJ
Hoover, and Aviation Cadet George
H. Hallin and thereby suffered Sc
we're burns about the face, hands
Evening star., 1943-05-21

Moore, and 110-pound class, John
Arduini VS.. Steve Arduini. Several
hundred soldiers Of the Army Mobile
Force stationed at Fort Myer and
commanded by 1t. Col. James w.
Rankin, will demonstrate drills,
unarmed defense and dog training.
Professional acts include Frank
Ledent. juggler; Ellert Sisters, hand
balancing, and Hal Haviland, magic.
Assisting in arranging the program
were Police Inspector Arthur E.
Miller, Sergt. Forrest L. Binswanger
of the Metropolitan Police, director
of the Police Boys Club. and 13
police co-ordinators assigned to
school safety patrol activities.
Evening star., 1943-05-21

and lower limbs which necessitated
disqualification"
1t. Yeager, a flying instructor
at the Maria AAF Advanced Flying
School, was visiting an auxiliary
field when he saw 1t. Hoover's plane
crash.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Ii. Yeager, Ex-Grid Star,
Gets Medal for .Heroism
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MARIA, Tex, May 21.-Brig. Gen.
Martin F. Scanlon yesterday pre-
sented the Soldiers Medal to Second
1t. Howard L. Yeager of Pasadena,
Calf, former halfback on the New
York Giants football team, for
heroism displayed March % in pull
ing two injured men from the
flaming wreckage of a crashed
plane.
The citation was from Gen. Ralph
Cousins, commanding general of the
Evening star., 1943-05-21
French Envoy to Canada
To Serve Under Giruud
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, May 21.-Rene Ristel-
hueber, former French Minister to
Canada, told the Canadian Press
last night that he was waiting for
instructions to proceed to North
Africa, where he will hold a post
under Gen. Henri Honore Giraud.
He said he had offered his serv-
ices to Gen. Giraud as soon as the
present commander in chief of the
French forces in Africa had begun
resistance to the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-05-21

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch Offices for Star "Want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-05-21

The best way to root for victory
is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
WAR CREATES NEW AND PERPLEXING BVyINC PROBLEMS

PIrt@a aamg have by necessity ~f mad wmaperd hymae h mony"m these there
   mveam dod whty hy Every
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
BRITISH RENEW
BERLIN ATTACK
Fl BOmbers Lost in Sec
Ond Raid in Three Nights;
BOChum Also Blasted
by WILLIAM b. DICKINSON
UNITED Press StaR Correspondent

(Umlt0u kreSS SGam correspondent
London, March (UP)-British
bombers In strong force flew through
some Of the worst weather they had
faced in many weeks to hammer
home the second heavy raid OH Ber-
lin In 80 hours, reminding great fires
which lighted up the skies over the
German capital, the air ministry an
nounced today.
The Royal Air force lost 81 bomb
erS In the Berlin raid and IL more
In supplementary attacks on war
targets In the Ruhr, which appar-
emily constituted one Of the heaviest
broadside operations Of the war.
In addition to the murky clouds
and icing conditions which impeded
the big four-engined bombers, they
ran into strengthened German de-
fenses-night fighters, anti-aircraft
fire, and clusters Of searchlights-
which combined to exact the heav-
lest toll on q raiding fleet in months.
Renewing the bombardment on
the second night after Berlin had
rocked under the heaviest raid OF
the war, the British airmen again
saw the city illuminated from big
mushrooms of flames" There were
many really good fires and great
number of small ones among them,"
the Official account said.
Ten minutes after the hail of
bombs was loosed, the pilots heard
a huge explosion which lighted up
the buildings s. u -: 2..::S:A agreed
1t was much too large to have been
caused even by a four-tonner."
Clouds and icing were very bad"
over the North Sea. the air ministry
said, and the raiding fleet had to
climb almost the whole way to get
over them.
A gunner aboard a Stirling said
chunks of ice tore loose from the
wings of his plane. The cloud bank
broke up as the bombers crossed the
coast, and then for nearly 800 miles
searchlights throwing up beams in
great cones tried to pick up the
raiders.
As the planes approached Berlin
slight ground haze Obscured the
area. but the pilots we're able to
make out the River Spree and other
distinctive landmarks.
The zero hour was few minutes
before I a. m. within a few minutes
the incendiaries showered down by
the Pathfinder planes had cast a
glow over the target area.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30

Boston, March 80. - CUP)-Re-
vOlving doors at the main entrance
of the COcoanut Grove were locked
when the night club holocaust start
ed Nov. 20, It was testified today at
the manslaughter trial Of three men
blamed for the fire and panic that
cost 49l lives.
The witness was an attractive
Brighton widow-Mrs. Ruth Strogon
who saw the fire start and claimed
to have been the FIRST person to
reach the exit.
Her description OF the blazing
horror and the scramble for life
was perhaps the most graphic at
the trial of club owner Barnett We'll
ansky, his brother James and wine
steward Jacob Goldflne.
II saw the fire start" said MRS.
Strogoff. 1T was IN cOcoanut tree
IN the left corner OF the melody
lounRr II was so dark there that ]
couldn't see the bulb which the bus
boy was trying 10 replace.
THE flames blazed mp. Someone
wanted fire extinguisher and there
didn't seem to be any around. The
bar tender dumped ice cubes out OF
Q bucket and filled II with water TO
throw on the fire. Suddenly the
whole place burst into flames"
Arm-in-arm. MRS. 6trogon said,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
MAYOR ATTACKS
18TH CONGRESS-
MOnagan Claims Federal
Agencies Sailing Child
Care Nursing Centers

Mayor John s. Monagan sharply
criticized the new 18th Congress and
held them solely responsible for the
unnecessary obstacles cities are con-
fronted with In order TO obtain
funds that are vitality necessary TO
establish child care nurseries In war
industrialiZed vicinities.
Waterbury seeks an appropriation
OF $4,000 from the federal govern
ment for the operation of child
care center here, but that request
has already been cut In half while
IL travelled through one of the So
.iciting channels Of New York en-
route TO Washington.
The mayor said that he had re-
ceived a i:tter from Sen. Francis
+. Maloney Inch stated that Wa
terbury's request for the necessary
appropriation had arrived In Wash
ington and will be considered in the
near future.
At present a great deal Of quib-
bling is going on among the federal
agencies as each wishes to .ntrol
the child care program. The follow
ing list presents an approximate
idea of how many agencies are still
ing the establishment Of these CEN
tiers: Department of Labor, the Fed
eral Housing Administration, the U.
s. Public Health Service, The Food
Distribution Administration. the
Childrens Bureau, the Office Of
Civilian Defense, the WPA, the War
(Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
81 Witnesses Describe
Night Club Holocaust

she and her husband leaped from
their stools and raced for the stairs.
Her husband was trampled to death,
she said, but she escaped through a
hole somebody smashed In the glass
of the locked revolving doors.
Perhaps O dozen more. including
bus boys walters and guests who
escaped the fire and panic. were
waiting TO be called. It appeared.
however, they could add little to
the evidence except their own eye
witness account Of the blazing hor-
ror.
Already the state has called wit
nesses whose testimony indicated
thai regulations goyerninf minors
we're ignored; that safety precau-
tons were not observed and that
construction law requirements were
not met.
Prom bus boy Stanley Tomas
gewski. 10. OF Dorchester. IL was
learned that he dropped a match
while replacing a light bulb which
might have started the conflagra-
ton.
He said the match fell In a decor
alive cocoanut palm tree. But when
defense attorneys attempted TO force
him TO admit that this was the def
mite cause Of the fire. the court
excluded the question.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
Many And Police
End Controversy

Portland, Me-, March 20
City Manager James r. Barlow
reports that an agreement has
been reached which In designed
70 settle the lOng-simmcring
controversy between the Navy
and the Portland police.
Hereafter, Barlow announced
yesterday, any sailors arrested
by local police for minor In
fractions will be turned over 10
the Navy Immediately for the
disposition Of their eases.
A One-day ban on the shore
leaves Of all Navy men In Port
land was imposed b. naval off,
clals last week \ In protest
against o letter published In n
local newspaper which de-
nOunced '1iquOr- crazed" sail
Ors and their actions on the
city's streets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
FISH BUSINESS
is BOOMING
Takes First Place on Many
Tables With Meats
Missing
-NEA Radiophoto

Fish quickly gained first place on
local menus yesterday and today as
local housewives either failed to
find the desired meat or hesitated
TO spend the necessary ration points.
Fish market operators and grocers
selling sea food said this morning
demands were rapidly increasing
and fears we're expressed that sea
food also may soon become short
age product
One fish retailer said the volume
Of business has increased consider
ably since the severe dearth Of local
meat supplies was felt last Satur-
day. With very little meat coming
into the city today, housewives this
morning crowded at fish counters
and expressed Joy at being able to
get food without coupon transac-
ton.
The operator Of central fish
market said supplies were coming in
well, despite the labor and boat
shortages which has affected the
trade. This morning he had 20 vari-
cites OF fish on hand, sufficient to
satisfy the demands Of most con-
sumers although few popular del
icacies were unobtainable.
The great increase in price OF fish
has not effected sales, 1t was report
ed, although numerous inquiries
have been made on the change OF
price,. One market owner said the
difficulty of obtaining workers and
securing boats has affected the
value OF sea food. He said-that on
personal tour of a fishery In Bos-
ton yesterday he learned men hired
to unload fish from boats are get
Cing as much as $40 per day because
of the lack of labor. Prices OF such
commodities as scallops. have in
creased In some sections several
hundred per cent, he said, and
many other products have been
eliminated from the market because
OF the handling costs and large pur-
chase prices involved.
Although meat reappeared at To-
cal stores In larger quantity this
morning, supplies ERE still light
and q large increase In shipment
viii be necessary in order to meet
current ration" demands, retailers
said. Shipments OF more than 49,
CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30

kASAA0 AC0A * 00A0 AS0A9veSAASSe
General Dwight D, Eisenhower
headquarters said that q total OF
5000 prisoners had been taken In
the last 10 days. Allied fighters
again were relentleSsly attacking
enemy communications lines and
American, British and French forces
continued to edge forward In Gen.
trail and northern Tlnisla.
The success Of the Eighth Army,
under General Sir Bernard l.. Mont
gomery, IN outflanking and breaking
through the entire Mareth Line
position guarding the southern gate
way TO Tunisia was followed by rapid
Allied moves to draw the trap
tighter around Rommel's forces and,
II possible TO cut them off from hte
bulk Of Axis troops under Colonel
General Jurgen Won Arnim IN
northern TNnisia.
Americans Advance
While the Eighth Army vanguard
passed through Gabes and continued
10 press northward In contact with
the enemy, the Americans and
Fr0NHh again thrust eastward from
the >.Safsa sector toward the coast,
advancing under heavy enemy NOR
tar FIRE toward the junction OF the
KebiN-Ca road In the mot cor
ner" foothills southeast Of Djebel
Rerda.
United Press Correspondent Phil
Ault, accompanying this spear.head,
reported that the American Infantry
was about ~ miles southeast OF
III Qlettar and SO miles northwest
Of Gabes and still advancing slowly.
The Allied forces In the Casa
area, where two columns narrowing
Rommers escape corridor are now
within about so miles OF the coast,
have taken 200 prisoners In local at
tacks, the communique said.
Pressure was maintained by Al
fled units on other northern sectors
and In the far north the British
First Army, aided by French Moroc-
can troops, continued to advance
"in difiicult mountainous country
and against strong enemy opposi-
tion," according the communique.
More than TOO prisoners were taken
on the northernmost sector In Two
days, Il added, as the British north
Of Djebel Abiod continued to make
progress In the general direction
of Zizerte, the great north coast
naval base.
The Allied operations were given
strong air support. especially In at.
tacks by fighter bombers and light
bombers on the Axis forces north OF
Gabes, where many vehicles were
destroyed. Allied bombers also re-
newed their blasting Of Rommel's
line Of retirement in the Sousse
and Sfax areas.
Continued on Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30


this states sessions OF the General
Assembly.
The planned parenthood group Is
actively campaigning for the adop-
ton OF the Birth Control bill, The
organizations counsel J, Warren
Epson Of this city has already made
public his support Of the measure
and has said, THAT this measure
will have the full support Of all
Birth Control advocates.
II will be recalled that during the
l04l session Of the legislature Labor
Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher
of Meriden and Edward M. Ryan Of
Thomaston successfully opposed the
measure before O very spirited hear
ing.
All those who heard the splendid
address OF Commissioner Danaher
on that day hope that he will head
the Spearhead OF attack against the
Birth control bill again on March 81.
1t appears likely that Mr.. Ryan will
openly oppose the measure again,
To those who heard these two men
speak together against the passage
OF the Birth Control measure two
years ago there could not have been
any better speakers found in the
entire state. Both Danaher and
Ryan won round after round Of APP
plause. Danaher for years has been
recognized as the most excellent Or
ator in this state, Ryan is rapidly
gaining a similar reputation.
Mr.. Ryan stated today that he Is
planning a state wide campign
against the adoption Of the Birth
Control Bill.
A large number Of Waterburians,
members of the Women's League of
Voters, is expected to attend the
spirited session tomorrow.
State Senator Joseph r. Neill (R)
of WATERFOWL is chairman of the
health and safety committee. He has
been showercd with thousands OF
letters favoring and opposing the
measure. Although personally at
tackled by persons favoring the bill
Se:ator Neill has declined to make
known his personal stand in the
controversy. The senator In a lively
exchange with Mrs. Barry Morgan
of WATERFOWL announced very
frankly that he would not attempt
to OPEN the letters sent him. It
later developed that clerk Of the
committee has opened all letters
and has tabulated the expressions
Of opinion.
The liveliest session of the year is
exnected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
CANNED TOMATOES
BEING RELEASED

washington. March 30. - (UP)
- The Department of Agriculture
announced today that more than
1900. 900 cases Of canned fruits and
vegetables will be released soon by
the food distribution administration
TO augment civilian supplies.
The food will include canned to-
matOes. pears. plums. apples ana
peaches. and smaller quantities OF
other foods. These stocks, mostly
purchased from the I9li pack. la
been held 10 meet emergency war
needs.
The department also announced
the transfer OF about 10000 900
cases OF canned fruits. juices and
vegetables principally canned
corn and peas = by the Army to
food distribution administration.
These supplies will be released later
by the FDA in meeting emergency
food situations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
1000 OPERATORS
STILL ON STRIKE

New Bedford, Mass. March 80
(UP)-With 1000 textile operatives
Of the outset mills on strike since
Monday, an election win be held
tomorrow to determine the em-
plokes' bargaining agent.
President John r. Glennon OF
the mills said today he did not
know whether the election involving
AL and CLIO unions would ter
inmate the strike tomorrow.
The strike was reported TO have
followed spinners' claims that their
work loads were too heavy but
0lennon said only six spiners COM
planned.
The unions involved are the Unit
ed Textile Workers Of America, AL.
and the Textile Workers Union OF
America, CIO. The mills are en-.
gagged IN 70 per cent war work.
union officials said.