davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
SOLEMN MOMENT

Churches. patriotic groups and
school children will pause for a
solemn rededication of faith in
our country. our fighting forces,
our liberty, de ocracy and
decency.
In Detroits parochial schools,
flags will fly at half-staff. All
school activities will be suspended
during the moment of silence, and
boys and girls VIII offer special
prayers for the repose of souls OF
those that died at Pearl Harbor
and the safe return of those now
defending their country
THE men Of Pearl Harbor
must never be forgott ten.
whether they are dead or alive"
said the Rev. Carroll r. Deadly.
superintendent of Catholic
schools in the Detroit archdio-
cese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
FIFTH TAKES PEAKS

Backed by probably 500 guns,
Clark men advanced up slippery
mountain S des for a two-mile
gain across the. 2. S00-foot Canine
peaks Just south of the key town
Of Casino. which aircraft were re-
duClng 10 ruins.
Gen. Montgomery's r & h h
Army veterans captured four key
towns, inc IN d ing Lanciano. in
bitter struggles, near the Adfiatic
and drove ahead six miles west of
Castiglione. on\the central sector,
10 'eXteDS tSAe offensive all across
the peninsula.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

Despite the fact that japanese
sniperS were hidden In the pillbo>
az the time L. Herman r. Bruk.
ardt. %. OF Menominee, Mich. a
doctor and three indefatigable
navy medical corpsmen worked
tho entire stretch without sleer
administering 10 fallen marines.
CLEAN OUT NEST
Pharmacists Mate nc
Robert +. Costello. y. Of Wohurn
Mass. said that shortly after ma.
rinc Snipers had cleared the pill.
box OF a machine gun group. It
Brukardi and his men moved IN
and began their task.
I'VE used up four flashlights
during the first night" reported
Pharmacist Mate &c James
r. Whitehead. %. of jackson.
Miss. "pnd about an hour after
"a :, ..y-s:esess-vS::ss7.g IKE iTrSa
with the first wounded, laps
sneaked In.
I'VE were 10 busy we didn't
notice IL until one OF the walk
ing wounded fired a shot into
corner. It's wonder we didn't
ruin the lad we were working
on, 30 startled were we at the
rifle report.
SMASHES HEAD
"Then before we started
working again. marines dragged
a sniper's body out Of the pill
box and we all made close in
spection of the place. We found
one other Jap and marine
smashed him on the head with
a rifle butt"
The little pillbox hospital was
situated directly on the front lines
the first two days of the brief but
bitter Tarawa fighting But de-
spite the fact that constant JAP
machine gun bullets thudded in the
little doorway. the naval crew
refused TO relax its efforts 10 save
LeatherneckS' lives.
I'VE had so many casualties
standing around that we had 10
keep them outside, where they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

c NJ MACARTHUR DENTIST.
iii GriSwold. over Kinsers.
Hours 80, Sundays, 10-l2-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
CALLED MAIN EVENT

The London Times said edito-
rally Saturday that the confer.
ence is the major event of the
war and will doubtless put the
copingstone upon a vast military
effort for the overthrow of Ger
many to which the Grand Alliance
stands committed.
The London Daily Telegraph's
diplomatic correspondent wrote
that the Allied leaders had now
rounded off their plans for all
fronts, "co-ordinatine strategy
and timetables. "
The United Press listening post
in London. reported that the Rus
sSsDzc 1ns szSeS every i+fsiSssfffsri III
taking the forthcoming announce
ment as of prime Importance.
Theeannouncer of radio Moscow
read the brief news bulletin on
the Tass dispatch with great en-
phaSis.
The brief announcement by the
Russian radio was expected Ia
have great impact upon Ger
many's discouraged satellites
Bulgaria. Rumania and Hungary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Clark Army
Routs Ndziis
From Heights
9th Crashes Ahead
TO Seize 4 Towns
on Road TO Rome

ALLIED HQ.. Algiers. Dec. q
(UP) 49, American and British
troops advanced today in their
about offensive toward Rome,
capturing the main mountain bar
rier on the road northward and
driving two TO six miles through
German defenses which collapsed
under an enormous weight of
tanks. planes and guns.
Reynolds Packard, United Press
correspondent on the Fifth Army
front, reported 1t Gen. Mark w
Clark's forces drove up the
heights Of Mount Canine TO rout
the Germans from peaks control
ling the Capua-Rome road follow
ing a heavy artillery barrage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

depIoyed 10 keep out of enemy
fire" said 1t Brukardt. Then,
when We would he ready for
one. we'd holler out. next and
they'd come scooting across the
clearing and barge In the door
on the double"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
MAY GIVE UP LINE

"a Madrid dispatch quoting
Italian frontier reports said the
Germans fear they will have
10 abandon the remnants of
their winter line quickly and
that the British Eighth Army
was expected soon to push for
Sulmona and thence for Avez-
zano. directly threatening the
southeast approaches to Romeo
The massive weight of the Al
lied assault left the Germans
dazed and crushed in their riddled
winter line which was expected 10
collapse any time and permit the
Allied troops through 10 the open
plains leading toward the Italian
capital
The most important advances
went directly through the enemys
mountain strongholds. deeply dug
in expectation Of holding the AL
lies on the line 70 TO so miles
below Rome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
ANied-Turk Farley
in 0ffing

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (UP)
"A special communique Civ
ing further details of what
President Roosevelt, Prime
Minister Churchill and Pre-
mier Stain decided at their
conference in Teheran this
week will be released official
1y at ! p. M, EWT, Monday.
Meanwhile, reports given out
by Tass. Official Russian news
agency, together with diplomatic
speculation in other Allied CAPT
tails, disclosed that the discus
sions included both military and
political matters.
The general military objective
of the three great powers, il was
said, will be TO bring about the
speediest possible defeat of Ger
many and the taking of measures
10 see that she does not rebuild
her war machine in the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
SHUTTLE BOMBINGe

The assertion of some Wash
ington observers that Germany
soon would be subjected to shuttle
bombing. with Anglo American
heavy bombers utilizing Russian
airdromes. was believed 10 pre-
sage military collaboration on a
scale not heretofore seen in this
war between the eastern and
western Allies.
Whatever else the conference
may produce in the way of agree
ment. there seemed no question
that the present campaign of the
Anglo-American armies in Italy
soon would gain momentum. posi-
bly, pushing the Germans north
Of Rome by the first of the new
year: that the Russians soon
would launch new efforts TO
thrust the Germans beyond the
Dneister (border of Rumania) and
TO free the Baltic states. Latvia.
Lithuania and Estonia; and that
the long heralded Anglo-American
invasion of western Europe would
not be long i'm coming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

BELIEVED BACK HOME

Conclusion of the Roosevelt
Churchill-Stalin conference "a few
days ago" was announced by the
official Soviet news agency Tass
in a Moscow broadcast early to-
day. Up TO an advanced hour this
evening, neither the United States
nor Britain had as yet backed up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy; NJ,
lie change IN tenn
perature T. =. chart
on Pags ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

Continued on Page Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11

ahectionate ympathy-May martin, town clerk.
 Waterbury unely pass ing of Mayor Scuy His integrity ability and tolerance impressed office high a memory William Jebb president of the Chamber district manager of the Connecticut Light & Power
 death Mayor A. suy a members Of the Board of Works He born leader and will be missed by al It is great ideal friend and advisor Words tribute VnHenry Bowling, chairman of the Board of Works.
 passing A. sculy personal person Waterbury he real friend to all Christian mn who lived his religion days week He earned his reward and we would be selfish to wish him backWfred schlegeL
 Waterbury has received merchants Waterbury understanding his country and city, My deepest sympathy his famiG Walker se secretary and treasurer of GEeve Bsset Holland Inc
 suy perfectly Mayor cooperad every way with the Red Cross He always boost which put His death terrific loss and in viewpoint there tribute too high for Mayor SuyTr Edith Ladd executive secretary of the American Red Cross.
 Waterbury great personal He was great leader father and friend It will be hard job to i'll his place in this Tieney insurance broker In the death of Mayor sculy nothing the merchants way advice and help always ready Waterbury cizenOseph sugeneimer chairman the Merchants
 All Waterbury the loss Mayor Scully ideal leader and his place will his dear oneews Reed President of the Citizens Mfg Bank
 people
  leader and fends-Atty Frank A. Summa, State Senator
 Waterbury great have lost personal friend Mayor Vincent A. Suy At all times helping and 1t is tribute A. Hayden Business Manager of Waterbury Democrat
 Sculy doubt was ablest leader we have ever had in Waterbury His loss will be felt by this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
POLICE ISSUE
 TRAFFIC RULES
Drivers Asked to Cooper ate on Occasion of
 Mayors Funeral

Police announced today that no parking will be allowed tomorrow morning near the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a solemn Mass of requiem will be of- fered for Mayor Vincent A. Scuny, or along the route of the funeral from the church to Calvary ceme- tery.
 Acting Deputy supt. Frederick Hickey said that any cars parked in violation of the ban will be lowed away.
 Parking is forbidden tomorrow morning in the following areas:
 The North side of the Green; Prospect street; East Main street from Bria's drug store to Hamilton avenue; Cole street from South Elm street to Union street; Union street from South Main street to Mil street; Mill street from East Main street to Urion street, and no parking on Cherry street from North Elm street to East Main street.
 Police Supt. D. J. Carson today requested that motorists use streets other than those leading through Exchange Place during Mayor Scully's funeral tomorrow.
 They suggested that cars going south from north drive over Grove street to Willow street, and from there to Meadow and Bank streets. Cars going east, instead of preced- ing through the center, could travel from Meadow street over Grand to Mill street and thence to East Main. Cars going north or west were requested to travel on Grand street to Meadow and Willow, or Freight and west Main streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11

church, Rev. Dr. John 0. walker, pastor, offered the following prayer:
 Almighty God, Our Heavenly Father, Thou Great; Lover of Souls, we pause to lift a fervent prayer in honor of our friend and brother, the late Mayor Vincent A. Scully. We praise thee for his calm courage, his brotherly
 affection, his single e-hearted serv- ice in the interests of this city and the public good, his patriotic zeal and love of native land, the
 fatherly affection with which he watched over and cared for the men who went forth from this city to serve under the banners of our be- owed country. We pray Thy rich blessing to rest upon his mother and his widow, his fatherless children and all who were near and dear to him. May they cherish his memory in loving pride and deep affection. Grant unto them, we pray Thee, the comfort of Thy Holy Gospel, the cancellations of Thy Holy Church. May we, his fellow citizens, bear on our hearts the causes he held dear and which he served with such faithful zeal and loyalty. Receive Thy servant, we pray Thee, until Thy heavenly habitations with the gracious welcome: a'Well done good and faithful servant" In the name of Jesus Christ, we ask 1t, Amen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11

of the mayor as follows:
 I am taking occasion to pay a very brief and very sincere trib- ute to one who was born within our parish limits, baptized within our parish church and who lived in our section for more than 25 years. I refer to the late Mayor Vin- cent A. Scully, who Saturday after noon was called to his reward. feel that 1t is needless for me to add anything to the wealth of tributes already paid to his memory. Very sincerely I can subscribe to them all. We of St. Francis Xavier parish were proud of Vincent Sculiy. He was one of our very own. He was an ornament to Washington Hill. We were proud of his accomplishments in public life, prouder still of the sterling qualities of his Catholic character so manifest in every phase of his private and social life as well. To Vincent Scully came. 8 noble heritage; nobly did he carry 1t on. Our hearts go out in sympathy to his dear wife and children, to his saiYited mother, to brothers and sisters. May God in His goodness grant unto them abundant con- solation in this, their hour of bereavement. May He in His mercy grant unto him peace destined to be eternal.
 At the Second Congregational
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
TRIBUTES PAID LATE MAYOR VINCENT A. SCULLY

su death great loss csnnscqs s t is t to his father before him Vincent suy will long be @ remembered men an as @U 5 Sc ssn Francis MaIonsy
 behalf the faculty alumni, wish extend our the city o lose soo 'nd @ s nasa a Holy Cross College.
 sculys death grea: shock to me had him s s, sn % Y 3 met u % ra%
 5 an @ Du 5 onS % s. snd had @ the @ state '; He greatly eaa s sns industrial working with him had worked happily together during Is term when he was @ the suffered lossGOv Raymond Baldwin
 death Mayor sc occasion of inemaSe ssa- ss vi been happy and agreeable Socially otherwise Ny frendsp SS ts n. been one wi @ always s to ike and admire both for honesty sympathy h family of Gaoney. M publisher of The Waterbury VI Dsmoerat
 Mr. sculy was municipality that Con- has 5 S" HIS suqa to e s Ss I W and n state their outstanding citizens His a'ns lifelong member A. Patsn of 1OrnstOn
 In the death waterbury has suffered loss It mas %n5 Sn y sa sss o my sG nsss was s s the @ as Ais s f by he assumed many H other M ~n he @ @ manner and was always ready something % M v ss n sss s d asaa s his HSs @ y @ 6 6 % tas ] aU e o w to the peopeRev T. Anderson rector of Trinity Episcopal church.
 The profound grief all who integrity will forgotten had occasion to deal with % % o s sss oou us example u to those he leaves behind
 that a he sor s @ o n %nn % s ss Ss famly.-Rabbi William Greenfield of Temple Beth-EL
 Cleveland heard the sad news s about Vincent sG nv father were that have lost fine and AOns Chase Brass s Copper Co
 On behalf of the NeghborOod the Negro
 Of want to express M our a m Ps pS 0 M Sse himself % S % a the sna 1ny SOnss @ Ss 5 naG % T @
 s P ons sH ss & % ao1 Leila Alexander
 T scuy throughout his life He high citizen able always hs best tO his city state and Phan president of Waterbury Bar Association
 We have valuable citizen and ranking OHoal the death of
 s mSDy s ssSS @ % w % % moulding the ciw during trying yeas first during %s 'S He wa kind asas as s %S S dS 's' : $ % a "ss sss Ssrsavsd aS1s % isIoTy~sisnssnsr Joseph vsidamblnL
 ,ss . $ Ss: s:: SsI %:n s: %' s s % % times death is moro s1 sS sss To s:s 
 Waterbury a M best H too young passed M loved wateEbny dd h sE Two great end me souls wa y pVsss bs elcsey associated with him Hs heroic oh hnbaEd and father and friend he epcmned America a s
 s .s. yssst 4s . s sc .ss ssy: S s:
 s.ss dsss 'sssssS sss o is cSsnSss osas
 s a 6 :y for s S '. ss ' U' H. s.s hls duties with high Ideals of good government M leaves the prime Of lie w expected that long yearu public awaited him. He will h keay missed host Of friends Nho knsW and admired hina-EelmsE 0ev Wilbur h cEsA
 MayoF gcus passing shock lo a who knew him An agmpae lo hs family He was one Of the abent meip of e hn sincere honest and es public servant and Kind end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
Clergy Pay Tributes
 ToLate Mayor Scully
Catholic, Protestant Churches Honor Memory of Chief
 Execntiye; Prayers Offered

5Congregations of Catholic and Protestant churches joined yesterday in prayer for the late Mayor Vincent Scuy whose death Saturday afternoon shocked the city, He was euloglzed in several sermons Rev. Francis M OShea rector of the Church of the Immaculate Concep tior devoted some minutes to euogzng the late chief executive and led parshoners in prayer At the Church St. Francis Xavier Rev. James Frederick pastor spoke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11

loyal state and S city M have , suffered great o -U S. Judge J. Joseph Smith.
 Mayor scuy was completely 5 s anS s COnn pastor of the late mayors parsh St. Margafs church. tne he @ doy being the oS @yS Ds a
 not the % H b oTn % o aS wE
 untm that his life for his city and country
 Church the Immaculate oOncep
 suys death terrible tragedy He was wonderful and sS M d,sI his % ud s our Rs % His ss dSn S % Bataa % as n ss % % s %a chapter American Red Cross.
 profound deep that learn the passing of Mayor Vincent M sy He was 5 an able @ % % na honest Connecticut My deepest sympathy to his Joseph than %ay scy We all loved hm just @ H % set % sssgs % ~ @ @ a @a se %st to s geut of S. secretary of the Y. M CA
 add M s m tribute a MsyTF @ s M S Ssa @ an he as d placeabe loss to those of us who knew M as friend president Holy Cross Aumn association.
 Once again shining sculys strong before him His ntimey passing casualty & of war out thought of self sacrificed the probate court
 passing dprves the community of valued public n helping aS ers Ee also citizen pride was in M the and a1 civic sgo E S % y nsap has contributed much the cys best As an old friend more exemplary cizn-Judge John L. Gan municipal court
 working of high integrity He never zeaas a a @ sS with % @ sas @ @ H @ ss ha: such able should be taken a6 w he and as friend-JOhn H.. GOs president scovil Mfg. Co.,
 be loss to all the citizens of
 
 his life all hope the great admiration heartfelt sympathy-CharIes president Chase Brass Copper
 the city had s a. gT in ns esSsm aS b every c Gssoor W n m e % of public % @ he we'll merd the high American O.
 The passing Mayor scuy repaabe Waterbury and the sss of E sun % young n M Rs % ' N v s crowded with duties night too long to keep him from enSss owe him debt of gratitude for the many things sssd w % s s 'sT snd T American Brass Co
 Nothing sddened the death of Vincent scul cant @ to S S & al ss s his @ S Sss Of us here w take long months and dsarss him a pahy and :nd sSs Ssys s' ''"''''
 w% :9S e % adviser Ssna9St mt hss gene s S %s S , y sss I sdd,ny Ssitsd completely @asS
 :y sS:: {; S:i vii always ss ny proud 6oss very SurSy srsd have myself with his life alons City Controller last enlslAl apponss q Mayer seuy
 passing vincent seuy blow the country iseny Waterbury His loyalty perseverance duty h country his able performance Of a project outstanding While Vincent scy has h n his courage and great the heart of WatoFbuTytaFv Mhael president ef A1lehaeEs iewsiVy sieFe.
 iimey death Of Mayor Vincent seuy grIeyou loss to Waterbury. member of his oeal family shall mss his wise counsel h oce problem s uniEng services were given the
 excellent civilian Defense Of Waterbury which realns monument wise careful planning and exseuon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11

community and wish my sympathy to entire famiy-ChafieS 0eenblnt treasurer of the Fulton MaEke
 Mayor scuTy ideal executive finest mayors we have ever had in Waterbury The City Waterbury of Miller c Peck O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
FOREIGN BONDS
TREASURY
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O-4R-Another
large run of hogs into the CHI
cage market today left hold
over of approximately 1000 head.
Cattle and sheep were moving
normally. 49,
Farmers were urged by the
VIA to curtail shipments OF hogs
until they had contacted thelf
selling agents to make sure OF a
market for thei' stock. Shipments
received at the II principal mar
lzets were not so large as yester-
days run, but at several polhts
supplies were in excess OF 1mme-
diate slaughter requirements que
to accommodations which are beln2
held in the yards at the owners
expense.
Choice weighty fed steers, ano
practically all yearlings so ID
steady The steer top was sl6. 90
for 1,247 pound offerings. -
Fat lambs were as much as "a
cents lower with other classes
little changed. City butchers palo
the top price of SASS for medium
to good natives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 30 Ill
GU. S. Dept. Agr.)-Llvestock-
hogs: market steady. Top 1880 1or
good and choice 2O0-270 Id. gram
fed hogs: other 2O0-27O Id. BarroWs
& Gifts 1885. 100.120 lbs. lO.oo.
12O-14O lbs. 11.35. 14-160 lbs. ll.oo.
16O-18o lbs. 1885 10000 lbs. l2.o2.
zoo. 27o pbs. 13.35-1385. 27o-3oo lbs.
BIO. 3OO-35O lbs. 1926. Good soWs
under $50 lbs. 11.85; 350-5Oo lbs:
11.35; over 500 lbs. 1925. Good
stays 9.35.
Cattle: Market generally steady
on Monday at 13.5o-14.0o, medium
to good largely 11.00-13.Oo. Gamer
cows mostly 5.00-6.50, Cutters o:oo,-
s. 90. good fat dairy type o.0O-9'oo'
Sausage bulls mainly 1000 down 10
$50. Vealers fully steady, mostly
1880 down, according to weight ano
quality. Medium to good heavy
calves 8.50-11.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
Marco Polo Launched
At Local Shipyard

With Mrs. Andrew J. Reynolds,
,rifo of distinguished Army flier
Stationed at Wilmington air base
acting as sponsor. the S. S. Marco
polo was launched here Tuesday
.fYernoon at the yard of the North
carolina Shipbuilding Co.
Her attendants we're Mrs. J. L.
NcCroskey and Mrs. c. P. Camp
bpll both of Wilmington.
Major Reynolds. who has been
,tatioped here for several months
and is now executive officer of
. Fighter group. shot down IL Jap
anpsp aircraft during the time he
sovpd in the Southwest Pacific
5ea from December, 1871, to Oc-
TIMER, 1912. He been awarded the
distinguished Flying Cross Silver
srar with Oak Leaf cluster, Purple
Heart and the Air Medal. He is
native Of Oklahoma and entered
nf air service from the Univer-
CIV of Oklahoma in 1910 He was
graduated from Kelly Field on
July ii. 1871, ard left for foreign
service 3 few months later.
The S. S. Marco Polo. 18th YES
sel to near completion at the yard,
is named for an outstanding Am
ercan clipper snip. The original
Marco Polo was James Baines'
first ship On the Australian Black
Ball line and was built at St. John,
New Brunswick. 1851 Her fittings
we're much more elaborate than
formerly used for emigrants, and
Captain James Nicloi Forbes
commanded her.
She did 50 well on her first voy-
age that young Baines was able
r. buy other ships and establish
bis business, and Captain Forbes
gained reputation that made
Inn the crack man on the Austria
ian service at that time.