davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
Nozis Break
Jugo Lines
CONTINUED from Page y

transfer troops and material be-
tween Hungary, Jugoslavia, Austria
and italy.
German and pro-Nazi Ustachi
amphibious forces also attacked the
Partisan-held islands Of Hwar, MI
Jet and PeljeSac, of the Dalmatian
coast between Split and Dubrovnik,
but were beaten on with losses, the
Partisan communique said.
The Partisans also reported Q
number Of other successes, including
the capture Of two small towns near
Konjica, Is miles southwest Of Sara
jevo; the destruction Of $50 German
automobiles and 10 tanks between
Sarajevo and Travnik; and the dy.
namiting Of trains on the Sisak-
sunja and Sunja.K ostanpnica rail-
roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

held this morning at 8:15 from the
Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street, to st. Patrick's church
at 8, where Rev. Bernard Foster
was the celebrant, assisted by Rev.
Joseph Flanagan Of Torrington as
deacon and Rev. Robert Chagnon
as Subdeacon. Rev. Thomas Dignam
was master of ceremonies. Seated
in the sanctuary was Rev. Eugene
p. Cryne. A special musical program
was rendered by Mrs. Thomas Heal
ey organist, and Mrs. Marie Barnes
Murphy, soloist. An honorary die
cation representing the Scovill Fore
mems association consisted Of Wal
ter MCGUIRE, Joseph Ayotte, John
Murphy, Michael Martone, James
Shea and A. p. Lusher.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery,
with Father Flanagan at the COM
initial, assisted by the other clergy.
Bearers were George Mccormick,
James Tyrrell, Frank Skehan, James
Kelley, Edward Hardy and James
Madden.
The funeral of PasQuale Ranaudo
Of 81 E. Dover St., was held from the
ColaSanto funeral home, 932 Bank
street, today at 6:15 a. m, to Our
Lady of Lourdes church at 8, where
a solemn high Mass was celebrated
by Rev. Rocco Nadile, assisted by
Rev. Edward Farrell as deacon and
Rev Donald Paolucci as sub-deacoTl.
Burial was in the family plot in CAL
vary cemetery with Father Paoluc-
CT, at the committal, assisted by
Father Farrell. Bearers, all men,
bers Of Court Verdi. Foresters Of
America, included L. Richards, o.
Derry, L. DiRenzo, william Caute, G..
Verrastro, and L. Cipriano.
The funeral Of James L. Raymo OF
263 Lincoln street was held today at
sis a. m. from the Mulville Funeral
Home, 270 West Main street, to st.
Margaret's Church at Q o'clock,
where q solemn high Mass was eel
ebrated by Rev. Henry Dullard, as
sisted by Rev. J. Oliver Cronan as
deacon and Rev. John Conlon as
subdeacon. A musical program was
under the direction Of John L. Bonn,
church organist, with MRS. Robert
McKieTnan as soloist. Burial was
IN Calvary cemetery, with the com.
initial BY Father Cronan.
Bearers were John Falvey. Ber-
naFd Irwin, Edward Cavanaugh.
Patrick Cronin, Thomas Boglay end
Michael Breauahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
Full Weather Report

Boston, Oct. 70 (UP)-weather
forecasts
ALL NEW ENGLAND--COntinu-
ed cool tonight and Thursday
morning. Intermittent light rain
tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

charged with breach Of peace and
intoxication, and was scheduled 70
resume this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

CAsEY-In this city, Oct. 10th, 1913,
Leroy r. Casey, Of 1872 Grand st.
Funeral Friday morning, at S:1b
o'clock, from Mulville Funeral home
270 West Main St., to Immaculate
Conception Church. Burial in St.
James cemetery. Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
DIED

BORLAND-In this city, Oct. goth,
1913, Mrs. Isabella Sutherland Bor-
land, of Sc White st.
Funeral Friday afternoon, at 2:0o
o'clock, from Anderson Funeral
Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial IN
new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

The funeral og John Henry Kelly
Of - FOX street. 4 foreman o. the
6ceyill AIS. CO. foE as veaEa was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

ANASTASIO-Word has Just been
received here Of the death of Mrs
Nicholas Anastasio, sister Of Mrs
Margaret Lagonergro Of Waterbury
Mrs. Anastasio died last We'd
nesday at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Moulaison,
Rockland, Maine, after q long ILL
ness. She was q frequent visitor
at her sisters home here.
Burial was In st. James cemetery.
ThoEnaston, Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
NORMAN THOMAS,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Post War Wnrld Cnnncil

MR.. THOMAS OPENS: A Con.
gress which cannot or will no,
perform its own proper duties de.
generates in itself and in public
estimation. This means decline in
democracy. Congress betrays de-
mocracy when it turns over its
proper functions to the Executive
Congress has signed too many blank
checks. That road leads to personal
authoritarian government and die
tatorship!
Congress should assume greater
responsibility for the prosecution of
the war, for the winning of the
peace, and engage far more earnest
ly, than it has, in domestic and for
elgn affairs. Congress should ex-
tend. systematic and coordinate it's
functions of investigation. The
work OF committees like the Truman
and Tolan committees has been
enormously valuable in bringing con-
structive criticism to bear. Com
mittees should not overlap, tread on
each others toes, scatter their fire
and consume the valuable time of
important men needlessly.
The failure OF Congress to have a
proper joint committee on peace and
postwar planning threatens us with
a worse disaster than that which
followed World War I. In no way
would this valuable function of
Congress interfere with the Presi-
dents treaty making powers. In no
other way are we to be saved from
an imperialistic peace!
MR.. SMITH CHALLENGES: Mr..
Thomas seems to forget that the
Senate and the House both have
Foreign Affairs Committees. The
problem is not one Of setting up new
machinery of government in WASH
ington. We are discussing congress
sional responsibility.
The point here is that the Presi-
dent can, in or out of ONCE, promise
the people he will or will not do
certain things. A Congressman cam
not make promises. He knows he
can't keep them. Congress is not in
position itself to lead in national
FSAASJ' ~ 40 always III O1lC QOSlLlOll
as a matter of power, not of right,
OF having generally to follow and
compromise its own disagreements.
MIR. THOMAS REPLIES: Com
promise and criticism are not
enough. The problems of war and
the making of the peace call for
more aggressive leadership than
these allow. 1 insist l disapprove
OF the Atlantic Charter being drawn
up by two men before we were at
war without consulting Congress.
Congress should make every use of
its right and duty to investigate and
criticize. If these two perogatives
are properly exercised, 1t may be the
safeguard we need against an AFRO
CANT, inefncient bureaucracy. It
might even cut away the red tape
that binds our American giant cap
tive. Congress must be consulted in
war and in peace!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
Wake Up, America!
Is Congress Accepting Its Full
Measure Of War responsibilities?
T. V. SMITH,

Former Representative from Illinois.
MR.. SMITH OPENS: 1 believ
Congress is doing all any Congress
can do in wartime. Congress canno
be responsible for leadership. Nor
than 500 eXhibitionists, orators an,
cyclists tend, when they lead, to lea,
us in all directions with great noise
When We want quiet, direct action
1t pays to remember that RESPONSE
bility has its quality no less thar
Its quantity. Congress, I'm sure
honors its responsibility more in do
ing less better rather than in doin;
more worse.
Congress gets more done, I think
by prodding presidential inactior
and by criticizing executive ane
judicial misaction, than by under.
taking any heroic action itself. AL
talk is a sort of a temporary fill.
buster against energetic perform
ances. This is no discredit to Con.
gress. All credit must come from
its function. Congress is composed
under the Constitution, for criticism
and compromise. That double dose
OF duty is a man-Size job!
Let Congress do whatever it can dc
we'll It's effective power limits its
responsibility. The question put
here is twofold. First. can Congress
cooperate closely with the President
who must lead us in war and take
the initiative in peace; secondly, can
Congress adopt. then actually i'm
plement. such proposals for stream
lining as have been made.
MIR. THOMAS CHALLENGES:
Must Congress follow and never
lead? Congress had no opportunity
for ''criticizing" and "prodding" in
the framing of the Atlantic Charter /!
The making of the peace will affect
the whole people. Therefore, it is
the duty of Congress now to assume
more responsibility in the making of
the peace.
l fear a long executive-i inspired
armistice, which, however we'll in
tended, leads to dictatorship at home.
costly policing of the world, mount
ing resentment among the policed
and increasing rivalries among the
victors. Because I want to prevent
that. I demand Congress have a
voice in the making of the peace.
MIR. SMITH REPLIES: Congress
Is investigating and discussing openly
plans and proposals every day of
every week of every month of every
year. A look through the Congress
sional Record will prove that. There
is not movement in this Nation
sponsored by any one, including my
opponents, that isn't debated day
after day in both Houses of Con-
gress. This is the continuous, nor
NAL, chronic, magnificent perform
ance our public servants render us.
Congress doesn't need more re-
sponsibility. It is doing a magnifi-
cent job for what it is constituted to
do. Congress is much better than
its critics allow, better than its
friends ordinarily see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

streets NV. 4 o'clock this after
noon.
Dance. NcCs Uso), 1914 N
street NV, 6 o'clock tonight.
Family supper, Concordia Evan
gelical and Reformed Church,
Twentieth and G streets NV, 6
o'clock tonight.
Supper, Church of the Epiphany
(EpiscopaD, 1877 G street NV, s
o'clock tonight.
Music, buffet supper. Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Church, Ninth
and Massachusetts, avenue NV, 6
o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
"YMCA USO), 1916 Twelfth
street NV, dinner following serv-
ices at churches, 1890 o'clock this
morning; sightseeing tours, SWIM
ming, 3 o'clock this afternoon; in
formal social time, o'clock tonight.
'YWCA, Phyllis Wheatley (USO).
9Ol Rhode Island avenue NV,
brunch hour, hostesses, 1890 am.
until 2::3o pm. today; New World
Forum, s o'clock tonight.
For war workers also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
HIKES.

HIKES.
Capital Hiking Club, Alexandria,
Va, meet at A.,B. & w. bus terminal
Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, $50 o'clock this morning.
Wanderbirds' Hiking Club, Dale
carlia, Little Falls Church, D. C.-Md.
line. meet at stop 20 of Cabin John
streetcar line, 10 o'clock this morn
ing
Center Hiking Club, Rock Creek
Park to Silver Spring, meet at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV
II o'clock this morning.
LECTURE.
Catholic Action end Interracial
Problems" the Rev. David Murphy.
Plus XII Guild, 1921 Rhode Island
avenue NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Bowling alley operators, Hamil-
ton Hotel, noon tomorrow.
MEETINGS.
Kappa Beta Pi Sorority, Mayfow-
or Hotel. S o'clock this afternoon
Albert Thatcher Yarnell Group,
Mayflower Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
OPERA.
Metropolitan Opera Group. Jew
ish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, $3.50 O'Clock to-
night
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
alter, Madison place and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, 6 o'clock to-
night.
Masonic Service Center, Thir-
teenth and New York avenue NV,
pool tables, library, showers, buffet
supper at S O'Clock this afternoon.
Arlington Recreation Center
Tenth and North Irving streets,
games dancing, 2 o'clock this after
noon; supper served at o'clock to-
night.
Offlcers' Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. until
10 pm. today.
breakfast. Servicemen's Club
No. l, BOG Ninth street NV, 8 O'Clock
this morning.
breakfast, non sectarian re-
Ngious discussion, YMCA (USO)
Java Club, 1876 G street NV, 9:l5
O'Clock this morning
Swimming, game room, plng-pong
stationery, Jewish Community Cen
ter (USO), Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, $50 am. until pm. today
Refreshments, hostesses, infor-
NAL, USO Club, COG E street NV
noon until o'clock tonight.
Coffee hour, parish hall of st
Johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
street between H and I streets NV.
1915 o'clock this afternoon.
ROLLER skating party, open house
dancing, hostesses. Servicemen's
Club, 1880 o'clock this afternoon.
Sightseeing, Washington Fed.
Grafton Of Churches, meet in YWCA
lobby, Seventeenth and K street.
NV. 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Concert, Servicemen's Club No. /
4 o'clock this afternoon.
Dancing. games. buffet supper
hostesses. Washington Hebrew Con.
eregation tUSO), Eighth and
streets NW,~3 to 7 o'clock Thu
afternoon.
'NCCS Club CUSO), tea dance
dinner. dancing. O'Clock this after,
noon through II o'clock tonight.
Organ, vocal, instrumental music
Fort Myer Chapel, Arlington Gene
terry, $50 clock this afternoon.
Games, movies. music, buffet sup
per, hostesses, YMCA (USO), l73,
G street NV, 4 o'clock this after
noon.
Lecture, social discussion, Piu
Guild House, 1871 Rhode Island ave
nue. NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Buffet supper, recreation, music
xwcA euso'. Seventeenth and I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
Deaths Reported

Johan c. Kondrup. rs, 3o12 CAMBRIDGE
pl. NV.
Anna B. Fort. 70 ia st. ne,
Clara r. kress, IL. 645 A st, Sc.
Ann M. Clarke, 80. ga y st. sc.
Helen E. LANCE, 80, 3102 LIVINGSTON at
NV,
Eb Dawson. 66, United States Soldiers
Home.
william C. Blundon, SO, 1924 JonauiI
st. NV.
Emsie A. E. Brown. SO. 2212 Hall pl. NV.
Augusta hubert, 81, 1928 Brothers pl. sc.
| Theresa DAsostino, 80 1880 3rd st. ne.
| Susan Wheeler, 81, 235 V st. NV
| Almond Holmes So, Arlington, Va.
Clarence WASHINGTON, So, 405 Smithson
ct s.w.
Edward bullock. 80. 45e M st. NV.
| william Jones, 49, 40 Patterson st. ne.
6 Sass's' II 'ess sa1n. fila q. 4. nv Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
Births Reported

Biedler, Lester and COY. girl.
SSspusno, Andrew and Rita. ,sirl.
piEsie. RAYMOND and Alma. BOY. ''''
F,,nto, Pau Paul and Audrey My girl.
ooheen, Howard and 4. Faith. boy.
Harper William, jr... and Virginia. NIL
5aeobs AIRED seTs and cn a hGss s fir
I k,sslins' , Henry "a and Hester sIrl
10y, Henry and Helen. girl '
S Middleton; james and HaSeI boy y'''
Miller William and Msble. girl.
Mcdonald. Albert and Eleanor. boy.
Peed, Richard and Lillian. girl,
P Psxndr E Edward and Margsret boy.
Rogers. Ralph and Ruth. airl
Schreffler. Melvin and Betty girl.
ssondheimer; Daniel and Lorraine, girl.
stuart. Arthur and Louise, boy.
Wehrly. Max and Maxine, boy.
Wilson, Paul and Edna. girl
Zshn Charles and ALLEN. Rrl
Beaner. Charles and Dorothy. girl
Greene. Jacob and Arneta. boy
McIlwain, Richard and, Viola, girl.
Smith Smith J joseph and Evelyn. boy.
Campbell, walter snd Wilma, 'ssiIrl.
Snek Curtis IT. and Evelyn. boy.
IothSiS. il. 6liu LduTeit8 RlIl.
Deiiingcr, Lander and Caroline, girl
Fsrreliy, Raymond and Anne, boy.
Fisher, George and Abigail girl
Gilroy, Perry, jr., and Arvilla boy.
Graves, George and Ruth girl
Harper, Bernard and Marie girl
Herring Charles and Marjorie, boy.
| Trey. Phillip and Mary, girl.
jenkins. Samuel and Margaret, boy
Jordan. Louis and Virginia, boy
Lane Clarence and Margaret boy.
Lee, Newton, jr., and Betty. boy.
Magni. Thomas and 10 Anne, GIRL
Natter, Robert and Louise boy
Miller. William and Catherine boy
| Mumford. Robert and Lettie boy
| Mcdowell, Robert and Frances. boy.
| Phillips. Adon and Frances, girl.
| Poast La Verne and Eleanor, boy.
Reed. Philip and Ann, boy.
! Schaeffer Albert and Mary. girl,
| Smith Ray and Agnes. boy
| Soules, Francis and Grace. girl.
| Wade. Earl and Cora. boy.
| Weinstein, Samson and Dorothy. boy.
! Wright. Glenn and Frances. girl
| Cooper, Joseph and Sarah, girl
jenkins. James and Agnes boy
| Shires, Frank and Helen. boy.
! Young. Johnnie and Rosa. boy.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Famous Palm Beach Suits

These kooeized Palm 100 cooler than
average OF Y other obies They're porous
Pom Beach cloth let breeze through 800 open
windows nch No Innings constructed for
cool summer comfort. Washable completely
stains ond perspiroionyet shape and
They're dy-cIeonobe, too.
Beach ain Tnredos
sports casual SS Whse Jacket Black 81
Evening star., 1943-06-16

You actually feel the ooone Of this Sheldon Tropical Suit
when you honde it and it's extremely light weight new
shipment just received of them in popular shades
nouro ton and putty You the and
with others for complete ensembles Sizes
the group for reeuo shorts longs and All properly
labeled os to royon-ond wool content
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-25

ANKARA-AP- Reports OF
Turkish move TO appoint an am
basssdor TO the Greek govern
ment.in.exile were regarded in in
formed quarters today as. an indi-
cation OF open Turkish adherence
10 the Allied belief that that gov.
eminent ultimately will resume
the control OF Greece. II would
be the first move in the direction
OF reestablishing the Balkan En-
tente, because'since the early days
Of their republic the Turks have
considered Greece the corner
stone OF their relations in the
Balkans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-25


sncs. Both Join me in very sincere
regrets that there has developed an
unfortunate lack OF understanding
OF the press situation"
Bradley returned TO Hot Springs
Friday morning.
Wives OF men in the four lowest
pay grades OF the armed forces
will have free maternity care in
twenty.three states. Michigan was
one OF the first TO put into opera
ton the plan which was launched
by the Children's Bureau OF the De-
partment OF Labor. Other states are
expected to follow Michigan's ex-
ample soon.
According to the Michigan plan,
the wives OF small.salaried SOL
diers apply TO the State Department
OF Health at Lansing for the free
care. They are entitled 10 complete
medical care during pregnancy,
childbirth, and six weeks after.
Medical care is also provided for
the baby throughout his first year
OF life.
Or. Edwin f. Daily, director OF
the Division OF Health Services OF
the Children's Bureau, stated. 20:
course we are anxious TO see this
help given to all eligible wives and
babies OF the men who are giving
so much 10 the nation. We are graf
flied that % states have acted
promptly. The delay OF some state
health departments in preparing
and submitting satisfactory plans
for these services is each week de-
priving hundreds OF women OF the
benefits Congress has authorized
for them.
Congressman William w. Black
ney, OF Flint, points with pride TO
a survey OF Congressional families
in the Armed Forces. The survey
discloses that there are total o:
COZ sons, four daughters, five
grandsons, five step-sons. and "a
sonsin-law in the Armed Forces
One son and one son-in'law have
been killed in action.
One congressman has three sons
and one daughter in the service tall
in the Navy, while another con-
gresham has four sons in active
service, the Flint Republican said
American army nurses. many OF
them from Michigan waded right in
on the North African invasion, &C.
cording to 1t. Col. Bernice Wilbur.
who accompanied 1t. General l.. j..
McNair on his return flight TO the
United States following his recov-
cry from wounds received in Tuni'
STA.
when | say 'waded in mean
lust that" the Army nurse said.
The nurses JUMPED off the inya.
sion barges shoulder to shoulder
w!th the men and ran for the beach.
es. IL was just SOOu iuOh thdI w
had no casualties among the
nurses"
Col. Wilbur. 32year.old chief
nurse IN the Mediterranean area,
told Washington women of the press
how the nurses had few hospital
facilities.
THE nurses worked in every sort
OF makeshift. from hotels and villas
to tents and barracks. as the casual
ties were coming in thick and fast.
Tn girls were soon ripping up their
clothing to use for bandages. and
they gave their food rations 10 the
patients. Their only time off duty
was when they dropped on the
ground from exhaustion"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-25

NEW YoRK-AP-Admiral Soy
emu Toyoda took over his duties Is
commaudant Of the Yokosuka naval
base here. the Japanese radio an
nouneed, succeeding Admiral Min
eiehi Kega, who IN turn became
commander.in-chief OF the Japan
ese Imperial combined fleet The
broadcast was recorded by the AS
ISOLATED Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-25
Today's Horoscope

A birthday today means that
you are a very emotional person.
sensitive TO praise and blame. and
easily irked by failure and OBJ
stacles. You should develop poise.
Put concentration into your ef-
forts. Seek a life partner Who Is
as demonstrative as yourself II
you are annoyed at an early visi-
tor or telephone call today. don't
be snappy yet don't protract the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-25
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Chief Aonzo Miller that during the past the fire
alarms value lost
fires being $22364 S004 property saved by
the departments extinguishng fires.
Word Seattle Wash Alfred
Bouns ST. former pastor OF the fpssn Methodist Church
The DA r. a granite boulder by Dr. l.
McIntre which they will place the junction OF Grove and
Prospect SITS indicate the place Of the first settlement ~
Ypsanu bronze tablet giving facts will be set In the bou
der. The city will pay for the concrete foundation.
Fred Gallup applied the L. s. Comptroller Of the Cur
reny for organize the Peoples state Bank Yp
anti, with a capital of 100000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-25

WASHINGTON-AP-B ituminous
coal production exceeded 13O0O,0O0
tons in the week ended May Is. and
anthracite output reached the high
est level in more than three years,
Interior Secretary Ickes reported
here