davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03

Wllliamstown, Mass, Oct. g. (UP)-g-ggt. Ernest Bishop Of VII. llanistown, nome on leave, revealed that he walked behind enemy lines ln Romania and Italy for six weeks until he found Allied units asteF being shot down over Bucharest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03

DTocktcn, Mass, oct. 3--(UP)-:.A ,'papeF holiday" hes begun in Brock. ton where of retail purchases will De delivered unwrapped to custom CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03
Oddities h
 The NelVs
By United Press

aaamney, M H.. Oct. 3-tUP)-- nasbFating his i02nd birthday py laklng his daily typewriting practice, Henry W. Hebert said; T have no Idea why I have lived % long, put { am going to strike out for 2Oi'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03

Boston, Oct. 3-tUP)-OPA Rent FnspectoF James McNeii stood over landiord Martin DO Matteo for three hours while Do Matteo stoked . fufnace to raise the temperature h his Duplex apartment house from Se degrees to the required Oe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03
hs WsaMsr

Continued Falr, Cool Fuil weather Rspos. Fassa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03

tContinued on page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03

(continued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03

(ccntinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03

Gcontinuea on pass q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03

tcontinusd on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03
PFiaoneEa llep0rt

tcontinued on Page Q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
B'nai Birth
Meetinq Jan. 2

DETROIT WOMEN'S .AUX-
Hilary and Detroit Mems
Lodge of B'nai Birth will hold
Joint meeting the evening of
Jan. 9 in the Worklngmens
Circle Building in Linwood ave-
nue.. Guest speaker will be the
Rev. Joseph @. Wayne. Secre-
tary Of the Detroit Round Table
of Protestants, Catholics and
Jews. who will address the
group on Intolerance. America
No. ! Enemy"
The auxiliary served Han
ukah dinner for 80 Servicemen
i'm the downtown USO recently.
The war service committee of
which Sigrid Ruby is chairman.
was in charge.
More than 400 holiday pack
ages were distributed TO patients
in the veterans hospitals IN this
vicinity by the war service com
mittees of all the B'nai Birth
auxiliarieS of Detroit. Ethel
Levy was in charge.
Ethel HatoSkey Of Kalama-
700, war service chairman for
the Women's Michigan Council.
was in charge Of several hum
dred packages distributed 70 the
Percy Jones Hospital. Camp
Custer and other similar hnSpl-
tails through the auXiliaries Of
Battle Creek. Benton Harbor
and Kalamazoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
.oman-of-Year
Nominations Open

PLANS FOR the fourth an
nuel woman-of- the-year award
presented by the Soroptimist
Club are now being made. ac-
cording TO an announcement by
the clubs president. Bernice c.
Merrill. Any one wishing 10 en-
ter the name of a woman living
in Metropolitan Detroit who has
done something for the better
ment Of women's standing in
the world in any field may send
a letter outlining the facts TO
the award chairman, Miss Flor
ence +. Cox, in the Fox Build
ing. before Feb. g. Soroptimist
members are not eligible.
The judges will be Mrs. Angus
N. Mcdonald. president of the
Detroit Federation of Women's
Clubs: Mrs. Edmond NJ. Hama
van board member of the Ma
tional Association of University
of Michigan Women. and Mrs.
Merrill
A war bond will be presented
10 the winner at a special pro-
gram to be held in February,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Helen Peck
Married
MISS HELEN CELIA PECK.

MISS HELEN CELIA PECK.
" daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Peck Of Beaconsficld
avenue. and George Michael
OmelianoG were married Satur-
day afternoon in The Martha
Mary chapel in Greenfield Vii
lage.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Omella-
non of Mcpherson avenue.
The bride wore a white tai
feta gown. a fingcr-tlp bridal
Veil attached to two ,tatfeta
bows in her hair-do. and carried
white gardeniaS and Stephanotls
in an arm bouquet
Miss Margaret Kenyon was
maid of honor She wore an
auuamarine taffeta gown and
carried a colonial bouquet of
maroon and bronze chrySan-
thcmumS.
1t Henry Shabluk, USN,
was best man.
Mrs. Peck wore a gold wool
afternoon dress. matching felt
chapeau and'a gardenia corSage
bouquet.
Mrs. Omelianoff chose a black
crepe dress and black hat. Her
flowers were orchids.
a reception was held At the
Dearborn Inn. after which Mr..
and Mrs. Omelianoff left for
Montreal
On their return they will live
in Highland Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Couple Leave for Ohio

Mrs. Grubbs wore a street
length gown of violet crepe for
her daughters wedding with a
hat of pale blue and orchid
corSage.
The bridegroom'S mother was
gowned in purple and violet
crepe with a matching hat and
orchid corSage bouquet
1t. William Il. Graham was
best man and uShers included
Ii. Robert W.-Jones- apd-Ppt-
Nicholas Martin.
A reception was held at the
Birmingham Community House
where white flowers were used
in the rooms and on the bridal
table.
The young couple left for
Ohio. the bride wearing a green
wool suit under a gray tweed
topcoat with a collar OF gray
Persian lamb and a small hat
of gray Persian lamb. They will
live in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis p. Halla-
day of Ravine road have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter. Anne Tarbell
Halliday 10 Alfred William AlfS,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Alfs of Bloomfield Hills. Anne
is a graduate of Baldwin High
School and attends Mary Bald
win College at Spaunton. Va.
Her fiance was graduated from
the Kentucky Military Institute
and is at the University of Vir-
GINA at Charlottesville.
Entertaining at a midnight
supper and watch night party
this evening are Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl J. Whirl in their home in
Willetts street.
Mrs. Birrel Van Pelt and her
son. David have returned from
Atlanta, Ca, where they spent
Christmas with Pvt. Donald {.
Van Pelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L, Mar
tin of Oakland avenue are hold
ing open house this evening
honoring their house guest, Mrs.
j. X. Coolidge of East Lansing
who arrived on Wednesday. H
1t. and Mrs. Clay +. Herbst
Jr. are spending a brief leave
with Mrs. Clay +. Herbst of
oxford drive. 1t. Herbst is
stationed in Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Program Dedicated
To Mrs. Newberry

ALLIED YOUTH, INC, will
hold its thirteenth annual New
Years Eve party Sunday eve
ming in Masonic Temple. This
years affair will be- dedicated
TO the memory of Mrs. Truman
NewberTy who was president
of the organization for a num-
Der of years. A tribute will be
paid TO Mrs. Newberry in the
form of a song written about
her by Mrs. John r. Seifert,
with music by John Benkelman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Homemaker Meeting

DETROIT HOMEMAKERS
CLUB will hold a luncheon
meeting at 1890 p. m. Friday at
the Detroit Federation Club
house. Mrs. William B. Smith
will address the group on The
History of American Homes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Law Club Meets

DETROIT PARLIAMEN.
TARY LAW CLUB will meet at
10 a. m. Wednesday in the De.
troit Federation of Women's
Clubs clubhouse. Mrs. Emma
A. Fox will preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
baby Carriage,
AS Seen in this Weeks :
American Weekly Section

Two new and exclusive features make the
1915 Whitney Baby Carriage especially
noteworthy. Just arrived in Hudson's
Carriage Shop five popular priced
models-equipped with Steer-O-Matic
Wheels and Center Suspension Springs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
dn1ef
En+er+ains

nEAN CRAMER of Birming-
IL ham, will he host at a party
this Sunday evening in honor OF
his A. o. fraternity brothers and
their gals.
Among the many dates at
the New Years Eve celebration
will be:
c Ssigl Psnirew iinSs Nsu
Thomas Cookery Dawn Hangar
Robert Little Katherine Kemp
Robert Warner Frances Newell
Daniel Grigg MARY Booth
Flight Officer John MacDon-
aid. who received his commits
sion and wings December % at
Frederick Field, Oklahoma, IS
home with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Macdonald of
Catalpa drive. Birmingham, on
a Today leave.
Gamma Sigma girls gave a
progressive dinner party tins
past week starting with cock
tails at Miss Jean Dooley's
home in Lindsey avenue.
Soup was served at Miss Sally
Hulrs house, and the main
course at Miss Jeanette Nc
OUTLAWS.
Miss Patricia Tighe's home
was the final stop for the eve
ming with a super-dellcious des-
sert.
Guests on the occasion were:
MISSES
vivian coppin Msdelyn Nauds
Charlotte Fitzpatrick Carol zanE
Helen HscgcmAn Shirley MOnahan
Theresa van Duzzen Ruth Grady
Patricia MCGOWAN Joan Hindsburg
Ma.garst Tishe
Misses Ann Gardner, Mary
Machon and Barbara Ulrich are
home from Pinebrook School IN
Northern Michigan for a holi-
day whirl.
Miss Donna Arnold is giving
a New Year weekend party for
a few of her classmates at I'm
maculata.
Her housegueStS include:
MISSES
Mary Lou Cahill harllyn Renaud
Constance COnlCy Patricia Lang
Donna Bell virginia BattaEiA
Lois BURMA Marty Peters
Barbara Boundy
Au Fats Alumnae tea at the
Detroit Athletic Club was given
in honor of Misses:
Helen LaUrou Eileen Eisd0n
Janet Rousseau Stella keatlnE
Mary Lou Bopp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

pointed and a full skirt ended
in a court train. The bride
wore her mothers bridal veil,
which was fastened with a
Juliet cap of Alencon lace en-
broidered with pearls.
Her bouquet was composed of
white violets conferred with an
orchid. "
Miss Dorothy Grubbs, sister
Of the bride, who was maid OF
honor wore soft frock Of peach
chiffon with a full floor length
skirt and draped bodice with a
square neckline.
Elizabeth Hart, bridesmaid.
wore a dress like that Of the
honor maid in aquamarine chif-
fon with violets in her hair and
bouquet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Hilary G,uM, MA

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 30.

p. NJ today in the First Presbyterian Church. Miss
n Mary Frances Grubbs daughter Norman s. Grubbs
and the late Mr. Grubbs married TO Robert Arthur Wolf
Of Lima o. of Mr. and Mrs Arthur L. Wolf Of Cincinnati
H. Glenn Harris officiaed before altar banked
white cysanthemms and cybodum fern and the bride
given in marriage by Henry Hart
bridal gown candlelight satin fashioned with
fitted bodice high and collar which
edged pearl embroidery The sleeves long and
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Churchill 'WouId-Be Fuehrer,
Must Go, H. 6. Wells Declares

(Mr. Churchills) theology, picked
up in the garrison life of India, on
the reefs of South Africa and in the
maternal home and conservation of
wealthy Conservative households, is
a pitiful tumble of incoherent non-
sense. He has served his pur-
pose. A Boy Scout is better
equipped.
His last associations with the
various European royalties who
share his belief in the invincible
snobbishness of mankind and are
now sneaking back to claim the
credit and express their condescend-
ing approval of the underground re-
sistance movements that have sus-
tanned human freedom through its
days of supreme danger, are his
final farewell to human confidence.
"We want him to go-now-be-
fore ne discredits us further" Mr..
Wells continued, "for his own sake
as well as ours, and if he takes all
the royalties in the world with him
so much the better for human
hope.
THE matter is urgent. 1t is a
grave attack on our national morale.
There can be no doubt of the feel
ings Of the common people Of Eng
land and of the rank and file about
this ugly business in Greece and
other countries under the heel OF
slapdash British Toryism. In
the midst Of a still uncertain war,
this ineffable Prime Minister Of ours
has precipitated us into class war
and on the wrong side."
Evening star., 1944-12-15
BY the Associated Press.

q
LONDON, Dec 15.-Asserting
that Prime Minister Churchill is a
"would-be British Fuehrer" who has
"lost his head completely" in the
Greek crisis, H. G. Wells said yes
terday ''it is high time he retired
upon his laurels before we forget
the debt We owe him" as British
fighting symbol.
In an article entitled Churchill
Must Co. published in the weekly
Tribune, Mr.. Wells said the Prime
Minister'S Intervention in Greece
was "discredit" to the nation and
resulted from Mr.. Churchills pro-
royalism," his "snobbishness" and
limited range of ideas"
Mr.. Wells conceded MFR. Churchill
had served Britain as fighting
symbol, but contended he had 'out-
lived that role"
When the British people were
bllstered with humiliation by the
currish policy of tho old Conserva-
tive gang in power the pugnacity Of
Winston brought him to the fore. .
Mr.. Wells wrote THE country
meant fighting. and he delighted Ia
flghting. For want of better, he
became our national will for conflict,
q role he has now outlived."
Saying that 'If we do not end
Winston, Winston will end u.s." the
British author declared that Since
those early days world events have
moved with a swiftness this earth
has never known before. HIS
Evening star., 1944-12-15

weak power. The time has come
to speak plainly. Our patience is
not inexhaustible. The Polish gov
ernment is fast losing its appeal"
Conservative Alan Graham sharp
ly inquired: "Is it any wonder that
Mikolajczyk and the Polish govern
ment refuse to set their hands to
what would be nothing less but the
suicide warrant for their nation"
On the other hand, Miss Eleanor
Rathbone, an independent, struck
out at what she called growing
disposition to treat Russia as a nerve
doctor treats a highly hysterical
patient"
"If we are to look forward to years
of postwar cooperation with Rus
sia-let us put 1t plainly-Russians
have to get accustomed, whether
they like it or not, to our habit Of
speaking our minds" she said.
Conservative X. w. Pickthorn
jibed at Mr.. Churchill with the sug-
gestion that the Prime Minister did
not appear to have read the Atlantic
Charter.
Il do not know who composed it, -
he said, "and I do not suppose Mr..
Churchill has read it. Mr.. Churchill
has told. the House that there was a
special proviso In the Atlantic
Charter about mutual agreement for
territorial changes. There was moth
ing of the sort"
Evening star., 1944-12-15
franklin B. Cooley Dies;
Former Ad Executive

Franklin B. Cooley, rs. of 4616
Verplanck place NV, Bureau OF
Standards employe. died yesterday
at Georgetown University Hospital
after a brief illness.
A resident of the District since
1889. Mr.. Cooley entered the Bureau
of Standards as guard two years
ago to aid the war effort. He was
connected for AZ years with a New
York advertising firm from which
he was retired as a travelling sales
manager in 1929. He had spent
the greater part of his life In
Springfield, Mo. He was q member
of the Masons.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ivy L.
Cooley, he is survived by three
daughters, Cyrene Cooley, Mrs.
John Judge and Mrs. Charles
Dafcik, all of Washington; one son,
Pfc. Franklin Donald Cooley, now
in New Guinea, and two sisters,
Mrs. Victoria Campbell and Lou
wena Cole, both of Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held Sum-
day at the residence. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. The
hour of the services has not been
announced.
Evening star., 1944-12-15

forward to. nothing dehnite has beer
settled. Therefore, the strong and
authoritative II provisional decisions
which are now required, not only on
tho Russo Polish question, but on
host OF vital matters-political, in
ternational, military. economic
stand at the bar and wait.
There ought to be meeting at
least Of the three great powers at
the earliest possible moment. So
FAR as and the Foreign Secretary
are concerned, We can only repeat
what we have so often said, that we
Will proceed to any place at any time
under any conditions where We can
meet the heads OF our two chief
Allies, and that we should welcome
above all meeting In this island
In Great Britain, which has waged
the war from the very outset and
risked, without fiiAching. annihila-
ton IN the cause Of freedom.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-A partial
tert OF Prime Minister Churchilrs
address to Commons on Poland.
Opening this debate, I find myself
in a position to read to the House
again some extracts from the care
fully considered statements that !
made to them in February after I
returned from Teheran and also in
october of the present year. -
1t is not often that one wishes
to repeat what one has said two
months ago, still less 10 months ago.
But I propose to do SO because in
no other way and in no other words
can I remind the House and bring
home to them the grim bare bones
of the Polish problem. On Febru-
airy % I said that at Teheran took
occasion to raise personally with
Marshal Stain the question Of the
future of Poland.
1t was with great pleasure that I
heard from Marshal Stain that he,
too, was resolved upon the creation
and maintenance of strong, in
tegral, independent Poland as one
of the leading powers in Europe. He
several times repeated this decla-
ration in public. 1 am convinced
that that represents the settled
policy of the Soviet Union. Here I
may remind the House that we our
selves have never in the past guar
anteed on behalf of the British gov
ernment any particular frontier line
to Poland.
I have intense sympathy with the
Poles. And I also have SYM
pathy with the Russians. Rus
sia has the right of reinsurance
against future attacks from the west,
and we are going all the way with
her to see that she gets it, not only
by the might of her arms, but with
the approval and assent OF the
United Nations.
Russia'S Demands Just.
l cannot feel that Russia's de-
mands for reinsurance about her
western frontiers goes beyond the
limit of what is reasonable or just.
Marshal Stain and 1 also spoke
and agreed upon the need for Poland
to obtain compensation at the ex-
Evening star., 1944-12-15
King George vi Gives
First Dance of War
By the Associated Press.

by LIlt ASSOcIHCeu PTeSS.
LONDON, Dec. liking George
vi, who was 49 yesterday, gave a
birthday ball at Buckingham Palace
last night, the first dance there
during the war.
1t was the first ball attended by
both Princesses Elizabeth and Mar
garet Rose in London. Guests num-
bered about 100
Evening star., 1944-12-15

Curzon Line; II Poland makes this
concession and these lands are
joined to the Ukraine, Poland will
gain in the north all of East Prussia
south and west Of Konigsberg, in
cluding Danzig
Instead of the threatened and
artificial corridor built up so la
boriously after the last war, Poland
would stretch broadly across the
Baltic along front of 200 miles.
The Poles are free SO far as Russia
and Great Britain are concerned to
extend their territories at the ex-
pense of Germany to the west.
I do not propose to go into exact
details, but the extension - will
mean in the west and north terri
tories more important and more
highly developed than those they
lose in the east.
We hear one-third of Poland Is
to be ceded, but that includes vast
tracts Of the Pripyat Marshes, q
most desolate region which, though
it swells the acreage, does not add
to the wealth of those who own it..
Thus I have set before the House
what in outline Is the offer which
the Russians, on whom the main
burden of liberation still falls, make
to the Polish people. I cannot be-
lieve that such an offer shuld be
rejected by Poland. 1t has, of
course, to be accompanied by the
disentanglement of peoples in the
west and north. The transference
of several millions of people would
have to be effected and total
expulsion of the Germans from the
areas to be acquired by Poland in
the west and the north. There will
be no mixture of population to
cause endless struggle as in Alsace-
Lorraine. A clear sweep will be
made. -
Should Be Room in Germany.
Nor do I see that there should
not be room in Germany for the
German population of East Prussia
and of the other territories I have
mentioned. After all, 5000 900 or
7,000, 900 Germans have been killed
already in this dreadful war, into
which they did not hesitate for 4
second time in Q generation to
plunge all Europe and the world.
Moreover, We may expect
that many more Germans will be
killed in the fighting which will oc-
cupying the spring and summer and
which will involve the fiercest and
largest battles fought In this war.
When these matters which arose
at the Teheran Conference were
first foreshadowed by me to the
House, the British and American
armies had not landed on the con-
tment. France was not liberated
Then the armies of Gen.
Eisenhower were still gathering in
this island and not along the Rhine.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1944-12-22

boy, it's lot of fun seeing those no.
good Japs come down.
I would like to ask you favor.
I'd like for you to send me George
Logan'S address, and that of another
good friend of mine, Fred S. Afford.
I will really appreciate your kind
ness.
I wish I had a picture so you
could print it in the paper. If you
want to, you can ask my folks to
send you one, and I will really ap-
preciate it. That way the people of
Nogales will know where I am. !
really know lot of people back in
my good old home town.
Here is a Christmas greeting to
all the people of Nogales: Wishing
them all very, very nice Christ
mas and very good New Year
from a Yankee in the Philippines.
PVT. TONY MORENO
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1944-12-22
CIVIL
No. 1878
S u M nj o N S
H. G.. CHERNIN,

THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendants Frank H.
Hereford and Adelina R. Hereford
his wife; Border Investment q
Realty Company, also known as the
Berder Investment & Realty Com
pany, Inc, a corporation; ]. J.
Schleimer and Nellie F. Schleimer,
his wife; Grace Berk and Joe Berk'
her husband, said Joe Berk some
times known as Joseph Berkovitz;
Helena Cumming, also known as
Helena M. Cumming and Joseph A.
Cumming, also known as J. A. Cum
ming. her husband; Sespe Invest
ment Company, a corporation; No
gales National Bank; Lavlna Q.
Lowell. administrative of the estate
of Joseph A. Cumming, deceased;
Joan Cumming, now known as Joan
Hammond; Joseph Cumming, MOL
lie I. Karns, guardian of the person
and estate of said joan Cumming
and Joseph Cumming; Harry T.
Bradley, receiver of The NogaleS
National Bank, an insolvent nation
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1944-12-22
My dear Mr.. Pottinger::

My dear Mr. Pottinger:
It has been quite some time since
I was home last. It also has been
some time since I last wrote you a
letter, so I'm sincerely hoping you
receive this in good faith as know
you will
Being free from work at this
moment, I shall try to write out
what I can. Maybe I'm being too
boisterous when I say that I only
enjoyed a few days of my leave
while I was home last. Maybe it's
the galivantin' I do It's getting
monotonous and lacking the snap
it had at the inception.
Mr.. Frazier at the bus depot has
the personality of personalities. He
lifted my spirits which were very
low as I bought my ticket to Tucson
on the early morn of the oath. His
free and gentle talk, his ways of
making gestures and big smiles
really helped me out immensely and
abundantly I wish to show my
appreciation to him in this letter,
and I do hope this will appear in
the letter section of your paper.
I also wish to thank my former
sister-in-law, Mrs. R. w. Mcclure,
Miss Alice Durazo, and you, sir
and, of course, my parents and Tony
and George of Sanders Place next
to the Nogales Theater I admired
all of you for making those few days
pleasant ones. I doubt very much
if I'll be home before April of As.
/ I have a nice bunch of fellows in
the gun crew now and she's good
| ship. Just like a girl-she's fast
and rough, easy to handle, and last
of all has beautiful lines.
If can get picture taken of me
in hula skirt I'll send you one so
you can see Nogales hula.
Mr. Pottinger, shall close now.
Please send me a copy of the Inter
national, I would really appreciate
it.
I am, as ever,
! Yours truly,
RAY H. MCCLURE, S lie