davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Liquor Aides Warned
On Accepting Favors
Times stan correspcnsest

LANSING. Oct. 11--Brig.- Gen.
Louis A. Kunzig. state liquor con-
troll commission business manager.
issued a bulletin today warning
that any employe using his Job
10 obtain special privileges
would be dismissed. ~
The warning was issued after
an employe allegedly promoted
Tree liquor" from a Detroit
licenSe kunzig said. The emp1oye
was nd identified. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

for Local so, appeared earlier be-
fore the council and charged that
the proposed ordinance would alb
rogate freedom of speech and
freedom of the press. They prom
iSed an immediate court test.
The ordinance was supported by
Frank X Martel, chairman of the
Wayne County Federation of La
Dor. AFL, and by the Chamber
Of Commerce and the Better Bust
ness Bureau.
The measure also provides that
solicitors may deduct 30 per cent
commissions from the gross pro-
ceeds collected. the remaining 20
per cent to 60 10 the organization
for which IL is asked.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
YdnksReopen
Attack; Ndziis
Bolster City

LONDON, Oct. II tUP)-A
broadcast Transocean dispatc h
quoted Nazi military spokesman
as saying today that Aachen had
lost its Importance as 2 supply
center and military base-phrase-
ology often used by the Germans
preliminary 10 the evacuation OF
cities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Fry Cites
Progress

SOUTH HAVEN, Oct. IL CUP
e dward j. Fry, Democratic
state gubernatorial candidate, last
night reviewed his party'S Is.
point program OF progress" and
reiterated his plea for a large
turnout at the polls on Nov. z.
Charging that Gov. Kelly and
his Republican colleagues did not
see fit 10 draft any program at
all" the Democratic nominee out.
lined what he termed a "construc-
tive" program for Michigan,
headed by the reelection of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the election
OF a Congress that will support
him and his policies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

SUPREME HQ.. AEF, FRANCE,
Oct. IL INSD-All-out American
artillery and ground attack upon
the ancient German city OF
Aachen was resumed today when
the Nazi garrison commander ig-
nored an ultimatum demanding
unconditional surrender by 0:5o
a. IN. $3.50 a. m. EWTD
A front line dispatch said that
Lightning dive bombers were or
dered TO attack Aachen, begin
ming AT noon.
A brief official announcement
from supreme headquarters SAID:
There was no reply from
the German garrison In Aachen
TO the Allied uItimatum de-
manding that u surrender and
the attack on the city has been
resumed"
SEE AACHEN BOLSTERED
"a London broadcast heard
by CHS said II was believed the
German garrison al Aachen has
been reinforced beyond ITS
nucleus of about l.500 SIS men,
Prior 10 issuance OF, the sur
render ultimatum, A m er c n
forces closing IN on Aachen cap
tured Scharfenberg and Barren
berg and advanced 10 Wurselen.
Other units reached Haaren
and cut the main Aachen-Cologne
highway and proceeded 10 mop up
remaining Nazi elements in the
northern part of Haaren.
German counterattacks against
Crucifix Hill and In the area oil
Bardenberg were repulsed.
FIRST ARMY GAINS
Below Aachen. the First Army
made progress in hard hghting
southwest of Hurtgen.
On the Third Army front, 1t.
Gen. Patton's troops engaged IN
houSe-to-house fighting IN Mai
Zieres Les Metz. and advanced
800 yards in the forest OF Parroy
east of Luneville.
East OF Epianl the Seventh
Army improved positions despite
increased German artillery fire.
The fiercest kind Of fighting
was in progress on the entire
front around Le T'hillot. near
Belfort. where French troops
established strong bridgehead
over the MoSelotte River against
heavy NaZi resistance.
The Germans suffered conSid-
cradle losses. Some 200 dead and
$50 prisoners have been counted.
Canadian and British forces in
the Schelde estuary improved
their positions east of Breskens.
Heavy fighting continued in the
area of the Leopold Canal bridge
head.
North Of Antwerp the Allies
cut the main road from the main
land 10 the island OF Walcheren
in the vicinity of Hoogerheide.
GERMANS FLOODED
The flooding of Walcheren Is
land to force the Germans out
was declared successful and
waters overrunning the island
reached Middleburg. largest town
on Walcheren, swapping more
Nazi defenses.
A German attack north OF
Dodewaard on the WAL branch
OF the Rhine was repulSed.
Weather over the battle areas,
soaked with rain, continued bad
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04

Eight persons were injured late yesterday evening when car driv- en by Rocco Leo Grande, 61, of SIS South Main street, and car driven by Eileen Mcdonald, 24, 267 Plank road, collided head on in Hamilton Park, 8 short distance from the park pavilion.
 In addition to the two drivers, the injured were Nicholas Catapano, 51, and his wife Mrs. Carmela Catapa- no, 45; Mrs. Rocco Leo Grande, 67, 318 South Main street; Theresa Ca tapano, 10, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Catapano, all passengers in the Leo Grande car, and Marguerite Atkinson, 24, 1O7 Watertown ave- nue, who was riding in the Mac Donald car.
 Miss Atkinson was treated at St. Mary's hospital and discharged; the others were admitted and all re- ported in good condition this morn ing.
 John Horan, 59, 73 Lounsbury street suffered possible skull frac- ture when he was struck by car while crossing Baldwin street near Luke street last night. His condi- ton was reported as fair by St.. Mary's hospital this morning. Rich ard Sutter, 18, Lake Plymouth, Ter ryville, who Motor Patrolmen Don- aid Monaghan and Anthony Mole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04

said was driving the car, was giv- en 8 continuance to Dec. 19 on road rules charge in City Court this morning.
 Michael Croke, 39, 57 Ridge street, suffered a possible fractured left knee when he was struck by a car 150 yards from the spot where Ho- ran was injured. He was reported in good condition at St. Mary'S hos pital. The driver of the car, George Belury, 60, 1495 Baldwin street was not arrested. Motor Patrolman James Sweeney is Investigating the accident.
 James Gruuskas, 21, 93 Westbury Park road, Watertown, and Harold Olmstead, Jr.. 20, 78 Buckingham street, Oakville, were reported in good condition at Waterbury hos pital where they were admitted Saturday night after the car in which they were riding with George Stukshis, q, IA Hungerford ave nue, Oakville, overturned on Water town road, Stukshis, was discharged from the hospital yesterday.
 Frank Dacevicze, 52, 161 Rubber avenue, Naugatuck, who suffered possible skull fracture when struck by a car driven by George Burns, 41, ' Plaza avenue on Meadow street, near Freight street, Saturday night, was reported in fair condi- tion at Waterbury hospital Motor Patrolman Vincent Begg reported that Decevicze walked into the path of the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04

Private Maurice T. Spellman, Jr., husband of the former Mae O'Rourke of 55 Pemberton street, is spending furlough here, after serving for 26 months in England, North Africa, Sicily, and Italy. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Maurice Sellman of 1918 East Main street.
 Domenic DiMartino of 270 South Leonard street, has completed a leave here and has resumed duties at the naval station at Sampson, N. Y.
 Private Leonard Torretta has ar- rived in France, according to word received here. He is the son of MT and Mrs. Vincent Torretta of 271 South Main street and the hus- band of the former Connie Spartone of GA Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04

Local men who have completed recruit training at Sampson, N. Y., and are now spending leaves here include:
 Lee Newbury, 70 Central avenue; Louis J. Godin, 73 Garden circle; Edward T. Keller, IA Hickory street; Paul J. Santoro, 77 Burr street; Richard H. Galante, 271 Willow street, John J. Beck, Jr., 12 Douglas avenue; Alec Kalachuk, 122 Locust street; Frederick w. Hall, 69 Harp CTS Ferry road; Raymond G. Cook, IA Grove street; Clifton J. Cotter, Jr.. Fairview street; Clifford J. Jyrgaitis, 689 North Main street; Nicholas R. DiBenedictis, 295 South Leonard street; Eugene F. Barrett, 229 Ledgeside avenue; Thomas B. Laing, 32 Garden circle; Edwin O'Dean, 127 Laval street, Raymond Cali, 43 Union street, and Ronaldo Picard, BIT South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
Private First Class

4k4V0bO CAS6 NAao0
 MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Bozzuto of 2 Norton street have been off, cially informed that their son, Private First Class Ludovico (Buddy) Bozzuto has arrived in the Philippines with an army en- gineers' unit. He was formerly at- tached to the infantry of the First Cavalry division.
 Private Bozzuto recently re- ceived a Good Conduct Medal while stationed in the Admiralty Islands. He has served overseas in Australia, and New Guinea. He entered the service September l, 1922 and went overseas in June, 1943.
 Private Bozzuto is a former employe of the French S"aii Tube Division of the American Brass Company. He has two pio- thers in the service, Private First Class Anthony BoZzuto stationed in New York state and Private First Class Adam Bozzuto in Vir- ginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
FIRE AUXILIARY
 HONOR INDUCTEES 75 Money Belts Presented Local Boys Who Have
 Entered Service
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. Gels
 Tel 3-28O3

Wolcott, Dec. - Mrs. Joseph Winkler, president, presided at the November meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Wolcott Volunteer Fire Department recently at the fire house on Central avenue.
 Mrs. William Klitka reported seventy-five money belts have been presented to local boys who have entered the service. Anyone having a member of their family entering the service is asked to contact Mrs. Klitka, phone 4-1755 and belt will be given them by the Auxiliary.
 The kitchen at the firehouse is in need of more silverware and if any, one has extra pieces they care to donate they may contact Mrs. Winkler, phone 3-7657.
 A Christmas party for children will be given by the Auxiliary, De- cember g from to 4 p. m. at the fire house. Santa Claus will be pres ent. Mrs. Frederick Megin, Sr., and Mrs. c. Arthur Warrington will be in charge.
 A Christmas party for the fire men and their wives will be held at the tlrehouse on December IT at 3:30 p. m. Plans for a program to be presented during the afternoon are being made. Each one is to bring a gift for the grab-bag.
 A pot-luck dinner will be served at 5:30 p. m. Mrs. William Ayotte, Mrs. Edward Theriault, Mrs. Jo- seph Winkler and Mrs. Jack Berto- lini will be in charge. The Decem- Der meeting will be omitted due to having the Christmas parties.
 Bowen EnlistS
 John N. Bowen, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry I. Bowen of Woodtick road has enlisted in the Navy and will leave Thursday for Sampson. N. Y, to start his boot training.
 Charles E. Correll of Alma ave- nue, and Adolph w. GosSe, Wood tick road. sailors. have completed recruit training at Sampson. N. Y. and are on leave.
 The annual meeting of the Vol. colt Agricultural society will be held in the dance hall on the fair grounds tomorrow night at 8.
 Party Wednesday
 The annual Christmas party of the Wolcott Women's club will be held at the Copper Kettle on Meri den road, Wednesday night starting with a chicken dinner at 6:30 Mem- bers may secure tickets from Mrs. Frederick Megin. Sr All are asked to bring a twenty-five cent gift for exchanging and gift for the grab bag.
 MT. and Mrs. Lockart have been entertaining Mrs Henry Washburn of Seekonk, Mass. Mrs. Washburn is the mother of Mrs. Lockart.
 The Homemaking club will meet tomorrow at l0:30 a. m. with Mrs Charles O. Rogers at her home on Boundline road. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
BARKs RECORDED FOR or

Dallas, Tex. (UP)-Mrs. Mary E. Scott wants to make Christmas for her husband, PFC. Samuel r. Scott, as homelike as possible, even though he has to spend it on oua- dalcanal. His Christmas package will include some of the familiar sights and sounds of home--a rec- ord Of the hnrks, whlnes, hono~chow~ ing, and scratching of hls Wirehalr lel1loE. RlckeY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04

Corporal Frank Morgan of 1O9 Cole street has completed fur tough here and has returned to his post at Langley Field, Va.
 Private First Class George Iadar- ola of 157 Beach street has been as- signed to the radio school at Sioux Falls, s. D., He has been in the service since April, 1943
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04

With the 4th Armored Division in France-Private First Class Norman C. Ayotte, son Of MT. and Mrs. IS- rael Ayotte, 986 South Main street, Waterbury, Connecticut, bow gum ner with tank of @ Tank battalion, has been cited for meritorious achievement in combat and award ed the Bronze Star Medal by order of Major General John s. Wood, commanding the 4th Armored Di- vision.
 The citation follows: "On August ', 1944, in the move of task force from Lorient, the Tank Battalion led part of, the force through a section of road that was held by enemy horse cavalry. Well camou- flaged, the enemy sniped at the tank commanders as the column passed. One officer was wounded and Pfc. Ayotte's tank commander was fa- tally wounded. Taking an immediate appraisal of the situation, Pfc. Ay- otte, then a bow gunner, took charge, procured aid from French doctor for his dying tank com- der and continued to command the tank until he brought it into the evening assembly area.
 'On September 19. 1944, near Arr racourt, Pfc. Ayotte's company was given the mission tc protect Combat Command "A" command post against an enemy tank threat. In the action the tank in which Pfc. Ayotte was operating as a loader was hit and put out of action. Pfc. Ayotte went from this tank into an- other which had lost one of its crew. When this tank was pulled back he was moved into still anoth- CT tank and continued the fight. His coolnesS under fire and his de- termination to continue the fight in the place of uhnerved and fa- tigued comrades, l. proof of high valor."
 Pfc. Ayotte was inducted into the Army on November IS, 1922.
 Lieutenant William A. Hunter is now @ German prisoner of war, ac- cording to word received by his wife, Mrs. Betty Hunter of West Ridge Drive. A communication from the provost rnarshal's office disclosed the information was secured from a Nazi short wave broadcast. Lieu- tenant Hunter previously had been reported missing in action. He serv- cd with a Canadian unit with the Eighth Army.
 Private Ernest Farrell, former Naugatuck resident. was killed ln action ln France Nov. Q, nccord- ing tO War Department n0tiilca- tl0n received hy his wife, hlru. LuoIia Farrell of nldgeleld. Ms wnA a brother oR nfrg. Edward Oheier and nHlg. yosaph noEtInn1 of lhls eils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04

Private First Class Lewis P. Gar thwait of Oakville has been miss ing in action in France since Mo- vember 13, according to word re- ceived by his wife, the former Cailre Hervey, The son of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Garthwait of Oakville, he en- tired the service a year and a half age and was sent overseas in Aug uSt. He served with an infantry unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04

Frank Leary, former local police man, has been promoted to petty officer, first class, in the Coast Guard at Boston, Mass. The son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Leary of 34 Crown street. He entered the service in July, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
| NEWS OF MEN LN THE SERVICE

Army Services Forces Training Center, Camp Barkley, Texas, Dec. A(SpeciaD-The fifth class in the School for Battalion Surgeons As- Sistants at the Army Service Forces Training Center, Camp Barkley, Texas, designed to trani officers of the Medical Administrative Corps in a six-weeks course of instruction, is now midway through tiS training here. Among the officers enrolled in the class was It. Joseph H. Riley, 29, son of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Ki- ley, 812 East Main street, Water bury, Conn.
 Technicla Sergeant Raymond Marks of West Cheshire is now at an Army general hospital in Eng land for treatment of wounds suS- tained in action in the Moselle val ley, according to word received here.
 Private First Class Raoul E. Par enteau of A East Liberty street is convalescing at hoSpita lin Eng land, where he was sent for treat ment of wounds sustained in action near Cherbourg. He is reported nearly fully recovered and may be assigned for duty shortly.
 Margaret M. Famiglietti of 241 Lincoln street, a hospital appren- tice, first class, in the WAVES, is now serving in the physical ther- apy division at the Naval hospital at Portsmouth, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04

Technical Sergeant Alfred M. Falzone of 263 North Main street is spending furlough in this city after serving for 16 months in the Mediterranean area. He is holder of the Air Medal with 15 Oak Leaf Clusters and of the Purple Heart. He served on 62 missions as radio gunner on a B-26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
Officials Experience
 Most Eventful Period
 Despite Many Appeals
Eight Occupants of Cars Hurt in Head=On Collision Near Hamilton Park; Several Victims Suf-
 fered Painful Injuries

Thirteen persons injured in four auto accidents over the weekend making it the worst two days in this from the state and city police departments to pedestrians and motorists to extra care at this time of the year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04

Corporal Thomas w. zabit of 32 Poplar street has completed an orientation course at an Air Service Command Station in England. He is the son of Mrs. Aldona Zabit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
13 Persons Injured In Four Week End Auto Accident.

Sergeant Carmen DiModugno, of 162 Waterville street, former Water. bury hospital ambulance driver, is serving with an Army station hos pital unit in France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04

Rev. James B. Allen has been promoted from first lieutenant t1 captain in the Army Chaplain Corps at his post in Eastern France. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Allan of 380 West Main street
 Marine Sergeant George Byrres who was recently transferred from Corvallis, Ore, to Fl Centro, CaIif4 is spending 15-day leave with his parents. Captain and Mrs. George H. Byqrnes of 167 Beecfer avenue. He has been serving in the paynas- ter department.
 Francis x. Bergin of 211 Lincoln street and William s. Dorsey. form erly of 57 South View street, have been commissioned second lieuteu- ants at Fort Benning, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
=: DOIN's AROUND TOWN :.
TUESDAY, Dec. 5th:-

The Service League of St. Johns Episcopal church will meet at 8 o'clock in Guild hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04

Charles E. Correll of Alma ave- nue, and Adolph w. Gosse, Wood tick road. sailors. have completed recruit training at Sampson, N. Y, and are on leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
FRIDAY, Dec. Sth:-

The West End Community club will present their first annual minstrel and dance at Temple hall. Cliff McHale will swing the baton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
THURSDAY, Dec. 7th:-

The Women's auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal church will sponsor its annual harvest sup per and Christmas sale at the parish hall from to o'clock.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11
Shadow Of Doubt EusDense Drama

Latest of Alfred Hitchcock's |.osstional suspense-dramas and | [.islded as one of the best, |cbadow of a Doubt" comes kapday and Monday to the |I,oheum theatre. The new film, |Leased by Universal Pictures, ||ars Teresa Wright and John |Otten.
 Said to contain all the sustain b excitement of former Bitch Lck films, Shadow of a Doubt" is claimed, strikes a more inc Emate and romantic note than k predecessors such as The ||hrty-Nine Steps" " "The Lady bpishes," "Rebecca," "Sus- ||cion, "and "Saboteur," all eel brsted Hitchcock screen suc- Esses.
 An average American town bd an average American family |e dramatized in the action of Bbauow of a Doubt. " The story bncerns a notorlous fugitive Imderer who hides out incog- Ito with distant relatives. They
 e totally unaware of his crim- sl record
 Mss Wright has the role of De muiderer's niece. The DOT
 laval IS declared to be one of Ter hneSt although contrasted
 paply with he outstanding
 uk in "Mrs. MinIver," and
 Pride of the Yankees" Cotton
 seen as the mysterious guest.
 Bhadow of a Doubt" is his
 Grth, picture since coming to Ollywood. His previous films
 ere Citizen Kane," "The
 [sgni6eent Ambersons " and
 Journey Into Fear 7 Mcdonald Carey, Patricia
 @hnge, Henry rravers and
 7aIlsce Ford all nave key roles
 the pfoductlon a d the sup
 T ing cast includes Hume
 ODyn and little Miss Edna
 lay WonacOtt.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11

Police tickets were gv' n ti,is eekior two viQls stions of the lty's vehicle regulations. Leo yler received one for driving thout 8 license and not having scar registered and Roy Sny- anceiyed the other foI not Wing car registration. Each S6ned S1.50 costs after c.em- rDg with the ordinance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-05
KAkUCkI HURL5
THIRD 5HUT0UT
IN FOUR STARTS
(By Associated Press

Sigmund Jack" Kakucki, former
soldier from Camden, N. j., and
Honolulu, pitched his third shut
out of The season yesterday in four
starts as the Browns split a double
bill with the Athletics. Frank
Hayes hit his ninth homer of the
season for the Athletics in the
second game.
Leroy Schalk singled in the
twelfth inning yesterday to give
Chicago a to 2 victory in the
nightcap for an even break after
| Washington took the opener
Cleveland took both ends of a
doubleheader with the Yankees on
the Fourth, scoring enough runs
| in the first inning of the second
game to win the contest.
Detroit took the first game from
Boston on the Foul tn, but the Red
Sox took the second when Bobby
Doerr hit his eighth homer of the
year s5ss y s,sast5 4Ftt4 s.s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-05
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
In Accordance with Chapter SO,
Session Laws of Alaska 1919
Session La

WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX:
All male and female persons between
81 and IS years of age must pay
the school tax: a female person who
is unemployed and who depends for
her support entirely on her husband
is not required to pay the tax; per-
sons in the active military or naval
service of the United States, paupers,
insane persons and those cared for
by the Territory or who are perma-
nanently injured, infirm, manned
or crippled are also exempt.
WHEN PAYABLE: The tax is pay
able after the first of January in
each year. 1t must be paid to the
school tax collector upon demand.
If no demand is made for payment,
it must, nevertheless, be paid to the
school tax collector or to the Terri
torial Treasurer on or before the
first day of December in each year.
Please remember that no demand
or notice is required to be made or
given; but, as indicated, if such de-
nand is made, the tax must be paid
Immediately to the collector. If
payment is not made, a penalty of
$3.50 attaches and both are collect
able by suit.
EMPLOYER MUST FURNISH
LIST OF EMPLOYEES AND PAY
TAX. Whenever requested by the
school tax collector any employer
who has people working for him
who are subject to the payment OF
| the tax, must furnish a list of his
employees together with the age of
each of them to the collector, and
must also pay the tax due from
each of them. When such payment
is made by the employer, the COL
lector must give him receipt for
each tax paid and the amount
thereof may be deducted from the
employees wages.
| PURPOSE FOR WHICH TAX is
LEVIED. This tax is collected to
assist in the education of the chill
dren of the Territory of Alaska.
Your cooperation is appreciated.
c. G.. BROWN,
Tax Collector. Box 1896.
First publication. July l, 1914.
! Last publication, July s, l944.