davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Ydnks Bomb
Budapest in
Daylight Raid

LONDON, April 3 (UP) -
American b ON b ers heavily at
tackled Budapest, capital of Hun
gary, today for the first time, the
German DNB agency reported, in
the wake Of a Notwithstanding
raid yesterday on ball bearing and
aircraft plants at Steyr. 90 miles
northwest of Vienna.
German fighters intercepted the
Hungary-bound bombers and their
escort and shot down at least Ia
planes over the Budapest area
alone. DNB said. Numerous dog
fights were said to have ragged
over Budapest.
DROP MANY BOMBS
Many bombs were dropped by
the raiders and residential areas
of the Hungarian capital we're
damaged, DNB said
The raid. presumably by Flying
FortreSSes or LibcU from the
Fifteenth Air Fore NY. came
as Germany was ing firm
control over her Ii ran satel-
lite through puppet sovernment.
German troops occupied Hun
gary last month and overthrow
the government under Premier
Nicholas kallay 10 forestall a re-
ported peace move and 10
strengthen Germany'S outer de-
lenses against the advancing Red
army, now within l5 miles Of the
Hungarian border
Thus rad would appear to
be the first direct American blow
at the enemy rear IN support of
Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

LONDON, April 3 1NS)-U. 6.
Assistant Secretary of State Berle
and Edward Warner. member Of
the ". 8. Civil Aeronautics Board,
today start discussions on postwar
civil aviation with Lord Beaver
book, lord privy seal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
NdziS Driven
Back Beyond
Prut River

MOSCOW, April 3 (INS)-The
Soviet government announced to-
day that Red troops, opening the
battle of the Balkans, have invaded
Rumania proper by crossing the
Prut River at a number of points.
Foreign CommiSSar Molotov told
newspapermen that the invasion
of Rumanis, marking the first time
Russian troops have set foot on
enemy soil since the start of the
Russo-German war, was dictated
solely by military necessity"
Molotov gave assurance that
crossing Of the frontier in no way
is aimed at violating the integrity
of Rumanian territory or the exist
ing social order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

HOLLYWOOD, April ; 6NS)-
a second baby is expected in
October by the Arthur Lakes.
Lake is Dagwood of screen and
radio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
PURSUE ENEMY

Soviet forces" said the CON-
sisSar. "have been ordered TO
enter Rumanian territory to pur-
sue the enemy until his COM
plete capitulation."
MolotoV'S announcement did not
reveal where the crossings were
made.
Omitted Press reported that
the Reds had driven one spear
head across the middle Prut,
threatening IaSi. and that an
other had advanced FIVE miles
across the open plain in north
east Rumania.
In London. observers said
the crossing of the Prut ended
speculation in some quarters
that the Russians planned 10
stage "sitzkrieg" on the
rivers east banks. defending
the Soviet border but not pur-
suing the Nazis any farther
westward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Torso
Killing
Barred

Experts Of the state police
crime detection laboratories were
called IN today 10 investigate tine
apparent murder of young
woman whose hesdless and arm
less body covered with quick lime
was found on the banks OF the
Clinton River near Utica yester-
day.
The body was discovered by a
group of mixers in the Spring Hill
Farm owned by ole Louis. world
champion heavyweight boxer. 1t
was 1000 feet east of Ryan road
in an area which until two weeks
ago was covered with flood
waters from the river.
DESTROY EVIDENCE
Detective Howard Seller Of the
state police said that the body,
from which the right foot was
missing also, appeared TO have
been covered with quick-lime IN
what may have been an attempt
by murderer to quickly destroy
evidence.
An autopsy was 10 be held to-
day by William Clyne, Macomb
County coroner, and Dr.. Lemoyne
Snyder, medical examiner for the
state police. Also called in was
c. w. Muehlberger, head of the
state police crime detection labo-
ratorieS
DEAD TWO WEEKS
Although the nude body was
badly decomposed, Clyne ex-
pressed the belief that the woman
may not have been dead for more
than two weeks.
The autopsy was expected 10
show the cause of death.
An intensive search was being
conducted today OF the area for
the missing limbs and any cloth
ing which might give A clue 10
the identity of the woman, who
was about S feet inches tall
and weighed approximately 135
pounds
SCENE OF DEATH
The pasture in which the body
was found is across the river from
Broadway, where another young
woman was-found dead under
mysterious circumstances last
May.
She was Mrs Viola Fielder
GrzyWinski Detroit soldier
wife The body was found under
tree with a rope knotted tightly
about the neck. State police de-
clared II a suicide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

D&C Lake Lines service 10 Cleve-
land every night al II 80 CA. $500
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Commands
Isolate Jdpsin
North Burma

NEX- DELHI April 3 Inns -
Capture OF japanese headquarters
in northern Burma was virtually
assured today through operations
of Allied commando units which
have virtually isolated the Japs
and cut of their supplies.
The commando forces hold a
section of the Mandalay- Myltkylna
railroad for 12-mile stretch north
Of Katha and also are covering The
Irrawady River TO prevent all
movement OF supply barges.
The twin action isolated the
.Taps in northern Burma and cut
them of from all supply lines with
the exception OF the road from
Myitkyina leading TO l. as n o
through Bhamo
MOPUP PREDICTED
The operation gives tremendous
support TO 1t. Gen Stilwells
Chinese-American force IN the
Mogaung valley and consequently
virtually assures capture OF enemy
military headquarters and a mop
ping up OF the Japs IN the entire
area.
Allied warplanes also struck a
telling blow at Jap Communica
tions by destroying more than 10
river vessels and II aircraft The
planes dashed out while ground
patrols held firm against Jap
columns attempting 10 push deeper
into India.
japanese Jungle patrols were
reported TO have Infiltrated 10 a
second position on the vital I'm
phal- kohima highway In India al
= point 30 miles north OF their
original road block.
FORCES INCREASED
Observers at the front re-
ported that the japanese concen-
trations north Of Imphal and east
Of the Maya Hills road were in
creasing.
Earlier, headquarters announced
that the japanese forces which
had reached the Imphal-Kohima
road, linking the two main supply
bases in the Manipur area. were
being held in check by Allied pa
trolls. These units were less than
20 miles from Imphal.
Smaller parties OF enemy troops
stabbed to within 10 miles OF
Imphsl but were virtually wiped
out and the survivors forced 10
1ee to the hills to escape annihi-
lstion from aerial attacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
DRIVE FOR ODESSA

Meanwhile other Soviet forces
TO the east scored new victories 10
help speed the end Of the Battle
OF Russia.
Red army tanks. hard-riding
Cossacks and tommy-gunners on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
ENTERED TRAILER

ENTERED TRAILER
Heretofore. nothing certain was
known OF her whereabouts from
3 p. m. March Is, when Golems
left her in front Of the Federal
Building. until 4 D. m. the follow
ing day. when he met her again.
Golema said the girl told him
Sunday that she entered an un-
locked trailer at the camp and
was in bed when the prowler
entered and attempted TO attack
her He quoted the girl as saying
that she finally beat the prowler
off although he stayed in the
trailer about an hour
Gregory said he had partly con-
firmed this story and had 4 good
line on who the prowler was. At
least. he said, he knew OF Some
one who did know the prouler
GIVEN A JOB
Tracing Joyce's footsteps after
Golema left her March IS, sher-
IFS deputies learned that she
went into the Federal Building
and obtained a social security
card. needed to get a job. by fall
styling her age. With this card
they learned. she obtained a Job
in a downtown soda dispensary
and was TO 60 10 work al p. m.
Monday but did not show up.
At a. m. Tuesday. they said
they had definitely established
she was in Gus Galanis' restau-
rant al PierSon and w. Warren.
where she would have had "a
transfer 10 bus To 60 10 the
tourist camp. The car line ends
there.
PLAN LIE TEST
Gregory said that customers in
the restaurant saw girl an
swering Joyce's description and
carrying a package wrapped in
the paper of a downtown depart
ment store and the missing black
purse there at that time.
Disturbed by the conflicting
stories told by members of the
Continued IN Page . Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

SHEDD's OLD STYLE SAUCE
4 delicious dressing on hot dogs.
hamburgers. cold cutS-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

information and instructions.
The revelation that Joyce re-
turned 10 the tourist camp at w.
Warren and Telegraph the night
Of March 3 was made 10 Gregory
by Edward Golema. one OF the
five suspects held at the county
iail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
PLAN LIE TEST


Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

CONTINUED on Page 3. Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TENPERATTRFk

The sun v1ll SCI a. SO .. m tsaaw
and rise tomorrow at ITO a m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

ured supply of flags rested, however, he took a second look-and this time-a good one at the beaming features of his customer. He strengthened his shoulders, and re- torted gently but firmly,
 we ain't got no cigarettes"
 During irtermiSsion at the eve- ming theatre performance, while music lovers inhaled deeply of nico- tine, the starved smoker from the Brass City, remarked loudly and frequently that she was just dying for cigarette, but the effort re- mained fruitless.
 As midnight approached, the de- jected lady was again given 8 ray of hope by 8 sympathetic waiter. Go over and ask for Mike at, the corner store," he advised, "and tell him that his friend Bill sent you"
 It seemed Mike could not remem- Der Bill; in fact, he had not the slightest acquaintance with Bill. He also disdainfully remarked he could offer no solution to the Water burians' problem, except that she buy one of his s pipess or 5O-cent cigars. When the lady protested that such 8 procedure would cause violent illness, which might result in probable disqualification, pack of Porto Rican cigarettes was thrown impatiently on the glass counter, with the admonition, "The next time you decide to come to New York bring your own cigar cites"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
ADVOCATE ACTION
 ON BUS SHELTER
Aldermanic Committee to Seek Interview; Verbal
 Bouquets Exchanged

A committee of five members of the aldermanic board was appoint ed last night by President Patrick Shea to consult with city authorities and representatives of the Con- necticut Railway & Lighting Co.,, relative to the construction of bus shelter on the Green.
 Erection of the shelter was urged by Alderman Joseph Reiner (R) and seconded by Alderman Richard Benson (R) the latter urg- ing that any such construction be defrayed by the bus company.
 The committee appointed to call upon officials of the company and to consult with the city corpora tion counsel include William Ger ardi, Harold Ashley, James Lynch, Martin Sullivan and MT. Reiner.
 The board at its meeting last night, the final one of the year, went on record as pleased with the cooperation shown by representa- tives of both factions the Democra- tic majority and the minority Re- publican.
 Majority Leader James Lynch praised the conduct of Pres. Pat rick Shea and Clerk Joseph Shea as to fairness in handling all mat ters. He likewise praised and thanked the minority group for its cooperation. Alderman Benson speaking in the absence of minority leader James Abercrombie thanked all for their consideration and praised the general prevailing har- mony throughout the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
ACCUSED DEALERS
 TO BE SENTENCED

Sentencing was deferred until Jan. Is in the cases of three Wa terbury meat dealers who were ar- raigned in the federal court in Hartford yesterday on charges of violating OPA rationing regulations. The accused are: Joseph Dorfman, operator of a market at 1899 South Main street, and Abraham and Er- nest Rosenberg, operators of a mar ket at 1459 South Main street. Dorfman pleaded guilty, while the others pleaded nolo contendere.
 Dorfman overcharged from 10 to 15 cents per pound on meat, while the Rosenbergs charged from five to eight cents pound above ceiling levels, the OPA claimed. Dorfman is charged with six counts as fol- lows: failure to keep required rec ords, Justification of ration docu- ments, and four counts of selling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

Continued from Page D reason with him. I was saying, Don't do these things again." He got up and came towards me. do think if he got hold of me he would kill me. He would have killed me. |"
 At another point in the ques- tioning the accused stated he was injured by his brother-in-law @ short time before the shooting when they argued downstairs in the cel- lar of their home. Coscia claimed Cyr grabbed him, and alleged '1ae wanted to choke me" Coscia show ed the coroner bruises which he claimed he sustained in a scuffle in the cellar, the transcript reveals.
 Warned by Wife
 Mrs. Cyr warned her husband to stay away from the door when they heard the accused outside, the transcript dlscloses. Mrs. Cyr stat ed, When he heard the dor break. ing down he was walking towards it and I told him not to. told him to get away from the door" She stated about two minutes time elapsed during the breaking of the door panel.
 Coscla told the coroner. T am sorry because committed the crime. I am very much sorry. I am conscious have committed the crime. I am sorry but it 6 too late. They may judge it, It is up to the jury to say"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

appeal is that of Atwood E. CaswelI ow Woodbrry, who was fined $100 in the Middlebury town court on the charge arising from the death of Frederick J. Elliott of Woodbury. The victim was struck by car op- erated by the accused June on the Waterbury Middlebury road near the Horseshoe tavern.
 Attorney William J. Larkin will be prosecuting attorney at the criminal session. Accused who en- ter pleas of not guilty will make se- lection of trial by court or jury, and definite assignments will be made on the opening day of the session.
 The names of the accused, the charges against them, and the names of private counsel are listed on the criminal dockets as follows Thomas Zooleck, assault and breach of peace; John F. Cogle, violating rules Of road; Elizabeth Curry, for tune telling; Anthony Ciaramella, negligent homicide. Attorney Her. man J. Weisman; Ernest Choinard, breach of peace, Attorney William K. Lawlor.
 Luigi Juliano, breach of peace and intoxication, Attorney A. Henry Weis- man; Carroll Clark, operating with out a license and operating while right to operate is under suspen- sion, Attorney A. Henry Weisman: Vincent Wolkowjski, intoxication; John Hanley, breach of peace, as- sarlt, intoxication resist, a n c e; Augusta Rickets, lascivious carriage.
 Mary Helen Rickets, lascivious carriage; Marco J. Cassillo, evading responsibility; Everett E. Greene, reckless driving and evading re- sponsibility; Percy Gordon, reckless driving, Attorney A. Henry Weis- man; John Bailey. reckles driv- ing, Attorney A. Henry Weisman; and Atwood E. CaSwell, negligent homicide, Attorney Frank T. Healey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
Lack Of Smokes May Spoil Week-End Holiday Journeys
New York Merchants Offer Stout Sales Resist ance' Evening to Charming, Smiling Patrons -"Pass-Words' Fail in Fire
 Emergency.

Waterbury Cigarette smokers who are planning to spend 8 gala holi- day in New York will find their so- journ in Gotham much pleasanter if they do a little cigarette shop ping at their favorite local stores before embarking for the metrop- olis. That is-unlesS they have 8 standing acquaintance with an obliging tobacconist in the big city.
 A lady of our acquaintance, who smoked her only available cigarette as her train neread Grand Central reports having spent the day visit ing every smoke shop, restaurant, and bar in the Times Square area without results.
 A kindly waiter and a taxi driv- CT, anticipating generous tip for SO gracious donation, offered a flag to the lady in distress after hearing her dire tale of woe, but would not part with their full packs for so enticing a price as soc.
 At dinner in prominent sea- food restaurant, an understanding waiter suggested that the lady act as if she were a regular patron the next time she asked for cigarettes. Whereupon the Waterbury visitor dashed across the street to a cigar store with high hopes, taking spe- cial note of the proprietor's name, stencilled on the door.
 Our heroine smiled warmly. How are you, MT. Johnson?', she asked with an abundance of cordiality. q hope you remembered to save Q pack of cigarettes for me today?"
 MT. Johnson was very busy, 1t seemed, and just gave the lady a passing glance. AS he reached be- low the counter, where the treas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
STATUS OF PLANK
 ROADQUEST1ONED

City Court Judge T. E. Conway took under advisement yesterday the question of whether Plank Road in Hamilton Park is a public high way or whether it is governored by city ordinance because of its con- trol by the Park department.
 The question was raised by Atty. Michael A. Ciano in the trial of Rocco Leogrande, 64, 318 South Main street, charged with reckless driving, road rules violation, and driving without a license, as the aftermath of a collision in Hamil- ton Park in which eight persons were injured on Dec. IA.
 If Atty. Ciano's claim is upheld, he argued, the penalty could not be more than $20. Judge Conway continued the reckless driving and road rules charge to Jan. 12, and imposed a fine of $15 on the charge of driving without licence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
ADVICE AWAITS WAR VETERANS
All Information on Read= iustment Allowances to
 Be Explained By USES

Returning World War veterans who visit local offices of the United States Employment Service in Con- necticut are advised as to their rights to readjustment allowances William J. Fitzgerald, State Man power Director of the War Man power Commission said today.
 As part of the USES special service program for veterans, the Veterans Employment Representa- tives stationed in each of the enn- ployment offices in Connecticut have been instructed to explain provisions of Title V of the Servicemen'S Re- adjustment Act of 1944 pertinent to allowance of payments and are attempting to correct any misappre- henMon on the part of the service men that the allowance is a gratu- ity, MT. Fitzgerald said. Although any determination regarding dis qualification of a veteran to re- ceive readjustment allowance re- mains the responsibility of the u11- employment compensation agency concerned, the USES is charged with the responsibility of providing the agency with information about refusal to accept suitable employ ment without good cause.
 In the veterans job placement program, MT. Fitzgerald said, USES interviewerS are following the same procedure with respect to compen- sation as are used in connection with non-veteran claimants, except that under certain conditions vet eran may file 8 continued claim for a pariod in which he is unavailable for employment because of illness or disability occurring after com- mencement of a period of continu- Ous unemployment.
 In offering veterans referral to employment, USES interviewers are making continued efforts to induce veterans to accept high priority jobs even though they are not subject to any restrictions under WING regu- lations, However, MT. Fitzgerald pointed out, many veterans are eager to augment, in a civilian cap acity, the contributions they have already made as soldiers to the war. The state manpower director urged veterans to take advantage of all the services offered by the USES offices of the War Manpower Commission in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
TIPSY DRIVERS
 GIVEN WARNING
Police AIerted to Prevent Automobile Accidents
 Over New Years Eve

Persons planning to drive on New Years Eve, or at any time during the holiday weekend were warned today by Deputy Supt. of Police Frederick s. Hickey that police would be on special alert for drunken drivers.
 Our department has been main- taining constant pressure on motor vehicle traffic, but We will intensity this supervision during the closing days of this year when the tradi- tional New Years Eve celebrations lead so many operators to take a chance and drive after drinking, |" Deputy Hickey declared. Ample warning is herewith given all motor vehicle opertors using our streets, that if they drive. they must not drink. and if they drink, they should not drive. Arrests will follow every case we contact where the driver shows indications of intoxication. |"
 The deputy pointed out that court penalties are particularly severe in cases of driving under the influence. The right to drive in immediately suspended in all cases, and if the driver is a second offender, a 50 day jail sentence is mandatory, while if he is third offender, six months jail sentence is mandatory
 A report filed with the local police department from the Connecticut highway safety commission, reveals that Connecticut traffic accident ex- perience spurted upwards several months ago, and is definitely higher than year ago. The commission appealed to police authorities throughout the state to exert all possible pressure on automotive traf- f1c to insure careful driving.
 Commissioner John T. Mccarthy of the Department of Motor Vehi- cles urges all drivers and pedes- trians to use extra caution when upon the highways over the holiday weekend. He is anxious for Con- necticut to duplicate last New Years weekend record of no high way fatalities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

One of the homicide charges in- wolves Anthony s. Ciaramella, 1T, of 449 Oakville avenue, who was fined $50 and given a suspended 15- day jail sentence on his arraign- ment in city court Oct. 28. He was driver of an Everybody's Mar ket truck which struck and fatally injured James R. Brennan, Jr., Aug. 10 at Oakville and Clematis avenue. The victim, who was Il years old, was riding on a bicycle. A $500 bond was posted by the accused pending the appeal hearing.
 The other automobile homicide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
JUDGE PATRICK HEALEY
 TO STAIR THIRD TERM

Judge Patrick Healey of Probate Court will be sworn into his third term of office on Wednesday morn ing by clerk of the court John How ard.
 A simple and informal ceremony will be conducted at II q. m. in the judges chambers with just . few friends and associates of the Judge to be present. Judge Healey was reelected to office in the last elec- ton leading the Democratic ticket In majority vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
OPA TO RULE ON
 RENT INCREASES

Rent increases may be granted to landlords who submit sufficient proof of "substantial hardship" caused by increased operating costs. 1t has been announced by George McDuff. rent administrator for the Waterbury area.
 Applications for an increase on that basis must be made on e spec ial form supplied by the govern. ment it was disclosed. The landlord must supply figures showing his income and expenses for the three. year period befere April 1, 1881 and for the i2-month period after Fens tal control was started,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
HAND, sNATCHRs alOO

Cambridge, Mass. (uP)--As the doors of Q subway car were closing. hand reached in from the station platform and snatched a handbag containing el00 from the lap Of Mrs. Anna smith. The train moved away before she could catch c glimpse og the thief,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
TRAFFIC HAZARDS

Boston (UP)-There are no fewer than 10000 burned ol.t lights on au- tomobiles using Massachusetts high- ways, according to an estimate by Motor Vehicle Registrar Rudolph F. King.