davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-12
METHODIST


Grace-Corner Grace and Fourth
streets. Rev. J. F. Herbert, pas
tor. Church school 9:45 am. Wo-
ship II am. Sermon by Chaplain
Davidson. Youth supper, and de-
votional $50 pm. Worship pm.
Sunset Park-Central Boulevard
and Washington. o. K. Ingram,
pastor. Church school 9:45 am.
II am. "What Does the World
Need?" by Rev. Fred Pfisterer.
pm. ITO Whom Shall We Coz"
by Rev. Fred Pfisterer.
Epworth-Fifth and Bladen SITS
C. N. Phillips, pastor. u n a y
school 1890. Service 11:15 am
'In the Hour of Trial" Service
8:15 am. 1.-THE Eternal Kingdom. .
Service flag of our boys in armed
4 forces will be presented at the
evening service, members of theil
families are requested to be pres
1 ct. --
/ Fifth Avenue = Fifth between
4 Nun and Church streets. C.. D
: Barclift, pastor. Church school TO
4 those over 15,. 9:45 am. Worship
4 II am. Onward and Upward
Youth Fellowship 7 pm. Worship
8:15 pm. 1.-THE Path to Knowl
edge"
: Wesley Observation-Disclosures Park
E. w. Downunn, pastor. WORSHIP
10 am and 8 pm. Sunday schoo
II am.
First North Fourt
;. and Campbell streets Rev. I. D
Dickens, pastor. Radio servic
8:05 IN. Sunday school 9:45 am
Worship II am. Theme: Our Hig
Priest. Young Peoples Service
: pm. Worship 8 pm. Theme, Wha
Time Is It?
Trinity-Market at 18th. street
Rev. Fred Paschall, minister
Sunday school 9!45 am. WORSHIP
II am. Chaplain Robert w. Hart
ness. Worship 8 pm. Rev. j. C
Whedbee.
Ash, Soldiers Bay-Woodrow W
Robbins, pastor. Sunday school i
am. Worship II am. Training Un
ion 7:30 pm.
| Winnabow, Lebanon = Woodrow
w. Robbins, pastor. Sunday schoo
pm. Worship 4 pm.
Leland - Woodrow W. Robbins
pastor. Sunday school 10 am
Training Union Z pm. Worship
pm.
n EPISCOPAL
St. James = Third ant Marke
streets. Rev. Mortimer Glover
rector. Holy communion 8 am
Morning prayer and sermon at l:
am.
+ St. Paul s-16th and Market SITS
Alexander Miller, rector. HOLY
communion 7:3O am. Mornln,
prayer 11:15 am. II
Church of the Good Shepnefo-.
Sixth and Queen streets. HarVe!
U T1.zier rector Sunday ScnOo
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Masonic Memorial Benefits
Under J. Claude keiper Will

The George Washington National
Masonic Memorial at Alexandria,
Va, is to benefit under terms of the
will of the late j. Claude KEEPER,
prominent insurance company ex-
ecutive and Mason, who died here
November 10, at the age OF rs,
leaving an estate valued at more
than $153,000.
Under the terms of the will, for
which petition for probate has
been filed at District Court, the
entire estate is left in trust with
Attorney Paul B. Cromelin, executor
and trustee, with the income to be
paid to the widow, Mrs. Margaret K.
KEEPER, during her lifetime.
After her death. $4,000 is to 60 to
sister of Mr.. KEEPER, $4,000 to each
OF six nephews, nieces and friends.
and 5000 to the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home of this city.
Mr.. Helpers will also instructed
that his Masonic jewels 60 to the
museum of the District Grand Lodge
of Masons.
After these specific bequests are
taken care of, the residue, amount
ing to well over 100000 is to. 60 to
the George Washington Memorial.
Mr.. KEEPER, in addition to having
been director and member of the
Executive Committee of the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co. at the
time of his death also was grand
secretary of the District Grand
Lodge of Masons. His entire estate
consisted of personal property.
Evening star., 1944-12-06
| President Is Elected
Honorary Warden Of
s.. Thomas Church

President Roosevelt has been
elected honorary warden OF st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, Eigh-
teenth and Church streets NV,
the Rev. DR.. Howard s. Wilkinson,
rector, announced today. The
President, a senior warden at St.
James Episcopal Church, Hyde
Park, N. Y. has accepted the posi-
tion, DR.. Wilkinson said, adding 1t
| was the first time the church has
had an honorary warden.
The proposal was first suggested
on November IA, DR.. Wilkinson said.
Mr.. Roosevelt indicated he would
accept the position the latter part
of the month and he was formally
elected to the post last Sunday. A
letter announcing the church's &C
ton was forwarded to the President
yesterday, DR.. Wilkinson stated.
Mr.. Roosevelt served as a vestry-
man at st. Thomas during his resi-
dence in Washington while Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy. Before
the war, DR.. Wilkinson said, he was
regular attendant at church serv-
ices, and his pew "is still kept for
him despite wartime conditions"
The rector also announced that
st. Pauls Episcopal Church will
meet temporarily at st. Thomas
starting January T. The former
church's site has been condemned
as part of the property needed for
the building of new George Wash
ington University Hospital. DR.. Will
kinson said the two church serv-
ices will not be combined. st.
Thomas will hold its services at 8
and II am. Sundays, and st. Paul's
will conduct its services at $50 am.
a-.d pm. Sundays. The Rev. Ar
lington A. McCallum Is rector of st.
Paul'S Church,
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Dutch Form Tribunals
To Deal With Traitors
BY the Associated Press

BY IHe ASSocIdleu PfeS6.
MAASTRICHT, Holland, Dec. g.
Premier Pieter S. Gerbrandy yester.
day announced formation of civil
tribunals to deal with collaborotors
and war pro1teers who, he said, are
mot liable under the criminal code. ,
The new courts will not have the
power to impose the death sentence
but can confiscate property OF de-
PENDANTS,
Evening star., 1944-12-06
British Diplomat Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 6.-Sir Sydney
Waterlow, 66, former British min
lister to Greece and acting secretary
at the Paris Peace Conference In
1919. died Monday. He also served
as British minister to Siam, Ethio-
pia and Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Quick relief from stiff, sore
muscles with OMEGA OIL

Stih ~ board-and how it can hurt
when neck muscles tighten upi Try
good old Omega Oil. It rubs right into
the skin and goes to work fast to soothe
muscular pain. What q relief What q
biessin6. Extra strong, but won t burn.
Get it today. Only 35i at Ill drug STORES.
Evening star., 1944-12-06
This Fuel-Scu,,t Christmas /!

Gentlemen peose toke note the Iotest, confdentic
report from the feminine side is that everyone fror
Nom to Sis is wishing for cozy warm sweater! A
eosyto-sp-nto coot style for chilly evenings at hom
brightly decorated beauty for outdoor froIics
ktten-soft, glamour number to wear with suits
clever novelty weave style to give added drama t
skirts! You're Getting Warm Sonto (obout her gift
when you pick any one of these handsome sweaters
LANssURGHS-sp -sportswsa,-seoond Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
SHAEF Is Put
 On Defensive

London, Sept. 2e-(uP) Capt. Alec Cunningham Reid, Indepen- dent launching discussion in the House of Commons today on the recent charge that American bus inesmen were being allowed in France, said supreme headquarters of tho Allied Expeditionary Force had not yet granted his request for permission to 90 to Paris to inVes- tigate tho matter.
 "A week has gone by and SO far no decision apparently has been arrived at, as have not had m answer" Cunningham-R Reid said He added that he was informed that hls request had gone to higher au- thority,
 "If sHAEF have nothing to hide" he said, "they will undoubtedly pros vide mo with facilities for this jour- ney. If on the other hand it ts true that American business men have been given priority to go to Paris bankers, car salesmen and others I think the House will agree that serious rCSercussions sll enSuo,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Reds Fisht0n New Front
tcontlnued from Page D

jabbed Into the rear and flankS of the German Qualifications, while the main Soviet forces opened great frontal assault on the city along Scmi-circular battlefront extond- ing from the Gulf of Riga around to the southwestern approaches to the capital.
 German resistance was reported stlffening as the battle thundered into sight Of the seaport capital, the last majCr citadel he:1 by the Nazis in the Baltic states.
 Stubborn Fight
 Throwing in the last of their care. fully .hoaFded reserves, the Germans fought skiifully and Stubbornly along the chain of lakes, rivers and sWampy forests covering the outs skirts of Riga. The CossackS and motorized infantry, however, slash" ed recklessly through the Nazi de- lenses h swift flanking thruStg that carried almost into the capital and repeatedly forced the enemy to abhndon strong positions and fall back.
 Simultaneously, the arm ore q might of three Soviet armies drawn Up around the city swung in from the north, east and southeast, kill- ing at least 1000 oermailB yeDter. day, preaching the main enemy for. tiflcatlons to the east in several places, and capturing more than 50 towns and villages.
 BiFkaian6 and darsnitise, 22 miles north os the capital on the Cuff Of Riga, were among tho towns taken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
New Roid
 Hits Nozis

London, Sept. 2s-(UP)-The Ber- lin radio reported Allied air forma- tons over weste n and southern Germany today, shortly after bomb. CTS and fighters crossed the channel to take up the heavy bombers and fighters crossed the channel to take up the heavy offensive on enemy transport lines leading to the front
 British bolnbels maintained steady attacks on German communications and railway centers during the night, concentrating on Brunswick and the rail lines at Hamtn.
 Heavy bombe.s carried out the raid on Brunswick, while Mosquitos, on tactical missions, swept over ths Hamm area to set afire two oi i0 trains, signal railroad installatio1a and c factory inside the city Ferry crossings and barges in Hol- land, together with road conveys also were attacked by MoBquitos Night patrols of the RAF bomber command at the same time pounded German airfields far behind the lines. Two planes were lost In the night attacks,
 The Eighth Air force diSelopd mGar time that 70 American he9Ry bombers were missing from yester' days widespread raids on 0ermahy the greatest loss since April SD when e3 were lost in Q raid on Bdr' lin.
 Twelve U. 8. fighters also were missing from the attacks, although 1t was said some of them may have landed in France.
 The air ministry announced that four other German planes were shot down by spitfiros during raids or northern transport lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

N~NNNNNN~~N- the Fran appeal will not cover the other employees, unless they also file petitions.
 Rcent indications were that the c. l. o. might ask the court for on extension of time in which to file appeals, but no definite decision has been reported.
 Commissioner Verdon's decision pointed out that the workers had been warned that If they walked out before the dispute was settled their action would be considered as a termination of employment. She ruled the company did not flock out" the workers in view of the warning they had been given.
 She indicated, however, that the dock -out" aspect was not the de- termining factor in deciding tho claims for compensation. The fact that the labor dispute led to the termination was Q pertinent issue 1t was indicated.
 The l4-day period from the time the workers received their notices oi the decision expires tomorrow, and indications today were that addi- tional appeals would be filed later in the day.
 Several considerations, including the seniority rights of tube mil workers who sought reinstatement are before the national War Labol Board for e decision. The regiona board ordered reinstatement with- out loss of seniority rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

yesterday, whlio other attacking forces hammered into sight of the seaport.
 To the north, Marshal Leonid A, Qovo-ovs LeningrNd army wiped out the last organized German resist anee in Estonia, clearing more than 200 inhabited places on the western coast, Including tho fishing village of Virtsu, which had been the last possible escape port in German hands.
 slovak Front
 On the SloVak front, Gen. Ivan Y. Petrovs fourth Ukranian army brcke through strong German tank and infantry screen and drove four miles Into Slovakla to take the highway town of Vydran, The Soviet thrust outflanked the NaG. positions of Lupkow, at the en- trahc to the Lupkow railway pass seven miles to the southeast, and that town also was taken.
 PetroV's troops at Vydran were aStridt the main road to Humenne, 24 miles to the south. Capture oi that town would bring the Russians hnlf-way across Slovakia, within 26 miles of Hungary's northeastern border, slovak partisans were rec ported fighting side by side with the advancing Red Army troops
 More than 30 towns on the Pol- lah border also were captured yes- terday in fighting that cost the der- man and Hungarian defenders at least 600 dead and 2B0 prisoners. On the eastern wing of Petrov'S e0.mile assault line, the Soviets captured the frontier villages of zubenska, Solinka, Bukowieo and Tureszki. tho last only four miles from the uSok Pass. s-
 The Russian communique report cd only local fighting on the Narew river front along the southern ap- breaches to East Prussia, where c German battalion tried unsuccesS- fully to establish 0 bridgehead on tho west bank of tho Narew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

along the Lure.Helfort highway running into the mouth of the Bel- fort gap, but they were thrown back with heavy loses in the Belfort gap, but they were thrown back with heavy loses in men and armor.
 The main German defenseg in the Belfort area were believed to lie in Q semi-clrcle extending about seven miles north, west and south west of the city, anchored on tho towns of 0iromagny, Champagney and Hericourt.
 Miles East
 Forty to 90 miles east of the 7th Army Vanguards lay the Rhine end, beyond that, the great black forest area of southwestern Ger many,
 First word of the crushing Amer lean tank victory on the Third Army front, the biggest one-dey triumph for Pattons men since D. Day, came in c field dispatch from United Press War Correspondent Robert 0. Richards.
 Richards reported that American infantrymen, tanks and tank.de- gtroyers were swarming through the forest of Parroy, six miles north- east of Luneville and almost due east of Nancy, in close pursuit of strong German armored detach- mentS falling back toward high ground between the VezouSe River and the Rhine-Marne Canal.
 The Americans advanced one to three lies, fighting every step of the way against Nazi rear guards who tried repeatedly to ambush the Third Army columns in the dense, hilly forests.
 Richards' dispatch indicated the American breakthrough was only on Q local scale and that the NaSis were expected to make c strong stand on the heights beyond the Vesouze.
 The German retreat came on the heels of e shattering aerial and or. tillery bombardment during which waves of Marauder, Havoc and Thunderbolt raiders hammered Na2i tank and troop concentrations in the Parroy Forest. As the enemy withdrawal began, Q strong force of American tanks and tank-destroy' CTS covered the northern end of the woods and caught the German tanks numbering Into the open country.
 NaZl Tanks
 The NaN tanks tried to make Q run for 1t but they were enveloped and cut to pieces in short order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

(Continued from Page D
 are circilng over the old, walled inner city, over circular Bilibid prison, over the stately government buildings. seeking out their targets,
 TorpedoeS streak the waters of Manila Bay. Ships are blowing up. The floating dry dock called the D. S. S. Dewey when in American pos" session. is blazing and SO are the great Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Re- finery and oil storage depotS along the waterfront.
 Smoke pillows over the the Paslg river and south over the Manila Hotel where live high Japanese ofils cerS, Ailti-aircraft fire eruptS from vacant lots and the four-lane Dewey boulevard. which now serves q take" of strip for Japanese planes. A Zero streaks desperately almost at water level. dodging from side to side with two HellcatS on it's tail,
 Cargo ships are disintegrating or the coast of Bataan, where General Mac cArthur'S men made their heroac stand. as bombs and torpedoeS nild their targets.
 First Day
 This was the first day of the Sec- ond battle of Manila Bay which continued today with the same dev- aetation. These waters where Ad. mral Dewey destroyed the Span. ish fleet 46 years ago now are litered with gutted hulks of Japanese ships and smoke still drifts over the blackened waterfront. The second battle lasted 36 hours and 1t was no less c one-Slded victory than the first.
 The Japanese made only one at- tempt at retaliation. Early this morning, we beat of an air attack. Bombs dropped near this and other carriers and bullets splashed against the fiagship. Two sailors were killed and c few planes were damaged. And we lost some planes to anti. aircraft ire. That was the cost Of our victory which, according to re- ports SO far available, includes 36 ships sunk and 27 damaged and probably sunk. our planes shot down l44 planes at1d ueStFoyeu Av1 or the ground.
 (Pacific headquarters announced after this dispatch was filed that i03 Japanese ships and boatS and 40O planes were destroyed or dail- aged in the two day attack on the Manila area, September 2is22)
 Ensign D. M. Smith, KenoSha, Wis, said 1t was "a mass dive"
 The entire force received this message from the task fierce ccnls mander: Another coEIlFnendaticn to the cficers and men Of this task force for job well donc. Tn the at' tack on Llizon our pilots and eii' crewmen hit the enemy another diss assFous blow in spite Of hazardous weather. They cannot stop you"
 We he'd scEne iosDes. We loab I1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Yanlxs Forge Ahead
 On Invasion Front
CcOntinued from PagO D

1 An early offlclal count placed the enemy losses at e2 tanks, and every indication that the final ton would be considerably higher.
 Northwest of the forest, American infantrymen re-occupled the disput- cd highway junction of Chateau Sa- lins, which had changed hands sev- eral times during the last 10 days.
 American units of the 7th Army on patton's right flank pushed up II miles northeast of Eplnal to take the villages of Butt and Destord, threatening to trap strong German forces holding out southwest of the Parroy Forest.
 At the northern end of the Third Army Line, American infantrymen massed against the chain of fort- resses covering the western and northern approaches to Metz and pushed four miles beyond Pont-A- Mousson to Port-Sur- -Seille, lS l-2 miles south og Metz,
 United Press War Correspondent Collie Small reported that American artillery and dive-bombers pounded the Metz forts heavily, but appar. ently Intellectually, yesterday.
 Dempsey's Men
 On the British Second Army front, Lieutenant General Sir Miles o, Dempsey's Rrmored spearheads thrust out northeast of Nljmegen toward the main fork of the Rhine about eight miles away.
 German troops struck across the Rhine from the Reichswald Forest area southeast of Nijmegen early to- day and on Q foothold Inside the corridor beteen the two Rhine estu. aries, but 1t was indicated that the counter attack had been met and held almost immediately.
 United Press War Correspondent Ronald Clark reported that the British wiped out part of the at tacking force without interrupting their steady push north, east and west from the Nijmegen Salient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

ASVkAbhAANA hAShb a tRS Af
 
 and parachutistS dropped at vari- ouS places in dreece))
 A fortnight ago landed with British commandos-a unit Of the Alfa - occupying on island, Now l am permitted to report in general terms something of what operations in Albania and YugoSlavia are like. Alfa is the title of the command which, with tho Balkan Air Force, directs Italy-baSed operations against the NaziS in YugoSlavIal Albania and Greece.
 It does not indicate any estab- lished body of troops, but may com. prise anything from c handful of British commanders or line resi. ments trained ir amphibious opera tions-now reinforced by British airborne units-to divisions, corpS, or even an army, if higher head. quarters should 50 direct.
 Hush.H
 Also operating under ALTA is the Hushffush American British special Balkan service. Originally 1t did the secret agent type of work in the Balkans. Now 1t has grown into a fighting arm as well, which accom- panies the cornmandoS or paratroop. CTS.
 The Special Service" units are ready to scout or interpret or even to administer temporarily the occu- pied territory. These cloak-and-dagger special fists accompanied us in the landing on the island which l af not per- rnitted to Identify. They sent In afl advance party by Kayak, then ranged into the hills to establish contact with the partisai1s.
 Mostly they are men of dual na- tionallty, with extensive special training 50 they are ready to ac- company any type of military force -British, American or Partisan Commnado, Airborne or Infantry The service newspaper Maple Leaf said British and Allied forces nave been in Albania for weeks, living in caves and mountain hide: outs. They trained and coordinated r,artiSans for preliminary sabotage and to support the final landings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Young Priest Is Raised
Continued from Page D

lege high school, and Boston Col- lege, Rev. Cushing entered st.. Johns seminary In 1917,
 Four years later he was ordained to the priesthood and sent as Q cur- ate to st. Patrlcks church in Rox- bury. After @ brief stay he was moved to St. Benedict's church la somerville.
 Deeply interested in the work of the missions, Rev. Cushing was given . chance to direct this work when in 1928 Cardinal O'Connell named him diocesan director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. It was in this field that he won recognition as one of the most brilliant and promising priests.
 Tn 1889, Rev. Cushing was named by Pope Plus XII aS titular bishop of Mela and auxiliary bishop of Boston to All the vacancy resulting from the appointment of his intimate friend, the Rev. Francis J. spell- man, as archbishop of New York Rev. Cushing in that year was named rector of the Sacred Heart church, the pastorate that Rev Spellman had held.
 One of the youngest priests ever to be named on archbishop here, Rev, Gushing learned of his appointment about six hours before it was an. nounced in Washington. Tall and ruggedly handsome, Rev. Cushing Is noted as on orator.
 Boston, Sept. 20-(UP)-For the first time in its ii5.year history the Pilot, official organ of the BoS. ton archdiocese, published an extra early today to announce the ap- pointment of the Most Rev. Richard J. Cushing as archbishop Of Boston
 The weekly edition of the news paper that goes to press on Thurs. days had been printed when the appointment was announced. Em- ployeS were summoned back at mid. night to print c special edition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

'SOHtlIlueu rom PaRe U geles, described the calmneSs of the passengers after the crash.
 T certainly was surprised" she said. "So was everyone else on our car, bNt no one seemed excited. Everybody was calm. There was no confusion, and everybody cooperat- cd. The soldiers in our car just took charge of the situation. There was no panic"
 Private Neal Hullette, Rubert, Idaho, diSregarded his injured back and carried frightened young mo. ther, Mrs. Lynn Brlley, and her ie- i1lonthB-old son, Lynn, Of Sioux City, 1a., two blocks to c waiting ambu- lance. Ho collapsed as he reached the ambulance and was taken to a hospital.
 A wrecker train arrived shortly before midnight and lowed away the freight train. Other wreckers i'm. mediately began working on the crippled passenger train.
 Military police and Navy Shore patrol guards kept crowds from the wreck.