davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
KLAUBERG GIVEN
 PREVIOUS RATING

Patrolman Charles Klauberg was restored to his former rank as Grade A policeman at yesterdays meeting of the police board. The reinstate- ment was retroactive to Jan. 1.
 The board granted leave of ab- sence to Supernumerary Paul Gug- lielmo who joinst he Naxy next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
BRISTOL co. MEN
 DINING TONIGHT

A. J. Fisher, fuel engineer of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation will address 8 meeting of the Bristol Co. Engineers club tonight at the Bristol Auditorium. His subject will concern steel mill instruments and control problems.
 The speaker will be introduced by J. H. Ferguson field engineer of the Bristol Co. in Washington, D. c. The meeting, scheduled for 6 p. m., will be preceded by dinner in the factory cafeteria at p. m. Reservations should be made with G. M. Thynell, club secretary.
 Uruguay companies must turn in surplus tin to a general stockpile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27

Other officers were named as fol- lows: vice president, Miss Constance McSherry; secretary, Stephen We leskis; treasurer, Thomas Donahue; year book editor -in-chief, William R. Kenausis; assistant editor, Miss Phyllis Thompson.
 The class president has been an outstanding athlete at the high school, serving as co-captain of the football team and captain of the basketball team. An honor graduate of Kingsbury Grammar school, he plans to enter Yale in July.
 Miss McSherry, the daughter o1 MT. and Mrs. Peter McSherry of 324 Willow street, is a graduate of St Margaret's school and plans to further her studies after graduation at the University of Connecticut She is member of the school Span- ish club.
 The class secretary, who is the son of Mrs. Anna Vedeskis of 625 North Riverside street, is a gradu- ate of Barnard Grammar school He has been on the varsity football team for two years. He intends to enter the Navy after graduation from Crosby.
 MT. Donahue, who is 8 graduate of St. Margaret's school, is captain of the varsity swimming team. The son of MT. and Mrs. James Dona- hue of 311 Willow street, he will either enter the armed forces or Springfield College.
 The new editor of the yearbook William Kenausis, Jr., also is a graduate of Barnard schol and has been a member of the high school swimming team. The son of Will liam R. Kenausis, ST., of BIT High land avenue. he plans to enter the University of Connecticut.
 Miss Thompson, who Is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lincoln Thompson of West Cheshire, has been serving as associate editor of the Argus and Is a member of the German and Science Clubs. She plans to enter Wellesley College in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
Teachers May Appear
 Before School Board
Pay Equalization Campaign, Endorsed By Many PrOni: nent Organizations, to Be Resumed; Admit Justice

Committee representatives of the local teachers who seeking salary equalization may appear before the next meeting of the board of education to again urge formal recognition of their proposed aboshent of the salary differenal existing between local and women teachers performing comparable duties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27

RENT CONTROLS TOO LOW
 Chicago (UP)-OPA rent controls were frozen almost IA per cent too low, the Mortgage Bankers Associa- tion of America said following survey of members from 100 cities in 40 states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27

One of the speakers at the Consumer COst-of Living Confer ence to be held at the New Ha- ven Y. w. c. A. on February 5 will be Mrs. Helendeen H. Dod- deridge, chief of the Consumers Services Section of the federal War Food Administration. Her topic will be ''The Consumer Out look for 1914"
 The conference is being spon- sOred jointly by the Connecticut War Council and the Connecticut Home Economics Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty deeds have been filed with the Town Clerks office.
 Releases Of Mortgage Samuel Goldman to AlleSandr0 Bucci and Mario TerSie.
 Waterbury Building & Loan As S0ciation to John Paulo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
Name Francis Hummel President In Annual
 Elections Held Today
llonor Student, Football and Basketball Captain Choice of Graduating Class; Miss McSherry
 Chosen Vice-PreSident

Francis Hummel, son of Attorney and Mrs. Emil Hum mel Avalon Circle elected president of the senior class at Crosby High school today The elections, which usually held at the close of the school year. were advanced this year at the request of members of the student body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
President

Committees will also be named to promote war bond sales activities on behalf of the Polish residents of Waterbury, Reading of annual re- ports and election of delegates to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27

the Women's Educational club. Tn addition the c. I. O. Mine, Mn 6s Shelter Workers union, local 25i has pledged formal support together with the c. I. O. Council for this area. All of these organizations. 1t has been stated, have forwarded their endorsements to the board of education and to the Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27

Sweden expects to supply cellu- lose to many European countries immediately after the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27

British coal mine owners will spend $4,00O, 900 in chemical re- search on coal in five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27

A wind tunnel able to generate winds of more than 500 m. D. h. at 67-below-zero temperatures will test models of bombers and fighter planes at Wright Field, Flying re- ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
WiIIiom Solomon

Billy" as he is known by his friends, has been in the service since September, 1942. He is doing his "bit" on an aircraft carrier somewhere in the Pacific. Are you doing your share .. buy an extra $1O0 bond to- day!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Tests Show SunfIowers
Profitable as 5oybeans

DECATUR, Ill UH Sun
flowers, which dot the fields Of
the Midwest in ever increasing
numbers, may become an i'm
portant food crop, according to
tests recently carried on here.
They are said to have disclosed
a higher protein than other
corn-belt crops.
This spring more than 100
acres Of sunfloWers were plant
ed on good, black corn and soy
bean land as an experimental
crop. Harvested, the sunflower
seeds were put through several
experimental tests.
1t was found that it was pos
sible to grow sunflowers as
profitably as soybeans. Process
ing became possible by solvent
extraction at low temperature,
giving an olive-like oil and
buckWheat-like flour which keep
their freshness.
In planting, the farmers used
dwarf variety, about five feet
tall, for easy harvesting. Scien-
lists said it has large seeds high
in protein and oil content. Sec is
from Canada were used.
Dr.. H. H. Mitchell, University
of Illinois protein expert, said
that he has found sunflower
seeds to contain So per cent pro-
tein, much higher than any of
the present corn-belt crops. He
added that he has found it to be
highly digestible, and that it
should find a valuable place in
the human diet and in animal
feeding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
His Ships Big Guns
Wrote Fiery History

VAN DYKE-Albert Dinner,
Jr., seaman, u. S. N, who has
participated in seven major sea
battles in the Pacific, is due back
i'm Warren township on Friday
at the home of his justly proud
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dinner, of 1852 Toepfer road.
The l9-year old sailors latest
known brush with the Imperial
Japanese Navy was during the
Second battle of the Philippines
when major portions of the Mi
kado's sea forces were sent to
the bottom by the blazing guns
of Admiral William F. Halsey'S
famed Third Fleet.
Young Dinner was aboard the
much publicized u. S. cruiser
whose crew rescued the person
mel Of the fatally stricken air
craft carrier Princeton and
whose own guns played such a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
(aroIers 10 Hail
Christmas Season
Shores Groups Join
in Joyous Program

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
Camp Fire Girls and Girl Scouts
of South Lake School will join
forces this year in Christmas
caroling. Groups will be out
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings next week.
A detailed schedule will be
posted on the bulletin board at
the South Lake School. Girls are
to go with the group nearest
their home.
The girls will sing for pleas
ure and donations are not en-
couraged, however, if anyone
feels they want to make a dona-
ton, it will be turned over to the
Red Cross.
Anyone knowing of aged peo-
pie, or shutins, who would like
to have the girls sing for them
may call Mrs. Durkee, Roseville
0812-W or Mrs. Burns, Roseville
2758-R.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

vital role in the rout and deStruc-
ton of Jap surface forces.
The Van Dyke sailor has been
in the Navy for 81 months and
has just arrived back in cOntin-
entail United States following a
saga of sea warfare punctuated
by the belching guns of U. 5.
Warships at BougainVillc, Guam,
Saipan, the Palaus, Formosa
and both the first and second
battles of the p h Ii p pi n S.
Throughout those blazing actions
young Dinner served at a six
inch gun turrCt on the cruiser Of
whose crew he was a member.
The youths parents, anxious
ly awaiting his return, aren't
sure just how much Al can tell
them of his personal experiences
but, nevertheless, they have been
watching closely every news dis
patch concerning the battles in
which he has participated and
have, in fact, been able to deter
mine the as yet officially undls-
closed identity of the cruiser
aboard which he served. They
expect him to arrive in Detroit
late Friday evening-the first
known crew member from his
famous ship to reach the mid
dle-west since she wrote such
glorious new chapters in the an
nails of sea warfare off the Phil
ippines. He will have a 25-day
leave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Warren High
Debaters Tops
Pupils Accorded
District Championship

WARREN - Warren High
Schools debating team won four
out of four debates Friday
night, December Q, The debate
was held at the U.S.O. in Cen
ter Line and in the first round
Alma Barr and Dolores Weber
for the affirmative won over
the Fraser team. This debate
was Judged by Mr.. Cox of Van
Dyke High School.
Also in the first round, Fred
erlck Dunnbier and Murlel Des
Grandchamp for the negative
debated the Busch High School
team, winning this match, the
Judge for this debate being Mr.
Weiss Of the High School Of
Commerce.
For the second round the
Warren affirmative team debat-
ed Rochester and the negative
team defeated Fraser, winning
both rounds.
Winning all four Of these de-
bates gives Warren another wall
plaque for debating. Miss Alma
Barr is their only End year de-
bate. She debated in the tour
namcnt last year, Her partner,
Dolores Weber, is a freshman.
Frederick Dunnbicr, sophomore,
is first year debater as is
Muricl DCs Grandchamps.
Under the leadership Of Mr.
l.. Read the Warren High School
team hopes to take the donors
in the elimination debates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

STOCKTON. Mo. -UR)- Joe
Stephens, farmer near here, be-
lieves it pays to go to church.
Stephens returned from church
one Sunday recently and found
that lightning had struck the
roof of his home directly above
his bed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

HOLSTERS are incubated in can
vas boxes and are then placed
in the sea TO grow.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Pope Plus Receives
$50 Allied Soldiers,
Mostly Americans
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, June 7.-More
than $50 soldiers. mostly Americans
were received by Pope Plus yesterday
in a surprise audience.
The soldiers had gathered before
st. Peters and asked If they could
call on the Pope.
Suddenly word came out that the
pontid would see them and the
group, which included British, Ca
nadians, French and Polessas well as
Americans, was led into the con-
Fsistory hall. . ,a.
Catholics and protestants alike
knelt as the Holy Father blessed
them.
Wearing'G white cassock and skull
cap. the Pope passed among the SOL
diers afterward, addressing several
IN their own languages.
The pontiff asked several of the
Americans what city they were from
When one said New York the Pope
recalled his visit there with pleasure
When another said Washington the
Holy Father remarked he had beer
there, too, on his American trir
when he was a cardinal and secre-
tary OF state to Pope Plus XII.
(The Pope visited the United
States in 1850
The Pope never received a group
OF German soldiers in this manner
although some German soldiers In
the earlier part of the war were
among a group of pilgrims. Since
the Italian collapse last September
ne received no German soldiers, per-
sons familiar with the Vatican said
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Seamen 10 Be Taught
To Use PeniciIIin, PIasma
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 7.-Drug firm
employees have been recruited for
teaching selected men on ships in
the Baltimore Harbor how to use
supplies of penicillin and blood
plasma that will arrive this week
for distribution under the War
Shipping Administrators new
minimum requirements.
The obtaining of drug firm work.
ers to teach the men how to admin
lister the medicines was necessitated
by the VISA order requiring that
plasmas and penicillin could be
placed aboard ship only when some
one qualified to use them was
among the crew.
Each ship of the size most COM
mon in the Baltimore port, that OF
the Liberty ship, must carry IL car
tons of blood plasma, 400 5-graiu
quinine tablets, $4,000 units of penf-
cillin and two dozen 5-ounce lars of
insect powder. ...
The new plan was designed to in
sure an adequate supply of the
drugs In each of the eight major
ports, since companies would have
dlfnculty IN obtaining individually
the necessary supplies to meet the
requirements.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Communique 8
Supreme Headquarters
Reports on Invasion

SUPREME ADVANCE COM
MAND POST, Allied Erpedi-
tionary Force, June 7.--Contnlu-
nique No. 3 from supreme
inuasion headquarters:
Allied forces continued landings
on the northern coast Of France
throughout yesterday and satisfac-
tory progress was made. Rangers
and Commands formed part OF
the assaulting forces. No further
attempt at interference with our
seaborne landing was made by
enemy naval forces.
Those coastal batteries still In
action are being bombarded by
Allied warships.
At twilight yesterday and for the
fourth time during the day oul
heavy bombers attacked railways
communications and bridges in the
general battle area. There was in
creased air opposition and 26 enemy
aircraft which attempted to inter-
fere were shot down.
One Allied bomber and II fighters
failed to return from this operation
Other enemy air activity included
an attack on our beach forces. This
proved abortive and of formation
OF IL Junkers 88s were destroyed.
In addition to attacks on defend
ed positions and other objectives in
immediate support of land opera
tions, railway centers, bridges, mil
itary buildings and communications
at Abancourt, Serques. Amiens and
Wire were attacked repeatedly
throughout yesterday by our medium
and light bombers.
Allied flghter-bombers and fight
ers flew low to attack enemy units
and motor truck columns.
From dawn to dusk vast Allied
fighter force maintained a vigil over
our shipping and over the assault
area.
This air cover was again COM
pletely successful.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Invasion Pictures
Rushed by Wirephoto
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
First pictures of the European in
vasion were speeded to the Associat-
ed Press wirephoto network yester-
day from War Department head
quarters in the Pentagon.
The initial spot invasion picture
showing Lots loaded with armored
vehicles at an English port. just be-
fore heading for the French coast
was transmitted by wirephoto less
than four and half hours after the
Allied landing was flashed.
BY midafternoon II other spot
invasion pictures were carried by
wirephoto. These showed armada
loading operations, the huge feet
under way across the English Chan
mel, the first casualty in the new
landings and Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover giving the order Of the day to
troops.
All of this picture copy was trans
mitted by Army Signal Corps radio
facilities from London to the Penta-
gon, where distribution was made
to the Associated Press and other
services
One of the first pictures available
showing troops leaving a British
port, was made by Peter j. Carroll
Associated Press photographer in
the wartime still Photographic pool
Other pictures of the first invasion
day were provided by pool photogra-
pliers and British, Signal Corps
Navy and Coast Guard cameramen
Evening star., 1944-06-07
badogIio Instructed
10 Form New Regime
By the Associated Press.

NAPLES, June Premier Ba-
doglio of Italy has rendered the
resignation of his government to
Prince Umberto, newly-designated
Lieutenant General of the Realm
who has accepted and instructed
Badoglio to form a new government
incorporating underground political
leaders now in Rome, it was an
nounced officially last night.
The present government will con-
tinue to function until the new gov
ernment is formed, it was said. Ba-
doglio with several of his ministers
will go to Rome soon to consult on
the new government with under
ground leaders there who mostly are
unknown to the Italian general
public.
Meanwhile, the official seat of
Italian government will remain at
Salerno, inasmuch as military neces-
s1ty forbids placing Rome under
Italian jurisdiction and the govern
ment naturally desires to function
in its own territory.
Badoglio sent message to Presi-
Gent Roosevelt, Prime Minister
Churchill and Premier Stain ex-
pressing his appreciation and con-
gratuiations on the liberation OF
Rome.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
| Brooklyn Man
Commands First
| Assault Boat
BY B. J. McQUAID,
Chicaso Daily News Correspondent.


ABOARD THE UNITED STATES
TRANSPORT BARNETT IN THE
TRANSPORT AREA, June De.
layeO.-- 1t. q. g. Abe Condiotti
%, Of Brooklyn commanded the
first wave of small assault boat.
which set our troops ashore in thi,
section of Adolf Hitler's Europe.
1t. Condiotti's own boat actually
was the first to touch on the beaches
of this assault area, between Cher.
bourg and lie Havre. It hit the
beach within less than minute oi
H-hour. so it may well have beer
the first ashore of the entire Chan
mel invasion armada.
The boat carried members of ar
infantry company commanded by
Capt. Leonard r. Schroeder, rs
Baltimore, who is of old German
American stock.
Just as 1t. Condiotti's was the
first boat to hit the beach, Capt
Schroeder may have been the first
American, or even Allied, soldier ts
invade Europe. He and his mer
were scheduled to land simultane.
ously with a detachment command.
ed by Capt. Howard S. Lee. Chicago
but Capt. Lees first-wavers were
held up 10 minutes by current con.
iitions.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Woman Is Sentenced
For SIoying Husband

Virginia w. Hanzen, 80, colored
of the 800 block of Ninth street
NE. today was sentenced by Justice
James M. Proctor of District Court
to serve from to 20 years on a
second-degree murder charge for
the fatal shooting of her husband,
Antonio A. Hanzen, 10, last Christ
mas day in a house in the 200 block
of Massachusetts avenue NV. She
recently was found guilty by jury.
Justice Proctor also gave her a
sentence OF from two to six years
on a charge Of assault with q dam
gerous weapon on Josephine Sinkler,
20, colo7ed. at the same time and
place. The sentences were ordered
to run concurrently.
Evening star., 1944-06-07

vasion was taking place." he added
MY sister, who died last winter
had given me q little portable radio
which I keep at my bedside. Al
about 400 o'clock / happened tc
awake and thought of turning on
the radio. / was about as surprised
as any one else when I heard q
news correspondent telling how he
had just returned from an airplane
trip from France where parachutists
were dropped"
Asked how he felt about the
progress Of the invasion, Mr.. Slim
son replied: "Oh, I think it il
coming along nicely" Then he
waved his hand and left for his
Office.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
LOST.

BAG. black, petit point, Containing dark
AMOUNT Of money: lost SATURDAY night;
reward Return to lost and Pound Dept
BiILfoLD, brown, cont. about ss5, social
Martha Clouet, DE. 1894. Reward.
BILLFOLD, red. drugstore or vic. 18th and and
s so. csqd
sna snapshcts ' Reward. Overlook 72sS.
BRACELET, gold plated; name, Marianne
vus ins psoas oR 5ss
BRACELET, silver filigreei lost Monday eve;
on 4th st. ", bet; 4 and K: sentimental =,
BROOCH. pearl horseshoe, between 3 Mag
noiia Parkway and Chevy Chase Sbss bus ter
msl TUESDAY S Ryys sm WI sll s4do 18th
viii please return to 1921 Tower Build-
i,g and RECEIVE We, reWard: srs,ss hac. case ini-
cocKER SPANIEL. black and white, fe-
f Wisconsin 1i52 or Ma. 4s74. Reward
scribed .charles Il. Hofe. z5" Phone
HANDBAG. BAG. black upper. initiated IS. L."
containing boys clothins; on H-4 bus. Lib
eral reward. ia. 5772.
Marksbury, Hobart 9532. 1910 N. Hamp-
saFEL ssifl W WsATeH. small. ysllex sola; xieln-
Reward. Cal Lincoln 4461.
NK SCARF skins sop cdsssde sSe Il fahinn s
Tn Tsis aaSse cSuTeh A Va Sun san q June sa
PS NV P tapss Rssns ca
SSoKiIso6k SiI.o,o5.S ssio.; lost
this morning, bet. 18th and 14th on Ken
NIT. etc. Reward. GE. 1914, ST. o53e.
sion Sal; nIsnt; Keep money. please return
pTrss Ssr Cs Pc aten s7So and leather contain
money; mo va reward. GA Moth Moth sssis. ss' DeA ~.
REWARD for return Of 2 paper-pound
Gil sketches; lost Sunday, vicinity Yacht
clgd5o Maine aye 11s, and HcSisc sts sw. RE
seEars.r Cali co. 5Ias., ,...A r.s. :,
Theater. Monday evening; contains SOL
dier's furlough papers, return ticket. money,
etc Reward: Phone EN-. 7ls4 7ls4 .,,
gasoline ration book No. 3e7s9s0:-as, II
Linden lane; Silver Spring, Md,
between 18th and Pennsylvania and 9th
WAtCh, laoy 3, Bolo, Sruen: lost vicinity
WkrcH. LADY S, yellow es soid. Paul N Bresu: Bei
rette. with brown corded band Cal
Republic 1882. Reward. Dorothy Sellers
WATCH. lady's gold Elein, initiated u
G. L." vic. willard Hotel, O'Donnell's
scotts Hotel or taxi. Reward. RE. 740O
ETt s,2S $685.; % o5 Ho. e1o9: .,n
W. P. Reward. Call DE 9763. r..
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton; initiated
on back &c. l. W.; lost May 20. Please
WRIST WATCH, lady's diamond initial,
wn9ss, ywSneos Ext; & 5g13 3 weekdays, 3 t9 $50
probably sros vicinity Of utah and Nebrasks
WRIST WATCH, ladys, Bulova, yellow
soio' initials on band: reward. RA. 5423
WRIST WATCH, Iady's. gold, Longine: lost
near VIC. Mt. Pleasant: reward. Cal
WRIST WATCH, woman's, platinum, black
cord band, diamond setting; engraved
IN. ". B." Nov. Is, 1899 Lost in 14tf
irving, ST.. Tuesday afternoon. senti.
mental attachments. Reward. Cali DE