davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15

The funeral OF Miss Mary Rose
Culhar1e, So, Of 1927 East Main street,
will be held from the Lunny funeral
home, Is Central avenue, tomorrow
morning at 8:l5 to the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception at 8
where solemn high Mass Of requi-
EN- will be celebrated. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home from 3 to
10 p. m. today.
Funeral services Tor Roberts
Godfrey Hannegan, Cheshire, man
ager Of Hincks Bros. g. Co., were
held yesterday at st. Peters Epis-
copal church, Cheshire, Rev. John
D. Skilton, Fairfield, officiated.
Burial was In Riverside cemetery,
Waterbury.
Bearers we're John Burial,
George A. Cornwall, Allen God
dard, s. B. Hawley, Howard l..
Stone. Hollis Woods, Charles For
est and Alfred G. Deming.
Private funeral services for STAN
ley Urban. infant son of Pvt. and
Mrs. James Urban, IS Congress
avenue, were held yesterday from
the Deliniks funeral home, II Con-
gress avenue. Burial was in CAL
vary cemetery.
The funeral of George w. Sey-
mour, 412 Main street, Oakville, will
be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. from
the Bergin funeral home, 200 East
Main street, Rev. Oscar L. Locke Of
ficiating. Burial will be in new
Pine Grove cemetery. Friend s
may call at the funeral home this
afternoon and evening.
The funeral of Joseph Norkus Of
867 Bank street, was held this morn
ing at 8:15 from the Deliniks funeral
home, II Congress avenue, to St.
Joseph's school auditorium at 900
where Mass was celebrated by Rev.
Joseph j. Valantiejus. Music was un-
der the direction Of Alexander Alex
Sis, church organist. Burial was
In the family plot in Calvary ceme-
terry with committal services con-
Quoted by Father ValantiejuS.
Bearers were Lionel Talbot, Fran
els Fitzgerald, John Gudonis. Rocco
DiChiara, Lawrence Pascussi and
Charles BauZa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15


Of the broken Nazi 14th Army, after
putting UP a savage three-day battle
in the hills bordering the Etruscan
Plain.
American troops drove northward
on the coastal highway to Bengodi,
81 miles north Of Orbetello and less
than IS miles short Of the important
road junction Of Grosseto, while
other elements famed out to the
east along highway IA to join Ameri-
can spearheads pushing westward
from Lake Bolsena.
Seven miles inland from the
Tyrrhenian coast and five miles
north Of highway IA, the Americans
captured Maglliano, the last import
ant hill town south Of Grosseto.
A communique said the entire
37-mile literal highway had been
cleared Of enemy troops, including
cavalry units and anti-tank gunners
who fought to the death in vain
attempt to halt the converging
American forces
800 Prisoners
More than 300 German prisoners
were rounded up on the coastal Sec
tor within "a hours by a single
American unit, and headquarters
spokesman said large groups OF
Nazis were surrendering at other
points on the Allied line.
French troops also pushed north
ward along the west side Of Lake
Bolsena, while British 9th Army
columns on the east side cracked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15

CONTINUED from Page y
moved swiftly away.
"A short time later the submarine
again swung into view and started
to shell my ship" Capt. Abbott said.
1T was only about 100 feet away
at the time"
This Smelling continued for about
l5 minutes, the skipper said. During
that time, Capt. Abbott said, he went
to the fo'castle mad then ducked
along the deck trying to dodge the
shells that were striking the deck
and starboard side.
Meanwhile the cook remained In
the focastle, the skipper said.
Il was damn well scared and even
said few prayers" Capt. Abbott
said.
The cannon and machinegun fire
blasted several large holes In the
sides Of the ship but virtually all
Of these were above the waterline.
Rigging was shattered and the
deck houses were peppered with
holes.
Apparently firing Of the efforts to
sink the vessel, and believing 1t I'M
necessary to waste q torpedo on
such severely crippled ship, the
submarine ceased firing and slipped
off into the night.
AS 1t left 1t passed among the men
In the dories who were just few
dozen yards from the mother ship.
1t went so close to one Of the small
boats that the occupants was able
to strike the submarine with an oar.
The crew was not molested and the
German craft finally submerged
The entire attack last about an
hour.
The men in the Dories, who had
leaped from their hunks only partly
clad, were quickly picked up by the
trawler. Some Of the dories drifted
as much as 10 miles from the lark
before being found.
The 115-foot trawler, owned by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15


The Judges comment was cooked
BY the arrest in North Square last
night of Douglas Calling, 10, 81 ABB
bolt avenue on breach Of the peace
charges.
Patrolman Walter Hayes testified
that he got a complaint from wo-
man at about o'clock last night
that a group of boys standing IN
front Of the Carroll theater insult
ed her as she went by,
He said that he went over and
found about Z or 8 boys lettering IN
front of the theater. He said he told
them to move on, and all of them
did except Calling. Calling told
him, he said, that If he would take
his coat off, The would get what the
cop on Hamilton avenue got"
This was apparently a reference
to the slashing of former Super
numerary Jerry Hunlhan two
months ago. Officer Hunihan who
was formerly stationed in North
Square, was also beaten In the
course of a near riot there last win
ter which brought five arrests.
Prosecutor Frederic W. Palomba
told the court that conditions In
that section were very bad" and
that he felt some strong action must
be taken He called the courts at
tention to various disturbances
there including the case of the ten
boys arrested for lettering and a
man for disturbing the peace two
weeks ago.
Calling admitted that he had re-
fused to move on the patrolman's
order, but denied threatening him.
He said he was taking shelter from
the rain under the theater mar
quee.
Attorney Ralph S. Coppeto did not
disagree with the prosecutors COM
ments, but told the court that Cat
ling apparently was unaware of the
situation and the possible ramiflca-
tions of his actions.
Judge Conway imposed a fine Of
$35. AS Calling was unable to pay
the fine, he was taken to New Ha-
ven County Jail to serve 1t at the
rate ct 81 day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15

Continued from Page y
Mogaung and closed in from all
sides on the enemy's supporting
base at Kamaing, 20 miles to the
northwest.
Fighting also flared up around the
besieged enemy stronghold OF My
itkyina, % miles east Of Mogaung,
where American infantrymen cut
800 yards through the Japanese
lines and broke into the northern
end Of the city,
Front dispatches indicated that
the Allies had opened an about
drive to reduce the three big enemy
bases and clean up the entire north
Burma campaign at single blow.
On the East Indian front, British
Imperial forces made further pro.
gress in their drive to clear the
main highway north Of Imphal, adj
vancing 16 miles to the Safarmaina
area. A Japanese convoy was in
tercepted and destroyed in the hills
is miles northeast of that village,
and a communiue said 95 enemy
troops were killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15
Police to Curb Lawlessness In North Square

through the enemy defenses at Bag
noregio and raced on ia miles TO
capture Orvieto.
The advance from Orvieto to the
sea poised q serious threat to the
big railway center Of Florence, now
only 80 to IS miles north Of the
onrushing Allied columns.
Twenty-Five miles southeast OF
Orvieto, British tanks and infantry
men drove the Germans from Narni
and pushed on toward the industrial
and communications center Of TERM,
seven miles TO the northeast and so
airline miles above Rome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15

NCOuLlIlueQ from Page -
the north. Half Of France was re-
ported without electricity as a result
Of the cutting of power plant cables.
French PartiSanS also We're re-
port to have captured Major Cen
eral Werner of the Gestapo at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and to have
demanded he release patriots prev
iously arrested. When he refused. a
war council held a trial, sentenced
him to death and then executed him
according to reports reaching the
Swiss frontier
German broadcasts, reported that
British agents had been dropped by
parachute into Brittany and were
organizing resistance bands
The Nazi Transocean News
agency said the British agents, APP
parently plainclothesmen rather
than paratroopers, joined forces
with French "terroristS" and killed
several hundred pro-German coll
laborationists in Brittany.
The broadcast said German Army
units and French police rounded up
a majority of the British saboteurs
and seized a number of large am
munition caches. It did not reveal
when the alleged action occurred.
although 1t indicated the Britons
entered France some time before the
invasion started.
Meanwhile, United Press dis
patches from Madrid quoted travel
lers arriving there from France as
saying that French resistance thus
far has generally been confined to
hit-and-run raids on German COM
munictions lines and supply depots.
These informants said there was
considerable unrest everywhere in
France but that they had seen
nothing in the nature Of general
instruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15

OHara Brothers Co, Inc, Of Boston,
was carrying l05, 900 pounds Of mixed
fish. 1t had been on the banks
nearly two weeks.
Captain Abbott, father Of four
children, once was master Of the
famed Gloucester. racing schooner
Gertrude L. Thebaud. He Is q
native Of Port-Au-Bras, Newfound-
land.
The Navy would not divulge ex-
actly when the attack occurred, but
said 1t was recently.
Captain Abbott said that his yes
sci took In q little water during the
return to port as 1t ran into bad
weather.
The cook who remained aboard
the ship with Captain Abbott during
the attack was Daniel Maloney Of
Medford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15

ships and thousands of his planes
and tens Of thousands Of his slip
perry Ininions from where they can
never again attack our flag nor the
flags Of our Allies.
"You beat the Jap in the grim
victory at Guadalcanal; you drove
him back and hunted him out; you
broke his offensive spirit In those
smashing Bougainville- Rabaul blows
at his ships and planes and troops
in November, 1913; and you have
smeared him and rolled over him
easily to occupy Etnirau.
"And now carry on the smashing
South Pacific tradition under your
new commanders and may we join
up again farther along on the road
to Tokyo"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15


old refusal Of Great Britain and
the United States to recognize De-
Gaulle's Provisional government as
the civil authority in liberated
metropolitan France.
The French leader had charged
that the procedure outlined by Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower for the adj
ministration Of liberated French
territory was obviously" unsatis-
factory to his government.
Washington reports, subsequently
denied by French spokesman, said
De Gaulle countered Eisenhower's
announcement, by forbidding a
number Of French liaison officers
to enter France with the invading
armies on D-day.
Prime Minister winston Churchill
sidestepped an attempt to bring the
entire question into open debate in
Commons yesterday, asserting that
he did not consider a full public
discussion advisable at this time.
De Gaulle paid a flying visit to
the invasion coast yesterday where
he received an enthusiastic recep-
ton from townspeople in the AL
hed-occupied areas and conferred
with Coulet at Bayeux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15
FDR Goods
To DeGouIIe
Continued from Page y

(COntlnueQ 1TOHl rage ~
any American officials, but the lat
ter confirmed the details to CORE
spondents privately for publication.
French sources in London denied
that De Gaulle had cancelled the
orders for several hundred officers
to sail with the first invasion units.
They saiy that 20 French officers
were loaned to the Allied Supreme
Command to act as interpreters and
liaison agents between the Allies
and the Frenhc people but not to
serve as civil affairs officers.
French sources here confirmed
that no civil affairs officers had
gone to France with the Allied
troops but denied the implication
of the American charges-refusal to
cooperate with Gen. Dwight D. Ell
senhower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15
Judge Conway Scores
Frequent Appearance
Of Violators Of Law
Prosecutor PalOmba Urges Drastic Action Be Taken;
|. Resent Incident Climaxed By Insults to Women;
!. Youth Fined $35

\ City Court Judge T. E. Conway this morning scored
the lack of law and order which he said becoming
prevalent in the Bishop and North Main Street sections OF
the city, Pointing out that unproportonaely large
number of complaints are originating in that neighbor
hood Judge Conway declared 1.-THE court feels it must
do something to impress the people Of that section that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15
Full Weather Report

Boston, June Is (UP)-Weather
fOFecastt
CONNECTICUT - Considerable
elOudiness and little change In
temperature tonight. Tomorrow
fair and warmer.
AEASSACHU SETTS-ClOudy and
little change In temperature to-
might with intermittent light
irlxale enst portion, ending early
tonight. Tomorrow fair and war;
mer.
RHODE ISLAND - Cloudy and
little change in temperature to-
night with intermittent light
drixzle ending early tonight. To-
morrow fair and warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15

More than 800 Italian students
who graduate this month from
high school and college will be
guests Of the UnicO club at .
dinner-dance June ~ at the Elton.
The event will mark the 22nd an
nuaI program sponsored by the
organization In honor Of graduates
who are Of Italian descent.
Mayor John s. MOnagan has
been invited as q speaker, and
Joseph DeLauretis, club president,
will be toastmaster. Joseph La
POrta Ii chairman Of the arrange
mentS committee:
Details will be planned at q
meeting Of the club tonight at the
Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15

Plastic board, half the weight OF
aluminium, developed for structural
uses In warplanes, does not shatter
when pierced by a bullet. and may
be cut and bent into numerous
shapes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15

The first United States bomb was
dropped on German soil in this war
on January az. 1913, when So OF our
planes attacked Wilhelmshaven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15
SICKNESS!
DOn'tAllOWIt

Don't allow
that ailment
Of Mothers,
Fathers or
Children to
Hnger q n d
thereby cause
unhappine s S
Of the whole
family.
This was IL
st rate d
yeste day
when a WOms
an natienG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15

The Civil Air Patrol League, or
ganized to promote both civil and
military aviation, covered 25,000, GOO
miles in coastal patrol In 10 months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15
DIED
MASS

CONDON-A first anniversary Mass
of requiem will be celebrated Sat
urday morning, June 18th, at 500
o'clock, at the st. Francis Xavier
Church, for the repose Of the soul
of the late Simon J. Condor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15
DeGauIIe
Gives Order

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15

To New Post

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15
7 SoIvos
RipCroft

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15
Allies Drive
Through Nozi

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15
Und erground
Power Grows

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-15
Chindits Cain
AtMogoung

CONTINUED from Page y
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Local boards will supply = new
prices. Both buyer and seller must
execute a certificate of transfer
which must be shown by new
owner when applying for gasoline
ration.
Stoves-All new domestic cooking
and heating stoves designed to
burn coal, wood, oil or gas are
now rationed. Apply to your local
ration board for stove purchase
certificate.
Tires-AD classes of drivers may now
have tires recapped without OBJ
tanning certificates from their ra-
ton boards. Holders of B and c
books eligible for new tires. A
book holders also eligible for used
tires (grade 81.
Certificates must be obtained
from the rationing board for the
purchase of any type of tire. Ger
tificates are issued only after pres
entation of applications on which
a tire inspector has certified the
need for requirements and If ap-
plicants are eligible.
Tire Inspection-Periodic tire in
spection for A, B and c ration
holders is no longer required. Per-
sons desiring tire replacements
still must obtain an inspection.
Rubber Boots and Rubber Work
neutrality-suspicious. have been re-
laXed to make all persons who
need type 4 below-the-knee light
weight rubber boots eligible for
ration certificates for their pur-
chase.
Certificates must be obtained
from local boards for certain
types Of heavy rubber foot
Evening star., 1944-08-13

THESE two important steps may
L help you to overcome the discom-
forts or embarrassment of sour Stom-
ach, jerky nerves, loss of appetite,
underweight, digestive complaints,
weakness, poor complexion!
A person who is operating on only Q
70 to 1870 healthy blood volume or .
stomach digestive capacity Of only so
to 500 normal Is severely handicapped.
So with ample stomach digestive juices
PLUS RICH, RED-BLOOD you should
enjoy that sense OF well-being which de.
notes physical fitness mental alert.
ness!
II you are subject to poor digestion or
suspect deficient red-blood as the cause
OF your trouble, yet have no organic
complication or focal infection, SSS
Tonic may be Just what you need as 1t
is especially designed Il to promote the
flow of VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in
the stomach and (2) to build-up BLOOD
STRENGTH u,hsn deficient
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Build Sturdy Health
and Help America a Win

Thousands and thousands of users have
testified to the benefits SSS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
shows that 1t gets results-that's why so
many say" SIS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" At
drug stores in 10 and 20 OF. sizes. CS. SIS S.Co.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

All used cars now under ceilings.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
ATTENTION

ewery subject TO- 2o GI under Federal Internal Revenue
thqn $500 and watches retailing at rot more than $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
TreHllI,Iey
Funeral
Tomorrow


Funeral services for Byron
james Tremhley 20 who died
Sunday after brief illness in his
home at Upper Straits Lake, Oak
land County Wiil be hrfd at 80
p. m tomorrow IN the A. II. Peters
Funeral Home, 12057 Gratol
Burial will be in Acacia Park
Cemetery Birmingham
For nearly 30 years, Mr.. Trem-
blcy was vice president and gem
eral manager of the Hemmeter
Cigar Co.
He was a life member of
Romeo Lodge + and A. MACE
cha Chapter r. A. NJ. the ConsiS-
tory and the Detroit Shrine He
was A -thirty-seeond degree Mason.
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. Leila Bliss, Miss Grace
Trembley and Mrs. LenoTe Peters;
two brothers. James Of Yakima.
Wash, and Mack of Birch Run
Mich: sister, Mrs. Lucy Gam
aec Of filftmdn. Mich; six grand
children apd-tNe great gFande4ffi-
dTpn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

Funeral rites for Or. James w.
&rnes. -. a pTaCt1cing physician
IN f9rtrUit for rhe last ~ years
and the first Negro legislator in
Michigan's history. Will be held al
ms home, 9S5 Frederick. at
p. IN. Thursday Burial will be
in Elmwood Cemetery
DR.. AmeS dies yesterday after
lingering illness. He served in
the state Legislature from 1901
10 1902 and sponsored the first
bill for a free hospital for Detroit
He was a member of the Wayne
County board of supervisors, chief
diagnoStician for the board of
health. superintendent of Trinity
Hospital and a member of The
disqualification committee al
EloiSe.
DR. AmeS also was member Of
the Wayne County and state med
zeal societies and Alpha Phi Alpha
professional medical fraternity
fraternity and was fellow of the
American Medical Association. He
was a member of the Elks and
MaSonS.
Besides his widow Norma, he is
survived by two daughters; Mrs.
Marion Green and Mrs. Walter
Turner of Detroit. and a son, VIII
liam r.. AmeS of Lansing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Married I9 Years, Tells
How Husband Abuses Her

War Problem Clinic:
/ am the mother of three chill
dpeR ef4a -stfft writing YOU for tctE
AS / Can no longer "a nR without
advice from some one
! have been married 10 years
amt tug the last few months my
husband and | quarrel all of the
time. My husband feels ! should
work, and refuses 10 buy me any
clothes or, give me any money. !
do not think | should leave my
children 10 run the streets SO ]
can work. My husband calls me
vulgar names n -iteHt ei=the=ehiI-
drcn. and l am SO ashamed and
hurt He calls me an old bag, and
says he is tired OF looking al me.
have asked HIM Go separate,
but he says he VIII not support
me DO | have 10 continue living
with hlm-unl4l- he drives HE
crazy? MRS. M. 5.
Dear Mrs. VI. 8:
At the time I received your
letter from The Detroit Times,
I read il immediately and tried
10 think what l might answer.
l had no answer then and after
re-reading your letter. l am not
sure 1 have the anSner- now
There are always two sides
In evrry- dispute, FvGn when one
person il clearly in the wrong.
Therefore IL IL Impossible for
me Ia tell YOU how 10 solve your
problem, because L have had
ne chance whatever of knowing
what your husband thinks and
feels abOut-ihe whole matter.
II YOU cannot settle the mat
ter between yourselves, that Is
BY far the best thing for YOU To
do, then you might ask some
friend or relative to listen to
both sides of the story. Ii u
very important that you choose
some one whom YOU can both
respect and whose opinion In
the matter YOU will follow. You
must try TO understand his side
of the case just n clearly as
YOU understand and know your
side. II would seem very unwise
10 do anything that would break
up the home. especially for the
sake Of the children.
regret that l have DELAYED
20 long I'm answering your let
ter, but am afraid that IL
could not he helped. The prob
lem can he solved only II YOU
two want 10 solve IL. Outsiders
will not help too much, but at
. least YOU can make try.
REV. JOSEPH A. FOLEY,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
War Problem Clinic;
Couple Advised
To Consult With
Third Party

Tho members of the WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC panel of eX-
ports mako ara attempt 10 help
people IN every WAY possible
Though this IS a-dufhcuh tasklor
there are always two sides TO
every dispute. However, the an
SWcrs furnished the readers Of the
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC prove
~ great help TO ms many readers.
Today the Rev Joseph a. Foley
= T.. student counselor al the
University of Detroit answers p
letter nom a woman who needs
advice concerning her unhappy
home lite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
RPr. Waller R. Lille

Funeral services for the Rev
Waller b. Lille. 81, of 1872 W
Philadelphia who died Saturday
will be held in the Woodward
Avenue Presbyterian CHURCH al
= y. m tomorrow. Burial will be
in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The Rev. Mr. Lie had been q
minister for 65 years and had
held pastorateS in Illinois. Indiana
and Canada. He came 10 Detroit
10 years ago and taught a Bible
class at the Woodward Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
The only surviving member Of
his family is brother, the Rev.
f.. c. Lille OF Carterville. Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Hears Suil
Against I niOIl

Altcr "a tWo-hoar afstn0Nt
Federal Judge Eutlc continued
until April 4 a decision or Zoe
application Or John punchlk,
electrical CONTRACTOR of iSi5i
Wisconsin for .an Injunction
against Iocal E-5S. InternstQ@aI
brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers, on the ground That Tho. union
has created a labor monopoly
PunChuk asserts The union has
refused 20 supply MW with work.
men despite ,he fact hc Is willing
80 EMPLOY nemheF- t-t- tbc olGan
i7aton and 'hat us officials are
I'M a conspiracy 20 prevent mm
from pracllclnG his business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
4. I'D. Wispn arr

Funeral services will be held az
. 3CAyFm tomorrow in the Second
Church of the Nazarenc. S366 Du-
bay, for Alexander d. WiScman
20. who died Sunday in his home
at 1916 French road
Born in Canada and n former
resident Of Alpena. Mr. Wisoman
was employed by the Ford Motor
Co. until his retirement "A few
wears ago Surviving are his wife.
Ida "a daughter OrriS, and three
sons Floyd, William and Neil
Burial viii be in Forest Lawn
Cemetery