davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
On Duty Again

Borough Clerk Charles r. Daly, whe underwent an operation ct St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, several weeks ago, has resumed his duties, His assistant, Mrs. Teresa Wilcox, hGI charge during his absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Clprlano-Costello

Miss Nora Costello, 47 Golden Hill street, daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Costello and Joseph Cipriano Of Waterbury were Tiar- ried Monday, october Q at 7;30 a. m. in St. Mary's church by Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Many Applications

Many applications for new A book coupons are being received at the Naugatuck ration office this week, m official of the board said today.
 Monday is the deadline for the applications. An official said 1t is not necessary to send In tire inSpec- tons with these applications but stressed it Is essential that the back cover of the present A books be sent in
 The applications may be mailed in or taken In directly to the ration of- flee In the Futile house, Church street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

under the auspices of the Dewey. for-President Club.
 John Misunas, also Republican candidate for representative, and Senator Francis J. summa will Dc among the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

Naugatuck, October II. - George Lambert who has long been active in Democratic ranks and is chairman ot the third ward committee, today announced his with drawal as candidate for the Democratic nomination for representative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

NatatuC Tribe, I. o. R. M., will meet Thursday at 6 ?. m. in PythiAn hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
NauRatuck. Crosby Game

The traditional Naugatuck- Crosby high contest will Dc played ct the Recreation field Sunday, Oct. 20, it was learned today.
 It Is the first time in ct least two decadesh that these teams have met on c Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

Mrs. Mary Goodwin of Johnson street is c pneumonia patient ct the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Lambert WithdraWSAS Candidate

Joseph Kochunas.
 The attendants were Mir. and M1A Peter pisco of Waterbury,
 The wedding breakfast was anFNN9 at teh homo of MT. and Mrs. ueofH4 Brandley of Golden Hill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Borough Briefs

:, Alberta Engel, Peggy Curtin and
 Dorothy Roherts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

NaugautCk, Oct. n - A bakery sale under Che auspices of SC. Michael's Guild will Do held in Che parish house Saturday at n .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Walsh Endorsed In First Ward
 Among Nominees
George Lambert's Withdrawal for 'the Sake of liar. mOny" Likely to Result in No Contest for
 Nominations

corsspOnasn. Lars, sAsple,-PhOns Nausa.uoA ss@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

Chorus Organized A new chorus of the Naueatuci Womens club is being organized and all members of the club whC are interested in joining the chorus which will be under the direction of c. Loring Burwell of Waterbury, are requested to meet at the high school auditorium Thursday at 3;5o D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Third Degree Team Will Hold Rehearsal At8P.M.
Also Beacon Valley Fourth Degree Team Meets Thurs.
 day; Golden Cleaners in Session Today
Chorus Organized
-u, S. Signal Corps photo from NEA.

dore Hinekley said important mat- terS will be discussed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
u. 5. Trucks PROVIDING
N% Of Red Transport,
Gen. Deane Reports

Back from 10 months in Moscow,
Maj. Gen. John r. Deane told a
press conference today that Amer
lean equipment was hugely re-
sponsible for the success If the Rus
sian offensive on the widespread
eastern front. Gen. Deane, who was
chief of the United States mission
to- Russia, spent five days at the
front just before his departure for
Washington.
He expressed the opinion that the
Russians could not have kept UP
their great advances against Ger
many and maintained their supply
line without the trucks and other
rolling equipment supplied by the
United States.
0ne reason was SO welcomed at
headquarters, think, was because
H. followed right behind 300 900
United States trucks that had Just
arrived" he said.
n Half Trucks Are American.
s American trucks provide so per
cent of the transportation vehicles
of the Russian Army, he stressed In
pointing out the extent of our aid.
Gen. Deane repudiated the reports
that the far-reaching extent of the
Russian offensive is due in large
part to planned German Withdraw
ais along the line
',~If this was the plan of with
draWal by the Germans it was Ger
tainly poor plan and took a heavy
toll of losses" he declared.
Gen. Deane said that while in
some places the Germans were I'M
der orders to hold to the last, the
German plan of withdrawal would
hardly have made possible the
pocketing or destruction of 10 or II
divisions in some places.
Reds Won't Let Up.
AS to the sustained Russian effort,
he added that Il am certain there
is no voluntary letup in this Rus
sian drive"
Gen. Deane declared the Rus
slams are in this war 100 per cent to
the finish. German prisoners inter-
viewed by him on the Russian front,
he declared, were unanimous in
their view that the war is over so
far as Germany is concerned.
The only question in their minds
is when it will be over" he added.
American tanks, especially the
Sherman tanks, are used by the
Russians as spearheads in their
armored attacks, he said, and have
proved invaluable to the campaign.
While the Russians appreciate our
ordnance weapons, he said they also
think highly of their own as we'll as
captured German ordnance which
is put back into use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
500 Awards Are Pinned
On Flyers In Italy
~ the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
ROME, Aug. o.--More than SOC
awards. including 224 Distinguished
Flying Crosses, were pinned on vet
eral flyers OF the 64th Troop Car
rier Group Of the United States Air
Force today by Maj. Gen. John X.
Cannon.
Awards were made for heroism of
the flyers in carrying parachute
troops, supplies, wounded men and
every sort OF cargo in their UNI
armed CAT transport planes over
the battle zones of North Africa,
Sicily and italy and similar opera
tons in the China Burma India
theater from April Z to June IS of
this year. The group only recently
returned here.
Col. John Cerny of Harrison, Ida
no, group leader, received an Oak
Leaf Cluster to his DFC. He has
made flights totaling more than 500
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09

lployed by the Soviet consulate at
Istanbul. who were sentenced to 10
years and months imprisonment
in l942 after bomb attempt on the
life Of German Ambassador Franz
Won Papen.
The employees, George Pavlov and
Leonid Kornilov, were met at the
prison gates by Soviet Embassy
officials and their wives, carrying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
Raymond Playground
Leads Paper Drive

Fairgrounds in the third district
of the Evening Star Recreation De-
partment summer salvage program
earned the largest total sum during
July Of the five districts in the
program.
The leader in the district was
Raymond. attended by children who,
during school months as part of the
student body Of Raymond School,
made that school one of the first to
reach the honor roll by bringing
collections up to the 100pound
per capita mark.
The Fairgrounds and their earn
inQs are as follows: ...-
Raymond, s44.06: Twin Oaks,
500 58: Takoma, $1720; Hamilton,
$500; Rudolph, SIPS; Monroe,
sl097; Truesdell, 1892; Barnard, |
$3.50; Columbia, s47o; Happy Hol-
low, s346, and Banneker, $3.50.
Schools in the same district /
earned sums as follows: Park View.
s3l 90: Bancroft, s299e: Banneker, |
1924; H. D. Cooke, $3.50, and West,
S349 1a
Collections in the fourth district .
tomorrow, with the five leading
Fairgrounds. will be as follows: t
Chevy Chase 4,240 pounds |
Hearst pounds |
Palisades pounds +.
Western Stadium 2,224 pounds |
Georgetown -1 $40 pounds |
MurCh Montrose
Stoddert Janney
Hardy Fillmore
Gallinger Mitchell Park
Francis Stevens
Rose Park Shows Court
The schools in tomorrow's collec-
ton, with their poundage to date,
are:
Lafayette 1923 pounds
Westbrook ---------- 35,433 pounds
Carberry ------ 16,199 pounds
They get medals and wooden
crosses; we buy War Bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
RommeI 'Bsino Cured

NEW YORK, Aug. = N-The
Berlin radio, recorded by United
States Government monitors, said
last night that Marshal Erwin
Rommel, second in command on the
western front. who was injured dur
ing an Allied air raid July II, IL
being cured" in . hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09

flowers, and were escorted to the
Russian Embassy.
They had served two years and
I'VE months OF their sentences.
Their release followed passage by
the Turkish Assembly last week Of
an amnesty bill for political crimes
committe on Turkish territory in the
last few years by nationals OF the
United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
Won Papen Reported
Arrested in Reich
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL. Aug. o.-FranE Won
Papen, former German Ambassador
to Turkey, was arrested rs soon as
he entered Germany yesterday on
his return from Ankara. an onicial
of an international bank here re-
ported last night. The bank oficial,
personal friend Of Won Papen, re-
ceived no details of the arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09

i ANKARA, Aug. Q R.-Turkish
authorities yesterday released from
prison two Russian citizens, en-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-18
SAYS U.s., BRITAIN, TO OPPOSE
WORLD RACIAL EQUALITY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 49,
Especial to the Daily Bulletin) The
principal of complete racial equal
ity as one Of the bases for postwar
world organization is being pro-
posed by the Chinese delegation to
the Dumbarton Oaks conference, it
was learned here today.
An authoritative source indicat-
ed that the Soviet Union will back
the Chinese proposal, while the
United States and Great Britain
will oppose the Chinese demand.
One observer pointed out that
acceptance of this proposal would
do a great deal toward instilling
confidence in all of the peoples of
the world that the nations repres-
ented at the parley could be relied
upon to work out a plan Of justice
for all people.
What effect, if any, this proposal
may have on the attitude of the
conference generally is not known.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-18
ST. LOUIS KELLY
SLAYER ACQUITTED

CHICAGO, Sept. 18 (ANP)-
Wendell C. Lyons, 3O-year-old slay-
er of J. Livert "St. Louis" Kelly,
went free here after hasty trial
without jury in the criminal court
of Judge Frank M. Padden.
Charged with Staying the south
side political racketeer on the
grounds of the Forrestville school,
April 7, Lyons accused Kelly of
having defaced certain posters
which boosted the political ambi-
tions of former Aid. Grant, his
brother-in-law. Kelly, who rallied
the cause Of Mike Sneed, Grants op-
ponent, argued with Grant and the
Staying resulted.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-18
BApTI5TS HAVE
$1,326,000 ASSETS

DALLAS, Sept. 18 (ANP)-The
National Baptist convention, Inc,
is million and a quarter dollar bus
mess of which substantial portion
of holdings are in realizable current
assets.
Making his report before the body
in it's 64th annual meeting here J.
B. Blayton, auditor, reported COM
bined assets amounting to $685.
900 of which some 1926, 900 or more
were of a class which the account
ing firm classified as current. Build
ings, furniture, machinery and like
accounts were valued at 1865, 900.
Other assets were represented by
long term investments, special
funds and endowment property.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-18
7 NEGRO (LERGYMEN ON PEACE
STRATEGY COMMISSION

CHICAGO, Sept. 18 (ANP)-Two
Negro clergymen, Bishop William
J. Walls of the AME Zion church,
and DR.. Joseph H. Jackson, pastor
of Olivet Baptist church, were
named to the 23-man Commission
on peace strategy" of the Fedora
al Council of Churches to appraise
the international situation and such
developments as the Dunbarton
Oaks, Teheran, Moscow, Cairo and
other conferences in the light of the
churchmen's, approach to peace
based on spiritual principles.
The commission is scheduled to
report at the Federal Councils
"peace conference" in Cleveland
next January. DR.. Walter Marshall
Horton, professor Of THEOLOGY at
Oberlin college, heads the commits
sion whose other personnel is drawn
from white clergymen.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-18
BAHAMA LEGISLATOR FACES
NARCOTIC SMUGGLING CHARGE

BROOKLYN, Sept. 18 (ANP)-
Basil Mckinney, resident of Mas
sau, Bahamas, and member of the
Bahama legislature, was released
on $4,000 bill by Judge Mortimer w.
Byers on charges of narcotic SNUG
Cling from his native island to the
United States.
Indicted with 16 other men, II
of whom are Americans, Mckinney
surrendered to the United States at
torney's office for arraignment in
the federal court. The 16 men con-
spired to violate the United States
Narcotics act by shipping morphine
and opium from the Bahamas to
this country in boats controlled by
the alleged conspirators.
Mckinney represents the island
of Andres in the Bahama legislature
the prosecutors office revealed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-18
LOUISE FRANKLIN PLAYS
R0(HE5TER'5 GIRL IN film

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 18 (ANP)
Because she has shown such ex-
cellent acting ability in a number of
bits, Louise Franklin, has been cast
as Rochester's girl friend in BREW
ster's Millions" 1t is in production
on the RKO-Pathe lot by the Ed
ward Small productions. 1t is based
on play written by Winchell Smith
from George Barr McCutcheon's
book. Director Allan Dwan was we'll
pleased with Louise's work the first
day and considers her a real find.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-18
MARSHALL wins miami view TOURNEY
KILLING AVERTED At NATIONAL
.BApTI5T5 CONVENTION

MEMPHIS, Sept. 18 (ANP)-|
Conference reports and business
slowed down Saturday at, a session
of the National Baptist convention
when the Rev. G. A. Long, pastor of
the Beale Ave. Baptist church and
convention host, took time out to
save the life of a pocketbook snatch
er.
Alarms and screams of woman
delegate who had been attacked
and had her purse snatched by an
unknown man, attracted the atten-
tion of a group of sailors and sol
diers who caught the man, stripped
him and beat him unmercifully.
Cries of "kill him. kill him!' were
heard from the crowd that gath
cred.
DR.. Long reached the scene in
time to save the mans life; recov-
ering the purse, the minister pre-
vailed with the mob to free the man.
Needing Longs request, the mob
sters took their prisoner into the
church where the pastor reprimand-
ed him and had him promise never
to attempt such thing again. Fl
nally the purse snatcher was per-
mitted to escape further punish
ment by leaving through a rear door
of the church, and the conference
continued it's session with DR.. C. L.
Prince presiding.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-18
WHITE METH0DI5T5 Object TO
NEGRO STUDENTS ATTENDING
D.(.'5 METHODIST UNIVERSITY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 (ANP)
Racial bias again crept forth from
Methodism when Washington's
white Trinity church, neighborhood
worship center for students Of
American university, objected to a
further enrolment of Negro stu
dents in the school on the grounds
that Howard university could amply
care for colored people in that dis
trict.
The 39-year-old president, DR..
Paul F. Douglass, since 1886 had
seen to it that American university
loosened it's bars against Negro stu
dents, to the extent that last years
enrolment in the school Of social
sciences and public affairs included
3 per cent Negroes.
Indignant over the schools leni-
ency toward Negroes, Trinity's
membership took matters to the in
stitution's board of trustees and
asked that this type of enrolment
cease.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carlton T. Lane, 20, Of 612 Ger
mantown street, and Grace Mae
Farr, 19, of 80 Bragg Place.
w. B. Carter, 27, Ft. Knox, Ken
lucky, and Mamie Lee Clark, SO, Of
% Olive street.
John L. Dexter, 80, Of 1909 Dan
ner avenue, and Lizzie K. Merri-
weather, %, Of 1913 Germantown
street.
Melvin Lacy, 33, of SCI West
Fifth street, and Mary Neal Nutter,
AZ, of the same address.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-18
Golf Champion
Adds Another
Trophy Sunday

Still retaining championship
ways, Edwin Marshall, six times
mid-western pro-champ yesterday
added the Miami View golf tourna-@
ment to his string of victories by
turning in strong Isl for 36 holes
to cop the event, and the 500 war
bond and trophy that went with it.
Myron Coleman was nine strokes
behind to finish with 160 and sec
ond place. He was awarded $50 and
a trophy. Smith, Green, Taylor and
Radcliffe tied for third and fourth
place an dsplit the honors.
Marshall displayed championship
form throughout the day and was
never in any difficulty either on
the greens or the fairways. The
tournament which brings together
ranking golfers from all over the
midwestern area could find none to
match the lanky Marshall.
In the mems amateur division,
William Bowling was too strong for
George Gibbs, even though the lat
ter had him tied at the end of 36
holes. Bowling then made a par
three on the next hole to win in the
Sudden death" playoff. N. Cole
man made third and H. Martin took
fourth place honors.
In flight B, Patton of Indianap-
oils took first, w. Johnson, Dayton,
second, w. Morton, Dayton, third,
and Bridge of Indianapolis, fourth.
Edna Rife came up with a 110
for 18 holes to take the women's
amateur division trophy with M.
Herod, A. Mahan, and M. Bidge-
waite, coming in that order.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-18
Soldiers 10 Gel Drivers
Riqhfs Without Tests

Service men and women may OBJ
tain drivers licenses without an ex-
animation by filing an application
with local offices, Paul E. Acker-
man, secretary of the Dayton Auto
club, said yesterday.
Licenses will be mailed from Co.
lumbus, Alderman asserted. He
pointed out that the amendment was
made for the convenience of service
members on active duty in the states
which require all drivers to have
current licenses.
Alderman urged all persons plan
ming to obtain drivers licenses to
hurry and file their applications at
the auto club or any Of the regis
trar's offices in the city and county.
The rate Of filing is far behind, he
said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12

nonetheless. This has presented too much evil
dence of its truth for to doubt it.
Thus, while the sufferings of held in
japanese prisons are horrible u.s. the suffering of
Jap prisoners held in Allied camps would not be
horrible to the japanese. Should embark upon a
policy of retaliation now, the chief victims would be
Americans who still remain alive in enemy prison
camps. For Nippon would seize upon action as
for still greater outrages Our program
would not succeed in its aim Of bringing grief and
discomforture to the Japanese. 1t would give the
japanese for torture; additional
murder
We can gain the ends we seek only by COM
pleely and crushingly defeating the Japanese Army
and Navy. Toward the goal must spare effort,
no pain, sacrifice. The sooner accomplish it,
the more chance we will have of rescuing remnant
of the defenders of Bataan To that task must
dedicate ourselves with vgor and earnestness
that cannot be denied We can spare no breath for
the tiny retribution which could be enforced
against the few prisoners hold Let's save every
ounce of energy for the day of victory Then-and
only then--shall the Japanese lords pay for
every ounce of Blood for every stab of pain; for
every moment of suffering
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12
JAP ATROCITIES

No words express the feelings of Americans
who have heard of the cruel and nhuman treatment
accorded United States and Philippine prisoners Of
war by the japanese All rules of international war
fare been preached all right to treatment under
those rules have been sacrificed by the Japanese.
Already cries for retributon are being heard
throughout the land Secretary Hull has threatened
retaliatory punishment for war criminals OF Nippon
after the ends. There will be an increasing de-
mand for immediate action against the Japanese held
as prisoners in the United States.
We must sympathze with those feelings They
are natural enough under the circumstances. But we
hope that they will not becloud the real issue The
real issue is victory Nothing we can do to Japan
in the period between and the day our troops
through the ruined streets of Tokyo begin
to pay for the crimes which have been perpetrated
We can very well take steps which might make a
horrible situation more horrible still
To the Japanese, suffering and death for the
Emperor is end to be desired 1t is difficult for us
to believe to accept that fact, but it is a fact
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12
FOURTH-TERM HINT

Representative Adolph SABBATH of
Illinois, white haired dean" of the
House, got significant earful on
the fourth-term riddle in heart
to-heart talk with the President the
other day. Roosevelt brought up
the subject himself and. while he
made no direct admission that he
would accept another nomination,
he indicated that he was thinking
it over.
His remarks were prompted by a
confidential revelation that SABBATH,
chairman of the important Rules
Committee, was considering retiring
from Congress after this term
Il am getting to be pretty old
man. Mr.. President" SABBATH said.
Il will be 70 years old in April and
have served in Congress 38 years.
That is long time, and my wife
thinks l am entitled to few years
rest before I pass along"
Roosevelt perked up his ears.
SABBATH is one of his Oldest and
closest friends Also, he has exerted
a powerful influence for the Ad-
ministration in the 'unruly' Rules
Committee, which is packed with
anti-New Deal conservatives.
What are you talking about,
Adolph?' exclaimed the President.
You are lot more active and fit
than many of your younger COL
leagues. Besides, we need you in
Congress. / won't think of letting
you retire. You just send your wife
to me and let me talk TO her if she
keeps insisting on it,"
Then the President added, with
a grin, You know, some people are
putting some pressure on ME to
remain in office also"
He looked intentiy at SABBATH for
his reaction, and the Illinoisan. a
strong fourth-termer. was quick to
take advantage of the opening.
We'll. you are younger man
than l." he remarked You
shouldn't be lecturing me about re-
naming in office unless you prac-
tice what you preach"
Roosevelt laughed and then lean
ed back contemplatively in his chair
He said something to the effect that
he wasn't as young as he used tc
be. "All right" continued SABBATH
Il am going to tell you what you
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

FEBRUARY -
Mary Bavard
Cash Cole
Mrs. Harold Aase
ALT Lund
Mrs. Ken M. Nelson
Ross Peterson
FEBRUARY 13
Marie Drake
Mrs. l.. E. Iversen
Harold Knight
Bill Burns
Eta Standish
Mrs. Alfred Blake
T. Y. Simonds
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12
20 YEARS AGO f fyIm EMPIRE
FEBRUARY IL, 1924


The Juneau Fire Departments annual dance to be held this
the Hall and the the development
the Fairgrounds The famous Fire
special booth throughout affair
M Bradford
Chief.
The inneoska which under the guardianship of
recognized
the old Carter had received
appointment Guardian Walter Battle
President
Battle
This night the Palace organized Council of
Women making first
miy songfest Miss Ruth Mitchell
White Hagen
Meehmidt local business left for Seattle be absent
business He
Messersclmidt, had
several weeks
local the
with purchase mining machinery be installed
Funer Bay
W. Harding, Agent
official business
Weather report: High 49, low, 80;