davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
Flood Protection
 In N. E. Incomplete
(NEA Teephoto by Tom shafer Tor WPPl

nerable areas are considerably bet ter off" than they were during the last floods in 194O.
 With one of the heaviest snow covers in many years blanketing northern New England, some ob- servers have forecast severe floods this spring if there are sudden thaWs or warm rains. WinsloW said that such floods would mean the first real test for some of the con- trol projects.
 You're never 100 per cent pre- pared when you deal with nature" he said. But right now we know we can take care of any potential food with a lot less grief than ever before.' :!
 Since 1886 when floods devastated New England, an ambitious preven- tive program calling for numerous reservoirs as well as local protection in assailable districts has been in effective.
 Accomplished before the war sty- mled construction, Winslow dis closed, were five reservoirs costing $18,0O0,000.
 nbghjpared uments$1 ,8CHRD LIN
 He listed dams in the Connecticut river area as situated on the AhSue- lot river near Keene, N. H., the Mill lers river near Royalston, Mass, the Westfield river near Huntington, Mass. Two others in the MerrimaC river drainage area are at Frank lin, N. H., and on the BlackWater river near Webster, N. H.
 Local protection work valued at $15,OOO0OO has included construc- ton of Dykes, levees and walls along rivers to confine them to their nat ural channels; building of pumping stations and excavation of rivel channels to furnish more area II which to carry the river water
 WinsloW said the local protection program, which depends largely ol community support, has been highly successful.
 The sectional control program al ready has affected the Merrimat river basin at Havcrhill and Lowell the Nashua river at Fitchburg and the Connecticut river at North amption, Holyoke, Chicopee, Spring field, West Springfield as well a' Hartford and East Hartford, Conn
 Postwar plans, Winslow said, cal for four reservoirs in the Merrimat basin area on the headquarters oI the Contoocook river, five on tn, Thames river, and about 20 on th' Connecticut river and one on th' Naugatuck river.
 Meanwhile, WinsloW would vouch safe no prediction concerning floot conditions this spring.
 We've had a heavy snowfall which would be roughly equal t' former run-o'fs," he said. But It. too arly to tell whether we'll b' bothered at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
Koiso Apologies To Jops Hirohito
By United Press

Premier Gen. Kuniako KoiSo for mally apologized to Emperor Hiro- hito today for damage done to lm- perial property in the American raids on Tokyo yesterday. the Jap anese Doemi Agency reported.
 He went to the Imperial Palace on behalf of the cabinet, Doemi said
 Koiso issued a statement yester- day in which he said that he was filled with trepidation" over the damaging of imperial property, but he insisted damage was slight.
 He expressed anger ofer the Zen emy's arrogance and lawlessness.
 Tokyo said bombs fell in areas ad- jacent to the stables bureau Of The Imperial household ministry on the paace grounds aud to the Omiy.t Palace, residence of the cmporors $ mother. The broadcasts were re- corded by the EGG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
Indiana Coke Crews Strike

Gary, Ind, Feb. 26 -- tU.Po -- A strike of 450 employees at the Coke Plant of the Carnegie-lllinois Steel Corporation today forced 730 other workers Into idleness and threaten ed the city's entire supply Of cook ing gas.
 Company spokcsmen said the city, which the coke plant supplies with cooking gas, has only slight re- serve" Unless the strike is halted within a matter of hours, they said, supplies would be shut off to the city's 1900 residents.
 The company said 1t has been forced to bank five blast furnaces and shut down three open hearth furnaces at Gary At the south Chicago plant loss Of steel was A. 700 tons as of noon, the company re- ported.
 The walkout began yesterday when four employees left their jobs m protest against dismissal of fel- low worker, according to the United Steel Workers Union (CIO). The company, however, said the dispute arose over transfer Of three men to better jobs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN


 Washington, Feb. 26-(UP)-The United States patent office is com ing back (welcome home, friends) from Richmond, Va, where it was forced to move by the Wartime Washington housing shortage.
 This is good news. I'll be able to keep in close touch with the ma tion's geniuses such as Clarence A. Beatty of San Francisco, who has invented and patented number D. 369, 274 an automatic egg frying machine. You like fried eggs? You really like 'em?
 Then you need Clarence's appar- atus, which takes in raw eggs at one end, runs 'em over the heat on an endless conveyor. and turns 'em out at the other end, sunny side up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
HEALTH OFFICIALS
 ATTEND LUNCHEON

Dr. Henry Talbot, chief of the bureau of social diseases, state de- partment of health spoke today on the Present and Future Plans For Eradication of Veneral Diseases" at the luncheon of the Council of Social Agencies sponsored by the Water- bury Health Department. The meet ing marks the close of the fiscal drive on social diseases.
 Head table guests included Roger s. Sperry, chairman of the council; pr. Edward J. Godfrey, health offi- cer; pr. John 0. Walker, vice-pres- ident; Miss Jean c. Meserve. re- cordlng secretary; Miss Alice Peak, executive secretary of Visiting Nurses Association; pr. Richard J. Hinchey, Dr. Henry Stettbacher and William J. Pape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
Hospital Bulletins

Alfred Cote, 51, 62 Canal street is under treatment at Waterbury hospital for a fractured arm Suf- fered early yesterday morning when he fell about 20 feet to the ground while trimming tree on Cooke street.
 Antony Endutia, 39, l53 Edge wood avenue was treated at St. Mary's hospital this morning af- ter suffering 6 weak spell on North Main street. He was talk en to the hospital in the police ambulance by Patrolmen Edward Mcdonald and William O'Dea.
 John Maxwell, 55, 50 Silver street. was treated at St. Mary's hospital Saturday afternoon af- ter. he told authOritoiS, he was struck by an automobile.
 Francis GwaZdauSkas, g, l33 Sunnyside avenue, was treated at Waterbury hOspitaA yesterday for a cut upper lip and nose jnflict- ed by stray dog.
 Ann Book. 13, 846 Frost Road was treated at Waterbury HOspi- tal yesterday for a Sprained ankle suffered In fall on an icy stair way at her home.
 Betty Barbieri, 392 North Elm street, an emplOye of Waterbury Hospital, received treatment there Saturday after suffering a Iacera- tiOn of the right knee in a fall on Robbins street.
 Phillip Schneider, 2, 490 Farm ingtOn avenue, was treated at St Mary's Hospital Saturday for a cut on his forehead suffered In fall at home.
 James Simpson, g, GA Elizabeth street, is under treatment at St Mary's Hospital for a possible Til fracture and back injury suffered when he was hit by truck Ol North Elm street Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
By ESTELLE BOND

Boston, Feb. 26-(UP)--New Eng land still is not fully safeguarded against floods despite $33,000,0 900 spent on such protection sirce the great floods of 1936, U. s. Division Engineers spokesman said today.
 E. L. Winslow Jr., Engineering section chief of the office of New England Division Engineers, ex- plained that the war interrupted the vast flood control program and left this river-studded region in an in complete state of control.
 However, WinSloW added, all Vul-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
WHY GOING IS TOUGH ON TWO

The Navy reconnaissance photo of Two Jima. below, taken at daringly low level, gives . good idea of the forbidding ground over which U. s. Marines are battling. Large areas of the ter-, rain were heavily dotted with, pillboxes, sniper pits, and mines. Enlarged section at left shows
 some of Jap installations. v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
WINTER TOUGH ON
 CITY'S STREETS

Six trucks with crews of three men each have filled hundreds oi holes in the city's badly damaged street with an asphalt mixture dur ing the past four days, but street de- partment has yet to catch up with the job, Supt. of Streets Herbert Scott Smith announces.
 The severe winter and the wide use of tire chains because of snow ana ice conditions have raised havoc with the condition of thoroughfareS throughout the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
OFFICIAL QUIZ
 EX-WATERBURIAN

Manuel Pinto, former Waterbur- ian, who was aboard the exchange ship Gripsholm which docked in Jersey City last week, is expected to be released sometime next week fol- lowing questioning at Ellis Island.
 Pinto was taken aboard Ger man submarine last year which stop ped the Portuguese ship on which he was coming here. Ills aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Luciano Comes live at IA Pemberton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
CRIMEAN CONFERENCE
 GIVEN ENDORSEMENT

Endorsement of the Crimean con- ference was given by a pro Russian group which met yesterday after noon at the International Work CTS Order hall at 100 North Main street. The speaker was Andrew Onda. The group drew up a state- ment expressing confidence the principles outlined at the confer ence would lead to world security and peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

began work on the reallocation of all radio frequencies, 160 educational institutions had expressed an inter- est in radio. The Office of Education estimates $25,000 to be the average cost of building an I'M station equivalent to the cost of two modern ClaSSrOomS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
Marriage
 Intentions

The following persons have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks office:
 Roland Harry Williams, 68 Ab- bolt avenue, Ace Fl, 6S Abbott avenue.
 Clifford Jones, 49 Water street, TOrringtOn, Conn.,, and Bertha Kunzig, TOrringtOn, Conn.
 Edmund Joseph Powers, 47 WOl- colt street, Beverly Ernestine Gensler, 956 West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

"The Catholic Press" will be the Eheme 0 ia conference arranged by the Federation of Societies of st.. Dosephs church for Sunday, March II, at 3 D. m. at St. Joseph's hall. Details for the program were out lined at a joint meeting of the Federation and the parish Service mems society yesterday afternoon.
 Speakers at the conference will be Rev. Dr. Joseph Vaskas, dean Of Marianopolis college in Thompson; Joseph Lauchka, editor of the Lithuanian weekly newspaper, America" published in Brooklyn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
OLD AGE PAYMENTS
 DUE BY WEDNESDAY

Wednesday is the final day, with out penalty, for payment of the $500 old-age tax assessment. Fol lowing Wednesday all deferred pay ments will be assessed an additional $100. City Tax Collector Humbert Mangini urged all residents to make payment between now and that time at his office, City Hall.
 The city will forward it's share o1 the old-age tax to the state on C. before April 1st. The latter is in amount of $131 000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
GEN. ARNOLD BETTER

Washington, Feb, 26-IUP)-- A definite improvement was reported today in the condition of Gen. Henry II. Arnold, Army Air Force com mander, now recuperating in con- valescent hospital from Illness at tributed to overwork. The army announced on Feb. ' that Arnold had entered the hospital for about q months rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
Fire Record

What might have been a serl- Ous fire at Clark's diner. l6OO ThomastOn avenue. Waterville. last night, was avertcd when the blaze was discovered by PatrOlman Pat rick Reilly before it made much hcndway. Bremen of Engs. and 6, Truck 2 and the Booster Co. under Deputy Chief Martin Cam piOn extingushed the blaze.
 This morning 1iremen eXtin- guished a minor fire in a truck owned by the Standard Column Co.,, Bridgeport ,On Thomaston avenue, and rubbish fire In the rear of I97 Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
SHOE STORE BREAK"
 BRING INVESTIGATED

Detective It. John Calvin is ln- vestigating break at the Thom McAn shoe stoie, 52 Bank street, Friday. night. Entrance was gained by forcing n rear window, and a number of pairs Of shoes were StreWn about the store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
GRAN TURNED BACK

Rome, Feb. 26--tUP)-Oran, ope of the main Allied bases in North Africa after the invasion, has been turned back officially to French authorities, it was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
By DORIS RUBENS JOHNSTON Written for the United PresS)


 Behind American Lines, Luzon, Feb. 26 - U.P) - w. H. Donald, Fl, former advisor to China's Gen cralissimo Chiang Kai-shek lived for three years In Japanese intern ment camps in the Philippines, cer- tain of death the moment his cap tors discovered his identity.
 T owe my escape to two things he told me today. "One was that no Japanese familiar with China were on their stafYs in Manila. The other was the unWavering cooperation or other internees who aided In shield ing my identity
 Donald said that about year ago Japanese secret police came to the Santo Tomas internment camp where he was held then and asked for MT. Donald of Chungking." The camp authority said he was not i'll the camp.
 "I know better" one of the Jap anese said and demanded a list C.. the internees.
 when he saw my name and the age 68 written alongside 1t, he said: He CHTlIlOJ De JIlc Ilhil' AlC io 'oo old" Donald related. He dropped the paper and left. l purposcly left the initials out Of my name and was known as William Donald. I also recorded that I was born in Scotland instead of Australia.
 When Gen. Shlzuitsu Tanaka was made commander of Japanese forces in the Philippines, knew my number was up If he ever saw me. knew him very well in the old days. But managed to avoid him and, despite number of alarms, l contrived to escape until the Amer jeans reached Los Banos camp Sat urday and liberated us"
 Donald said he had sent tele- grams to Madame Chiang Kai-shek in the United States and to Chung king, He said his future plans were contingent on the nature of hel reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
ARTHUR BUTTON DIES

Springfield, Mass, Feb. Pc tUP)- Arthur c. Dutton, 30, President ol the A. c. Dutton Lumber Corp o. Poughkcepsie, N. Y died here yes tcrday at his home just four days after tho death of his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
POLICE CURB ON
 SPEEDING ORDERED

Instructions have been given the police motor patrol squad to be on the alert for drivers who travel at excessive rates of speed on Chase Parkway, Watertown avenue, Ham ilton avenue, Thomaston avenue, Baldwin street. Cheshire road, Mer- iden road and other streets in the city, police authorities announced today.
 Six arrests on charges of speed ing were made over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
Frequency Meditation Expected To Boom Educational Stations
(First of a series of two dispatches)
By CHARLOTTE G. MOULTON limited Press Staff COrreSDOndent

five after the war as colleges education, be offering to Americans and old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
Man Misses Sure Death

Editors Note - For three years the Japanese, without fully grasp inC the significance of their catch, had among their intern eeU in the Philippines, w. H. Don ald, Fl, almost legendary advisor of GeneraIissimO Chiang Kal-shek' In the following dispatch Donald, through a fellow internee, DOrlS Rubens Johnston (fOrmer United Press staff member In Chlna) tells of his daily skirmish with sure death If identified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
BUILDING PERMITS

ISadOre and Joseph Hulensky, porch repairs. l39-l4l North Elm street, 500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kanapka entertained at 8 dinner party at their new home on Congress avenue last night in observance of their 18th wedding anniversary.
 The guests included: Rev. Dr Joseph Bogusas, Alexander J. Alex sis, Alice Chenauskas, MT. and Mrs Ignatius Rakauskas, MT. and Mrs Adolph Staskevlcius, MT. and Mrs Joseph Balciunas, Marcelle Andrikis Aldona Stasevicius and Nola Bal ciunas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
Discussion Arranged
 On "Catholic Press'

Church Federation to Hold Meeting With Servicemen's i Society, Sunday, March 1 Speakers Announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

Mexico expects It's l945 coffee crop to ho the country'S best in years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
BROOKLYN NEWS

N. r.; and Anthony F. KneiZys, eritor of the Lithuanian bi-weekly newspaper "The Worker" published in South Boston.
 A special musical program will be presented by members of the church choirs at the meeting.
 Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, president of both the Federation and the Servicemen's unit, is super vising arrangements for the session.
 The organization yesterday voted to donate $10 to the Red Cross war fund. Mrs. John BargauSkas, parish representative on the Red Cross drive committee, reported on the canvassing of Lithuanian organiza- tions and stated the response has been gratifling.
 Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pas tor of St. Joseph's church, Rev. Benedict GauronSkas, and Rev. Dr. Joseph Bogusas attended yester- days meeting.
 Mrs. Mary Fortier, president of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Women's alliance, Lodge 43, has called special meeting of the or ganization for next Sunday, March 4, at 3 D. m. at the old St. Joseph's school.
 Mrs. Fortier also announced the regular weekly rehearsal of the Women's alliance choir, scheduled for tonight has been called of.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

ISWr
VMOTHER'S DAY HAS ALWAYS BEEN A DAY
FOR SENTIMENTAL GIFTS AND FLOWERS BUT
ON THIS MOTHERS DAY OF 1945 THE ONE
GREAT GIFT TO ALL THE MOTHERS OF AMER
ICA IS A WAR BOND BECAUSE A WAR
BOND IS THE SUREST WAY TO BRING A MOTH
ERS SON BACK HOME AND WHETHER
YOU'RE IN UNIFORM OR NOT. YOUR WAR
BOND GIFT ON MOTHERS DAY WILL BE A
GIFT NOT ONLY TO THE MOTHER WHO GAVE
YOU BIRTH BUT TO ALL THE MOTHERS
OF ALL THE MILLIONS OF OUR FIGHTING
MEN WHO FIGHT FOR LIBERTY FOR
FREEDOM FOR HOME /. FOR MOTHER.
Remember Mother5 Day May 18th
THE 9TH WAR LOAN DRIVE STARTS MAY 18th
Please Don't Forget Buy Bond for Mother
Evening star., 1945-05-06

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-30
.3las Gtieaee, 3uinets
3ieis.4G.

Nys~SsS 'AS~
Gas 8. Stiftrngsfei' ,irferes Ser.
ems uiro am Samstas. Den /. Sept.
nidt am 8. sept. atgebalten. .9arum
modten lrir ale Grennoe nno oie
@itelterer. Ser 9tpeiee 9, TO-. AZ
Chicago, i,a.; unS 26, 40, Carr,
Sno., bcrolib bitten fit) oieien Da-
tum 81, merfen. Gin tiid)tiges &omi.
tee lit iie;iis an Ser slrLeit, ,um allen
geiuhern elm paar sentiitIide Stun-
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idoitlibes abelroeiien u:n Z llbr fer.
piert tuersen. Das aon,itee perfudt
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MAIDEN. Ser Ylab lit 1855 aiblano
Mpe.' Soften redt oicle an ,lnierem
Jefte begriiben :su f0!ncn.
p. Mnna aaub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-30
Tefanntmadlnn9.

3tpeia unb 1 neranitaltcn ei,l
Hidnict fir sic Mi.gl.eoer ser Su.
aet,Sabteilllng, beren gltern uno
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telnber, I'm @eiticite Sabienbeinl.
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gibt uerihieoene SpicIe uno @stt,
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oie no Ia!l5rn tpollen. Dringen Sic
cinen el;isefiillten aolt uno ealtelt
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einseIaoen: #. j.
gs lpirs oarauf aufmerfiam ae,
inaht, oaB Oas Biduit INN 2 llbr
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fpn Hicrp. ainbcr nit ibrer Nnres
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oenspersniisen iein I'M areiie unie.
ror H,IS .i1r,iI;p
Subr 6leiiher, Sr., Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-30
2l,,s Detreit. 1ltisRt1at,
NanfbarfeitS;eier.

Samstaga6el,o, sen 8. September.
peranilalt;: ser Saronia Gem. Gbpr
inn SaSoaia Narf cine Dnnfbarfcits-
feier f,ir 9eenoisung ,es &ricses.
Nue SaGjien, Wit1lieoar Oes 8ran.
fenpcrcins uno @cian0ocreins, iino
ber5Iiea ci,igelaoen.
slue oieicaiecu, iDeiebe oicier
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bis 4. Septeniber BEL Moe-BrGi. Set
ler, asi 5O96 ober Bel mir III |
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gintritt soc per Ncrion 2,inh uno
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leiiten ,,no idon am gsat,nittag bin,
aus il, oen Narf fnmren, apenn iie
niht erbe;ten niiiicn::. - .
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-30
8neia 4.

i gs oiene allen SH,pe'icrn our ee,
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~ oak am 9. Sept. itattf,nbet,, auj
Sen 8. Sept, liadmtttoas 3 l1br Der.
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ii3erben stuas friiber On iein, unl8ei.
trdge eistscgcn gu nehn.sn. geah Der
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8nffeefrG:;5d]en.
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in ibrem ciaenen Sntereiie autits
beio modem. Neuc atitaiieoer, alt
ooer jung, iino lns i'u.rer ber5lldlt
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mer, 8. 8. Sdyneibcr, s.. Sd,miot
itcben gem 81 0ienltca. slle Wit'
elieoer iin6 eriudt lire ridtiser
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Muf scr &rcnfenllite iino Die
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s,nai Soipital, aatb. Sbuler uni
Cara Sifeli iinb I'M 1airpietp So
ipital H3ir ipiini den allen baloi9'
Beher,;ag.
Gliiabetb 5ilf Ter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-30
Giutrad)t.S,ermania
Smpper OFT SamstaM oen l. Sep
tember, pnmft 8 ltbr c6cnos.

Nd,tnus Sanger! Biite piinftlit)
n fol"'rcn 81 ben Yrol;cn alle, aber
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9ie 2sicgatlon oes Central Ohio
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-30
2t,as Gol,tcl,, Okie
S,peig ID.

gs olene allen @';glieoern 3ur
aci6Iisen Nahriht, oab add)ite Ners
iammlung am Samstag, Sen 1. Sep.
tculber, s ltbr abenOs i'm Sodden.
beim itatt;inoet. Ga r:ei;S AUDI cine
@eneralucriammlllng IL, 10 mare es
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iid) an 0ieier Geriam!nlan9 beteilis
gen. '.s
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sic nit iDren Beitrlsen i'm &iidltan.
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su fomn,e:, ,no iid ontitebeno 81,
MAIDEN. .. .n
..:E g(n6reas SfrGmnn, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-30

Der gerc'n bat bcid!oiicn ein Eidnid
absubaltcn nud Der yeriamn,lung.
@ir bofien oab iih resht Diele an Der
geriarn,nfune nno cnt Eidnid betei-
ligcn. Gin tiid)tiees 0pMitee. lit atl
ser Mrbcit aincm ieocn Weiuder Elm
paar semiitlid)e Stunocn 5u biaen.
sIo bite fon,mt rett tiele, oam1
oas Gomiiee re6t ricl i. Mniprut)
nebmen. Wiontas folncn lie aus.
RUBEN oenu ON Mrbcitertag tut nie'
mans arbeitcn.
aatbarina SoenIraloer, Sefr.