davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

ADDED 10 the war against
Japan.
Sullivan said:
"C-5f transport planes
sehe a n p d 10 PyaCuate
wounded in the Pacific and
B-29 SupcrfOrtresSes busy
dealing death and destruction
10 japanese war industries,
have been grounded in the
last AZ hours because they
haven't any new tires 10
replace those worn out and
damaged.
COSTS AMERICAN LIVES
Il sincerely urge YOU tthe
strikers TO return To work
Monday and get these urgently
needed tires rolling off the lines.
Every day that passes while
production of tires j. at stand
still IL costing American lives
and will add days to the call
endar ef the war.
Earlier officials Of the United
Rubber Workers Local lOl Go
sand they would man sound trucks
IN front Of the plant Monday
morning and urge the employees
10 crash the picket line which was
established a week ago by u
men discharged by the company
Al union inSlstance. Thus far. the
have refused 10 pass
through the picket line.
The URW insisted that the y
be discharged because they had
aSSertedly transferred their af-
tillatIon 10 the Mechanics Edu-
cational Society OF America, a
rival union.
ASSAIL OFFICERS
The dismissed men tenv-t+7rv
have switched union affiliations
They claim their fight IS against
the officers controlling the local
Prior 10 SullivanS urgent mes
Continued on Page >. Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Mystery Wells
Ha|sey S Fleet
For Third Day
Usual Communique
forthcoming
From Nimitz Hdqs.

GUAM, July % Sunday ClNS}
- A three-day mystery cloaking
Adm. Halsey's prowllng Anglo
American feet was deepened to-
day when feet Adm. NlmitZ
refrained from issuing his morning
-Comnlunique Al thc usual time He
had been issuing communlques
daily for many months.
GUAM. Sunday. July % fUP9-
The Japanese, fear al aFtftttr,e
new attacks by Adm Halseys
hlacked-out battle fleet claimed
today 164 Allied carrier planes
were shot down and more than
100 damaged during tho 1l-day
air-Sea offensive which was broken
off temporarily at the entrance
of Tokyo Bay
Tokyo admitted Japan has no
effective means of combating
A merica'S overwhelming . a
wer, but asserted without
Allied confirmation, 7 hat 264
planes were hit, mostly by anti
aircraft fire, during the devas
tating carrier strikes that
Scourged HonShu and Hokkaido
between July 10 and 90
There has been no report of
losses from official L. s. sources.
WEATHER, ,HALTS ACTION
Gen MacArthur'S bulletin said
that air attacks against the Japa-
nese mainland by Okinawa based
planes Of the Far Eastern Air
Force were Cancelled because Of
bad weather.
Strikes were made along the
China coast. however. night patrol
bombers rsked installations IN the
PescadoreS Islands between For
moSa and China.
Search planes OF the Seventh
Fleet. blockading the China coast,
attacked an enemy troop concen-
tration near Swatow and sank
three cargo vessels. Other planes
hit highways in Indio-China and
the Kuantan shipyardS on Malaga.
BLACKOUT STILL ON
Adm. Halsey's combined British
American arm a d a. comprising
possibly 80 combatant and auxll-
Try warshlpS. was operating today
under a security radio silence for
the third consecutive day.
Adm. NimitZ' headquarters Of
fered no information on the fleets
whereabouts. but Tokyo suggested
it was heading farther west" for
resumption Of assaults against
Japan. Possible targets farther
west" Of Honshu include the
islands of Kyushu and Shlkoku.
The enemy acknowledged that
round-the-clock air raids had IN
f'icted considerable 'psychologi-
cal damage on the Japanese peo-
pie. who now are in a state OF
constant alarm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
HANDFUL SETS CONTEST
?s INNINGS RECORD

y Thc Brooklyn podcory and Eos
ton Braves of the NaNon-A League
So tho w7 lor league mark In a
26-inning IL nc, played May J.
1920
Tho Athletes collected rs ht,
and The Tigers II Both missed
good scoring chances ss tho two
teams played senSa'ioraliy n the
field
The last L inning, were score
iess
j. was the second cN'ia-'nc
performance turned IN bN Mueller.
discharged army corporal He beat
the Yankees with a fWO-hlt shut
out earlier IN the season
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

El.tss sS s... 1IsI H,...s g. si rs.'s,s .. c gsc
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Tilt With As
Ends in Draw
WithS(ore1.1
Mueller on Mound
for lq Frames in
Marathon Contest
Bv LEO MACDoNELL

PHILADELPHIA. July Zl-Ee-
spectacTed Les Mueller pitched
l9', innings of thril-packed
record.,yJng 24.innirg game b'-
tween inc TGcrs and Aihle'ics
here today. winch WAS called on
account of darkneSs with the score
a. 10 l.
Paul DIZZY Trout. pitched tic
rest OF the way for tho Tigers and
carried on MucllcrS good work
Russ Christopher nUT'cd t3 m
nincS FOR the Athletics. during
which ne gave Up five hts and the
Tiger marker Ji'tCry Joe BcrrS
checked the last 10 innings for the
home team.
handful SEES CONTEST
Only 1925 paid to see the spec
tacle.
The game tied the American
League marathon record eSph-
hshed when the Athletics beat 'he
Fed Sox IN ReStor IN Sept
J 1906 Jack CoouhS pitched for
the Athletics IN that contest with
Joe Harris hurting FOR the Red
SoN.
The game today was stretched
out over I hours and IS minutes
one minute longer than the con-
test IN tho Hub CITY
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

CONTINUED on Page 2, Part -
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
THE WEATHER
HoUsLY ILMrERArURTS,

sss%%. Il ,Ss%%. Il M,da,9a, ,hss Il Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Tea HighHghtS
 SchOOI SOciaLS

sISacred Heart High School held its annual Mothers Day tea yesterday in the school auditorium. This tea highlights the fall social program at Sacred Heart High and is held year. ly in Thanksgiving week as an ex- pression of gratitude from the stu- dents to their mothers. Because of the increased attendance at the school only seniors and freshmen and the new students in other classes were the hosts yesterday George Thiffault, senior class presi- dent, acted as moderator of the pro gram, Father Dial introduced the guest speaker, the Rev. Bradford Colton. His talk to the parents stressed the need of understanding on their part of the problems pe- culiar to boys and girls in a post war period and the duty of children to cooperate with the advice and counsel of their parents. The new ly reorganized Sacred Heart Glee Club under the direction of Sister Mary Mechtilde rendered with fin ish three appropriate selections.
 At the conclusion of the exercises the parents and the faculty met in- formally during which time lunch was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Eleanor Finney
 Discusses Books

Mrs. Eleanor Finney of New York City, book reviewer and student of the drama for many years, spoke yesterday to the members of the Waterbury Women's Club, her topic "New Books for Your Christmas List"
 Mrs. Finney's discussion of new books was a timely, and many suggestions were given on book selec tion. Recently published novels received mention, among them Sinclair Lewis "Cass Tim berlaine."
 Mrs. William J. Wolfe presided at the business meeting, announc- ing that the civics committee will collect articles for hospitalized veterans instead of the customary Christmas baskets.
 The next meeting will take place Dec. II, Mrs. Frances Holmes to talk on Holy Day and Holiday Thoughts" The musical program will be presented by Mrs. Carmen Congdon, teacher at Westover School, and Mrs. Helen Heebner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Bridgeport Club
 Entertained

The Mattatuck Junior Music Club was host to the Bridgeport Junior Research Club at the home of Mrs. J. W. Beecher, State Federation president, Newton Terrace, recently. The musical program presented in cluded selections by Alan Mosman, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Carol Mosman; Evelyn Sawyer, soprano, accompanied by Beverly Eaton, who also played piano solo.
 Mrs. Beecher was hostess at buf- fet supper, assisted by Mrs. Lucien Derouin, second vice president of the State Federation of Music Clubs; Mrs. Robert Birt, president of the Mattatuck Musical Art Society; Mrs. Louis Stocking, counselor of tqe Mattatuck Junior Music Club; and Mrs. Carol Mosman, counselor of the Bridgeport Junior Music Club.
 The meeting was conducted by Miss Jean Reichenback, president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

The bue-frocked members of the Waterbury Visiting Nurse Association working fevershy these days sell tickets for card party to be held at St. Johns Parish House Friday November 30th, at p. Proceeds will in past years, toward the Victoria Liebrech fund The staff is hopeful of raising sufficient funds erect memorial to the late visiting nurse who well bered by thousands of Waterburians Victoria Lebrech
 joined the association in 1921 when the first started the rounds of the cys streets and suburbs their mission of mercy Though the Visiting Nurses to- day work far harder and longer hours than average Water burans the staff of that enfan organization of quarter of century often shoveed path through the drifted snow walked miles to reach bedside. Always smiling always cheerful and always willing, Victoria, walking brsky along with her black bag in hand covered every section of the city Her compassion for the the many n digent she helped back health unequaed Capable and clearinded Victoria found way to provide much needed milk money for medicines. During the World War, Miss Lebreich served with the Harvard Unit in World War and stationed at hospital bases in Camer and Boulogne She died in 1937 and thousands of Waerburans missed that strong hand always ready to help and to heal Somehow feel confident that grate- ful Waterbury will fill St. Johns Parish house this coming Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

MT. and Mrs. Anthony DiMo- dugno, Waterville street, announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Lucille Margaret to Earl L, l1allett, GM 2/c, USNR, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Charles Dudley Hallett, Robinson, Maine. No date has been set for the wedding.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Sandmeyer, Cornwall, have made known the engagement of their daughter, Miss Pauline Sandmeyer to Charles Cud- lipp, son of Mrs. Frances Cudlipp, Collinsville. Miss Sandmeyer is a teacher in the Collinsville school MT. Cudlipp is a member of the sales department of the Collins Go.
 MT. and, Mrs. Russell Jones, Bur- well, Neb., announce the engagement of their daughter Sgt. Lavonne I. Jones to T/Sgt. John Peter Vir- bila, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter virbila, Sylvan Lake road, Oakville Sgt. Jones is at present attached tot. he Marine Corps Institute, Ha- waii. No date has been set for the wedding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

Town Topics-Litte Judith Ellen takes the lead
 ing role at the Evans playhouse and residence 105 Draher very shortly and long, happy visit is antlcl- pated Presently Miss Judith and her mother, Estele Vitkus Evans, spending brief engagement at St. Marys hospital where Judy made her debut Monday evening She will later join her sisters Barbara Ann T. and Caroe Joan 2 to make arrangements for her first Thanksgiving holiday, birthday and Christmas all wrapped in months time will be "Judy's" good fortune in future years Oh yes the daddy! He's that fellow they call Joe in the Democrats composing and all day yesterday the gang congratuatng their popular foreman Tonight add best wishes to those already showered Estee and "Joe.-P. s. Eddie Cantor has been notified. Now will request the Scovi Man ufacturing company to select different hour than o'clock to blow its factory whistle heradng the glad tdngs that employees have invested S1 000 each Victory bonds the price of liberty and freedom The only trouble that flock of youngsters and mammas with "deep sleep in their voices grap the telephone and inquire. What the whistles blowing for? No school day today@ Ac tuay they disappointed when they tell them. All of which leads to venture the query, What lot of in not blowing the whistle often when bzzards and deluges hit the city Who is this guy Adro Jenks, who is grabbing much of the headlines these days Never heard of him! He must have brought his cheering section to town. Give him time and we what the present obvious grandstand gesture amounts to with all classes of people, Democrats Republicans and others Mr. Jenks took pains to classify. And little flower of remembrance The death of Margaret Fnnegan popular empoye of Howland-Hughes company is widely mourned ant cooperative and possessed of all the distinctive quail ties of executive She rendered service to all with Judgment and graciouSness To her family her associates and to Rowland Hughes company add expression of snceres condolences and appreciate most sincerely the loss sustained in her passing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
SOCIETY
Miss GNS&Grdi
 To WedSatnrday

Miss Teresa Guzzardi, daughter of MT. And Mrs. Santo Guzzardi Pond street, and Domenic Cimino son of Mrs. Rose CirninC of Hamden were married Saturday morning at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes
 Rev. Alvaro Santolini, pastor, of- ficiated at the double ring service The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in white slipper satin gown, designed with a fitted scalloped bodice, sweetheart neck line and long tapering sleeves and full skirt fashioned with a train. Her long veil of English illusion was arranged from tiara of orange blossoms. She carried a white pray CT book marked with an orchid and stephonaitis.e
 Her attendant, Miss Brigida Biz ondi, dressed in a frock of blue moira taffeta, with 8 long basque bodice, sheer yoke,. high neckline, leg mutton sleeves, shirred to a bouffant skirt, carried an arm bou- quet of American Beauty roses. She wore Juliet cap, the color of her bouquet.
 Following the wedding service a dinner was served at Diorio's ReS- taurant and a reception was held at Florio Post. Guests attended from New York, New Britain, New Haven, Ansonia and Hamden The brides mother received in a black dress with sequin trim with black and fuchsia .-ccessories. The bride groom's mother wore blue with black accessories, and both wore gardenia corsageS.
 The couple left on wedding trip to New York, the bride travelling in pearl grey suit with a blue feath- cred hat, black accessories and or enid corsage. The bride is grad 'uate of Wilby High School. The groom was recently discharged from the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
SiSterhOOd To
 Sponsor Party

At meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. Louise Stoto, Court street, plans were completed for the annual Christmas party to be held by the Italian Sisterhood on Dec 10th at 8 o'clock in Moose Hall.
 Invitations to all former charter members also to the Italian Broth erhood Society have been extended. A large class of new members will be initiated and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Julia Capocchia is chairlady and is assisted by Mrs. Louise Stoto, Mrs. Thomas Bar beiri, Mrs. John Setti, Mrs. G. De- Meca, Miss Olga Stoto. Mrs. Jos eph Pernatozzi is president of the Auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Couple Honored
 Or AnniUerSaYv

MT. and Mrs. Andrew Rousseau, Munson Ave, were guests of honor at a luncheon hel6 recently at the home of their son, Edward Rous- seau, Munson Ave, on the occasion of their 43rd wedding anniversary.
 The couple were married, Nov. 24th. 1902, at St. Ann's Church. Their children are Pve. Albert Rousseau, U. s. Army in Mississip- pi, Edward Rousseau, who served in the Navy and Lawrence of Wa teroury, and daughter, Mrs. AL oeric Normandi of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
CLUB NOTES
Women s Society
 TOHod Supper

The Womans Society of Christian Service will sponsor a supper and Christmas gift sale tomorrow at the West Side Hill Methodist Church.
 Mrs. Chester Fogel is general chairman and is assisted by Mrs. Charles Balcom, Mrs. c. E. Van Nest, Mrs. Albert Kilborn, Mrs. George Neumeter and Mrs. Andrew Brillis; desserts, Mrs. Sanfried Johnson; Mrs. Arthur Wood will be in charge of the dining rim.
 Mrs. Jerome Leonard will be in charge of the fancy work. Supper will be served at 5;30, SIS and ' o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
ChapterM rMemberS At Victory House

Mrs. Raymond Miller, Mrs. Jud- son Wells, Mrs Louis H. Jordan, Mrs. Aaron H. Benedict, Mrs. Will liam A. Service, Mrs. Harrison Worth, Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, Mrs. John w. Potter and Mrs. Louis H. Stocking, members of the Meli- cent Porter chapter, will staff the Victory House tomorrow from 9:3O a. m. to 5 o'clock.
 Mrs. Earl w. Pierson, regent of Melicent Porter Chapter, Mrs. Charles Templeton. Mrs. Robert s. Walker, Mrs. Will am A. Service and Mrs. John J. Potter will att tend the luncheon of the past re- gents club of the Connecticut OAR today at the Hotel Bond, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

The Ways and Means Committee of the Waterbury Women's Club will sponsor luncheon tomorrow at the Clubs rooms, 4 Central avenue. Luncheon will be served at 11:30 a. m. until 1:15 p. m. A dessert bridge will be served at 1:30. For reservations call Mrs. David Harry Coe, 4.3803.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

The Mothers Club of SS. Peter and Paul church will meet tonight at SIS in the school hall with Mrs. Marcel Young, president of the club presiding. Plans for the annual Christmas sale to be held December 18th, will be announced by Mrs. Jo- seph Phelan. A social program will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

Division 5, Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. H. will meet at 8:15 tomorrow night in Mechanics Hall. Mrs. Cath erine Marinan will preside. Mrs. William Root will be hostess at a social for Auxiliary members Sat- urday evening at her home, PAT Cir clllar avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Turkey Supper Planned by Club

The Woman's educational Club will hold turkey supper, Sun day December 16th, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Garber, Buck!ng- ham Street at p. m. A meeting of the committee to complete plans for the affair will be held at the home of Mrs. Garber, Committee Chairman, tomorrow evening. The committee includes:
 Mrs. Joseph Garber, Chairman, Miss Bertha Moskovitz, Miss Mary Katzman, Mrs. Sidney Cantor, Mrs Perry Graicerstein, Mrs. Alfred Finkelstein, Mrs. Samuel Rosen- field, Mrs. Paul Teiger and Miss Lucie MitkowSky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Sisters Of Mercy
 TSponsorS Sale

The Sisters of Mercy are sponsor ing a sale of fancy work and re- ligious articles suitable for Christ mas gifts. The purpose of the sale is to obtain funds to erect Novitate, This sale will be held at the show rooms of the Connecticut Light & Power Co.,, on Leavenworth street from December 1st to December 9th. inclusive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

Miss Mary Rose Frank, affiliated with the Finance department of Vet erans Bureau, Washington, D. C., and Miss Rose Frank, Brooklyn, N. Y. have returned after spending the past week with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Frank, Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

The Auxiliary of David L. Fan nick Post, Jewish War Veterans will hold their regular meeting Wednes- day evening, November 28th, at 8:30 in the vestry rooms of Beth Israel Synagogue. Miss Bessie Goldberg, president will preside. All menl- bers are asked to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

Fancy That. The average distance to a garage when auto stalls is about five miles. The outlook for 1946 will be bright for those who look out Of all glad words of tongue pen the gladdest these, there's lots of meat again. Radio has just marked it's 25th anniversary It doesn't possible we've sat up too late for 5000 nights. And if meat ra- tiOnng the neghbOrs still talk the back fence on how awful it while it lasted. If dec crate with all the attachments coming the market, the sheriff may along with another. -. For about eleven months of the year most of pretty modern in ideas but as December ap- breaches revert to form and happy to say THERE IS SANTA CLAUS! People usually pay less attention to what they hear than to what they hear. Next year when the cars start to arrive, grand tours will be the order of the day. with many grand deour thrown in while roads being repaired and built. The popular saying about town will belts the Green Meaning the municipal Christ mas tree. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

Arizona was the last of the ter ritories in the United tSates. It was admitted to the Union in 1912 as the 48th stae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

inc Many Noables Were At the Met on Opening NighD Twas a snappy November evening And goodly crowd there; That well nigh filled the opry house At the old Metropolitan the square. SuSy Brown there at six In a pencil-stripe tailored suit, The seasons debutantes in white And they did look mighty cute. Mrs. J. Betterfield Cox and party Had to circle couple of blocks, Arriving just at curtain call To take possession of their box. Capes in profusion Ermines took the prize, Jewelled clips caught the light, The wore tails and white ties. Twas snappy November evening, There furs in black and brown, Milton Cross was in high gear For Lohengrin had come to town.
 FEM EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

The original name proposed for the state of Utah was Deseret and the frs. name of the University of Utah was the University of Deseret.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-03

lie, ampak tudi "a boljsi red, "a
lepso Jugoslavijo, kakor je bila
pred vojno.
ITO pomeni, da je ia program
obstojal kot davna stvarnost,'
da Sc je on re odzdavnaj zacel
sprovajati in zato je samo v pis-
menem pogledu sprejet cd pred
stavnikov poedinih strank in
skupin, katere so storile samo
ono, kar so morale storiti, in kar
jim je bila dolznost, to je, da
bodo tam, kjer so njihove mase,
katere so nekdaj tvorile te
stranke. Moran istocasno tukai
naglasiti, da JAZZ v nikakem slu-
eaju ne podcenjujem temi mo-
jimi navedbami znacaj priklju-
citve v Narodno Fronto vodite-
ljev raznih skupin in strank, ma
sprotno JAZZ temu polagam veliki
znacaj, ker v temu vidim hitrej-
So konsolidacijo notranjega po-
mirenja, katero je neobhodno
potrebno "a nitro zdravljenje je
ran, katere nam je zadal ia veil
XII osvobodilni boj.
"Jaz v tenn vidim dejstvo, da
S svojo prikljueitvijo voditelji
nekaterih skupin in strank, so
prevzeli ma sebe pred narodem
del obveznosti, prevzeli ma sebe
dolznosti, katere MISC lahke, a "a
njihovo izvrsenje Sc terra velik
napor (dolgotrajno odonrava-
nj9.
~ narodnega stalisca ujedi-
MIA Narodna Fronta poedinih fe-
deralnih enot z edinstvenim vod-
stvom, brez dvoma predstavlja
dejstvo ogromne vaznosti "a
utrditev bratstva, "a odstrani-
tev lokalnega patriotizma, "a
prepreeenje naeionaqega sow
nizma it'd. q drzavnega stalisca,
Edinstvena narodna fronta Ju-
goslavije predstavlja moean Ste
Der. odnosno krepak politicen
faktor, ma katerega sc nasa dr.
lava v vsakem pogledu more
osloniti, in kateri nasi drzavi
daje peeat notranje ureditve dr.
zave. 2 stalisca izgraditve nase
donsovine, kar je be v vseh refe-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-03

sobne ustvariti demokracijo nji-
hovega tipe. (Medklici: Doll z
njimiD
"Jaz sc strinjam, da je to toe
no, da bi te stranke vzpostavile
demokracijo njihovega tipa, OH
roma obesili bi firmo, liza kate
re bi sc skrivala diktatura enc
manjsine. Ali kaj hocete, mas
narod noce take demokracije
(burno odobravanje, aplavdira-
ME, vzkliki: Tako je!)
mas narod Sc zaveda, da nj
najboljsa demokracija ona, ka-
terra sc izraza samo z kroglica-
mi Oh casu glasovanja, ampak
da je bolja ona demokracija, ka-
terra ina globok smisel "a ena-
kopravnost - socialno enako-
pravnost ljudskih mnozic. Dur
no odobravanje).
"Demokracija brez velikih So
cialnih reform, nj denaokractjG.