davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-07-27
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Washington Journal., 1945-07-27
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2onoon Ser Samburger SEN
Ser teilte nit, bob nod elmer Oiel-
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einem 3ugungIiid i'm @ebiet bon
Miinhen ITO Herionen getotet nor.
ben Iin6. ginaelbeiten oariiber tpur.
ben niht aeaeben.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
TRADE ScHooLS-MALE

TRADE SCHoOLS-MALE
AcETYLENE ARC wELDERs
Body fender repair, Inspector. blueprint
reading drafting Diesel
WOLVERINE SCHOOL. 400 W FORT
DRAFTlNG-Tool designers. engineering.
day. evening classes
open 1919
Detroit College OF Applied Science
s2o3 Woodward, al Seward MA s422
LEARN modern barbering IN an inter
national affiliated school. day. evening
classes. Call write. phone for informa-
ton. CreeneE Barber College. $50
Michigan. ca 2el<.
LEARN modern barbering, days OF
ewes. part or fun time Oct. Barbef
College, SIT z. Jefferson. RA 697l.
TRADE SCHOOLS-rEMALE
GIRLS-Free beauty culture training
Hygiene Beauty School. s540 Twelfth
MA SO53
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Death lotites

BIEszKE-ceeiIia. rs years old. beloved
mother Of Clara, Bernard. Cecilia. Lipln-
sal. John and Anthony. II grandchildren
and IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES She waS a
member Of the Third order, Rosary
society and Altar society at Immaculate
f s6 rsT'N chapel Of Sssss
FUNERAL Home 1878 Trombly, Al Q: 80
a m. and 20 Immaculate Conception
Church AT 10 a, m. Interment Mt. ohvet
Cemetery.
DAUPHIN-sylvestsr N, OF ASA Bea-
consneld beloved husband Of Rose.
dear father o. Jack vsneent, Don. MT i,.
Douglas and Howard psuphin. dear
brother OF Mrs Mauds oueilette. Mrs.
Eva COwles, stanley OF Muskegon, Mrs
Gertrude ChArbenou Of Windsor, Mrs.
grandchildren. Funeral from n. Van
IsrberEhe Funeral Home. 1890 e
morning at q 40 and 81 John Berch-
mans Church at 10. Rosary Monday
Msmser 81. John BsrchmIns Holy
Name society
GILL--Jan IL Frederick Lee Of
and Nell chi: brother Of jack. Rich
ard Donslo Sarah Jane, and Janet
Funeral service Monday l p. m, az
ar., u Pete" FuH'F" Home i40''
HiLL-JAn -. ie4s. Chester age
"a, beloved husband OF Julia { Hart
nett. dear father OF Lyman l.. Evans-
Vile. Ind. John HArtnett OF MI Glenn
ems, Mrs. sydney. smythe, the late
Chester b, Jr, and Hayden N, UsMC.
Thomas Tho P IaSsy Funeral Home Home s5is
Dexter. Tuesday at 80 m and
81 Agnes Church at 9 o'clock. Please
omit flowers Dayton, o.. papers please
copy.
JACKsoS-Jan, II. John J. OF 1909
Helen street. Garden City, beloved hus-
band OF Lucy GEAR father ,,, Of Mrs
Olive Funke and John T jackson.
brother OF William. Charles. George.
Augustus and Norton Jackson, Services
AZ Fred Wood Funeral Home, $3.50
Plymouth road Monday 2 p. N under
auspices OF Wayne Memorial Lodge.
Burial Grand Lawn
MALY-chArles. Jan. II age 50. dear
msry M Er RoSer, kri1 si m john
Novak and Mrs. Frank Back: also sur.
viving are ~ grandchildren and IA
greAt-grandchildren Funeral from resi-
dsnee, l74es 81. Louis Ave, Monday at
m Interment Mt. olivet. Rosary every
evening Al 8.
MILLER-Jan. II Albert ?. OF 1905
Flanders; husband OF the late Martha
dear father OF Mrs. Herman Celler. Wal
ter. Arthur, Elmer. Edwin and Ray
brother OF August grandfathcr OF 10
grandchildren Funeral. Monday 80
a m, al A. II. Peters Funeral Home
i7o57 CrAtiot. and O'Clock al St
David Church.
wEsTFALL-Rose. age 81 dear mother
OF Irene Thomas and Lucille Benedict
also survived by Ia grandchildren
Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 10. At . q. m.
from Gilewski Funeral Home $500 Deyi-
SON East, 10 Rita Church a. 9 30
Burial At Mt Olivet.
wILLIAMs-Jan. II, Charles be
loved husband OF MAuce dear brother
OF Lewis GToll. Funeral from George
p. Warriek Funeral Home 1923 Easl
Grand Blvd. Monday, ! 80 p. m
ZIELENIEwsKI-Jan II 1915. syl-
veSter, loving son Of Anthony and Cath.
crime, dear brother OF Helen. Edward
and NM sc Harry, Y. s Navy
Funeral from residence. 1910 Mendoza
Monday SIS q. m. ST. Francis Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
TECHNICAL SCHOOLS
MALE HELP WANTED

VINO Regulations governing eligibility
for employment II you were last
employed as an essential or locally
needed activity. you must have q
statement OF availability. II you are
qualified for employment In q critical
occups ton. you must be referred
through tire TINTED states EgHFfss nfent
Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

sum Of money. lost Lumpkin near
Hewitt, needed badly reward 40 77a5
TERRIER and part airedsls four
months old puppy, named "fsppy !"
vicinity Newport and Harper Reward.
The Valley settler., 1945-04-13
LOCAL NE WS

Grant l1cnscr is sitting rolc- tivos c..a friends il Iii TO otG.
 Mrs. clcrcnco Qucrrstrpl expects to leave for thc:.St-tos sooE..
 Harry B. DoLond is. spending q foW dcys in PclLlor. Ho is nov 4Aud- itor of Unemployment Compensation Bureau.
 Tho :. eric cc,.- JoSi D. Elot It tho h TO 3f corl RcsLus oll or E[sdLo osdcy of this uook. Fourteen r.c-lbcrs' wcrc present. I4r. IGvot gcvo cr- int crest. i..G tclk 6. tho proposed local 1-ir- bosc.
 Hrs. Dorothy k. Boil received word th vjook thc>t hor brother Wh is y1th tLo Fourth ilcri..os on Two Jiuo roc ivcd q ..iror wound fr3-. flying shrcp,.cl.
 Tho 4ro2 i.-ts Post is Dc inG re- arranged 7his "ook C1d thi.--Ss hcvc boon pretty zMch tor, up for foW dcys, but in spite If this tho sto ro coIti-uod to ccrry on it's usGcl business.
 1T. Frcnk Hollor hcs opened up tl,o Barber Sh3p again. He is in stollil-c SOLO now oQuipGiont. Mr. Heller is Mrs. Ccrl l!ilsoc's father
 Er!.io Kling Wcs iI. Fallor this lest week end visiting friends.
 Hrs. Clcy FroWitt aI22 fcfily visited her parents l.r. o-ld Ars. Osccr KiudGrcn fur q couple of days this week.
 This Wook begins to lcok --oro like spri-iS----Thonk Goodness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
MRS. URBANAS
 PASSES AWAY
One of Oldest Lithuanian Residents Lived Here
 Fifty-five Years

Mrs. Mary Urbanas, 863 Bank street, said to be the oldest Lithuanian resident in the city, died early yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's hospital after long illness. Mrs. Urbanas was native of Kaunas, Lithuania, coming to this country and to Waterbury 55 years ago where she had been q resident ever since. She was com municant of St. Joseph's church and a member of St. Ann's So- ciety and the Third Order of St. Francis. Over 80 years of age, she was well-knoWn in the Brooklyn section of the city.
 Surviving are two granddaughters, Miss Gladys Urbanas. Ansonia; Peter Andraitis, Waterbury, and a daughter in-laW, now Mrs. John Yankus of Ansonia.
 The funeral will be held Monday at 10:15 a. m. from the DelinikS funeral home, IT Congres avenue, to St. Joseph's church at 10:30. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends and relatives may call at the funeral home today from to 10 D. m. and tomorrow from 2 to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
.COASTING DEATH l
 LEADS TO SUIT.
Father of Young Victim Seeks Damages of SI5,-
 900 Papers Filed

Fatal injuries sustained by 5-year- old John Anthon yCarserino of New York city, Jan. II, 194E, when he was struck by truck while sliding on Wolcott street, are the basis of a $l5,000 civil action filed in superior court today by his father, Nicholas A. Carserino, as administrator of his estate, and by his uncle, Edmund Carserino of Waterbury, as auxil- lary administrator,
 The litigation is brough against Anthony Perazella of Waterbury, driver of the truck, and the Forest City Express Go. of Waterbury, own CT.
 The boy, who was visiting at the home of his grandparents for the holidays, was struck by the truck as he was sliding out of yard near the home at 551 Wolcott street.
 According to the complaint, the truck ran into and over the body of the child on the extreme westerly edge of the highway. An appearance fer the plaintiffs has been entered by Attorney Edward Mascolo and Attorney Francis B. F'eeley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
Big Ground Fight
 On Plain Imminent
tContinued from Page l)

ana blew up three large ammuni- tion dumps, which inflicted further destruction. The Warships retired without slos
 Destructive Scene
 It was like shooting sitting ducks, an officer who witnessed the attack said. I taWShatdm-- m emf wynn said. Tt was hte damnedest scene of just plain destruction I ever saw. We caught them unguarded and really gave them hell
 Medium, attack an dfighter planes raked enemy reinforcement columns and communications ceaselessly from Balete Pass, East of Lingayen, to Bi2ol Peninsula, south of Manila, hamrerin gJapanesc efforts to move the mass of thelr troops north to stem the threat to Manila.
 More than 200 vehicles, five tanks, 40 freight cars and numerous To- Comotives were destroyed. Strategic defiles were blocked, denying them 10 the enemy.
 BomberS also attacked Grace Park airdrome near Manila and Calata- tan airdrome, west of Batangas, cratering runWays and destroying a number of parked planes. Two American planes were lost in all raids.
 Enemy air activity was negligible. Two itinerant planes were shot down over the beachhead area.
 GA Pearl Harbor communique dis closed that Seventh Air Force llb- orators were supporting the Philip pines campaign. with raids from bases in the Palau ISlandsD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13

said huge wave rolled the spence over on it's portside while it was laundering helplessly with the steering control gone.
 T was standing on the starboard side when the last big wave hit us" he said. Men were falling all over each other fighting their way to the hatch. I just waited until a hole cleared and dived out. landing on a bulkhead. Then I grabbed a life jacket and ran out on the smoke stack which was lying flat in the water and jumped into the sea.
 The ship rested about 10 seconds on it's side and then the bottom turned up. I think about 100 men got off before she went down"
 George w. Johnson, 25, of Fres- no, Cal, said he and 28 others in cluding Deeters reached a raft which broke from the Spence before it sank.
 Only IA of the 29 men were res cued," Johnson said Some were knocked off the raft by waves. 9th CTS cracked under the strain and sWam away. On the second night the sea began calming down. We saw light and thinking it was an island we padded toward it. It turned out to be 8 ship searching for us
 A gunnery officer whose ship picked up 55 of the 91 survivors said it was just accidental that the first survivor was rescued.
 The seas were high and it was dark but we happened to see a small light bobbing on the water" he said. Tt was a waterproof light pinned to a life jacket"
 His ship searched the area through the night and picked up half drowned men one by one.
 Most of the men were alone but some were clinging to rafts," he said. Sharks hovered around the men and we fired machine guns to drive them off Some of the men had long slivers of flesh torn from their feet, apparently by Barracu- das, but none was seriously in- jured."
 The officer said his ship re- mained to search an area of D square miles and that the entire force turned back as soon as weath- CT permitted to search by air and surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13

Continued from Page D in the British advance, and at last reports they were pushing into Champion, Erneuville, Beaulieu and Ortho on an arc five miles south west to four miles southeast of La Roche.
 Patton's troops on the southwest ern corner of the salient also were making rapid progress, hammering out gains running up to 1 1-2 miles northwest of Bastogne in the Flami- erge and Renaumont sectors, The Germans were reported withdraw ing hurriedly but in good order along that end of the line and pulling out more slowly on five-mile front east and southeast of Bastogne.
 Unconfirmed German reports said the Third Army had launched new and heavy attack farther east in the Wiltz area of Luxembourg, pushing some wedges up into the center of the salient.
 On the northern flank, U. s. First Army troops met stiffening Ger man opposition to their two main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
|Monsignor Earnings
 Rites Tuesday Morning
Popular TOrringtOn Preate Dies at St. MaryS Hospital
 After Long Illness; Body to Rest in State

signed to the assistant pastorate of St. Bernard's church Tarrifville, Conn, and then transferred in March 1894 to St. Francis church, Naugatuck, as assistant pastor. Tn 1907 he became pastor of St. Marys church. Union City and served in the latter capacity until his trans fer as pastor of the Torrington church in 1927.
 He was named a domestic prelate of the Papal household in 1942 by Pope Plus and given the title or monSignor.
 Born in Bristol, March 22, 1866 he studied at the primary schools there before entering upon his studies for the priesthood at St. Laurent's college. Montreal. in 1884. He continued his studies at the Grand Seminary, Montreal and then completed his education at St. Mary's Seminary Baltimore, Md. He is survived by one sister. Mrs. Ellen Mahan of Bristol and six nieces.
 The body will be brought to St. Francis rectory Sunday at 5 p. m. and will be taken to the church Monday at 4 p. m. in solemn pro- cession. The office of the dead will be chanted at the church Mon- day at D. m. The service will be conducted by a number of priests under the direction of Rev. Thomas Denehy, professor of sacred music at St. Thomas Seminary, Bloom field.
 Most Rev. Henry J O'Brien, auxiliary bishop of Hartford and administrator of the diocese, will celebrate a pontifical Mass of re- quiem Tuesday at 10:30. Rev. Will liam Kearney of Bridgeport, former assistant chancellor of the diocese and a native of Naugatuck, will de- liver the eulogy.
 The Mass will be sung by . priests choir directed by Father Denehy. Rev. Harold Daley of St. Thomas Seminary will be the organist. Burial will be in St. Thomas cemetery. Bristol.
 Members of the church organic zation will form a guard of honor at the church while the body lies in state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13

Continued from Page D before the Red army's Sandomierz bridgehead on the west bank of the ViStula river in southern Poland where the Soviets began their win ter offensive yesterday. The bridge head lies about 100 miles below War saw.
 Moscow, as usual in the opening stages of a big offensive, remained silent on the enemy reports and there was some speculation that the Nazis might be throwing up an- other propaganda smoke screen similar to their recent announce ment" of a great Soviet drive in Latvia-Which never was confirmed by Russia
 Today's Soviet communique failed to mention tLe Polish front and centered again on the fighting in and around Budapest. On that sec- tor, Moscow said the Red army beat off new German counter attacks west and northwest of the Hun garian capital and mopped up an other 135 enemy-held blocks inside the city.
 Berlin commentators said the drive in Poland opened at dawn yesterday behind tremendous aerial and artillery bombardment and they acknowledged that Soviet armored columns had broken through the Nazi lines at some points.
 The battle still was mounting in intensity, the enemy spokesmen said, adding that the full scope of the Red Army drive probably would not be revealed for several days
 Berlin reports relayed through Stockholm described the offensive as the greatest ever undertaken by the Russians and said two Soviet air fleets, several motorized armies and many infantry divisions were taking part in the attack.
 Marshal Ivan s. Konev's First Ukranian army, which established the Sandomierz bridgehead early last Al gust, last was reported hold ing positions 35 miles northeast of Krakow and 20 miles east of Kielce, within 70 miles of the German frontier.
 In Budapest, meanwhile, the Rus sians threw the full weight of their arInor and infantry force into an all-out assault to wipe out the last centers of Axis resistance on the east and west banks of the Danube river. Compressed into two narrow ing pockets in Buda and the east bank section of Pest, the Nazis and their Hungarian Allies appeared to be cracking up rapidly under the merciless pounding of Russian guns ano tanks.
 The entire city pa.k in Pest was cleared of it's Nazi defenders yester- day and the Soviet communique said 1,270 prisoners WeI taken.
 At the same time, other Soviet forces smashed a tank-led assault by a German relief column that had driven to within Is miles west of Budapest in a attempt to rescue the trapped city garrison. At least 1000 Germans were killed and 35 tanks in five hour battle west of the capital.
 A second Nazi relief column was being contained on the Esztergom- Budapest highway about 15 miles of the capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13

A lingering illness terminated in the death yesterday of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. William J. Tanning, pastor of St. Francis church, Torrington. Confined by his illness to the rec tory for the past few years he had been taken to the Hungerford hos pital for treatment and then trans ferred to St. Marys hospital this city where he died late yesterday at the age of 78 years.
 Msgr. Tanning was ordained a priest in 1893 at Baltimore at serv- ices presided over by the late James Cardinal Gibbons. He was then aS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
ProcieWicz Hearing Set
Continued from Page D

The court writ states the guardian is ignorant of courtroom procedure and criminal law and therefore is not qualified to safeguard the inter- erts of the complainant.
 It is claimed further the town court did not inform the guardian of his rights and obligations and he did not know of his right to plead in the case, or to appeal after the sentence was imposed.
 The lawyer states the youth did not obtain it's counsel until 48 hours after the sentence was imposed, and the time limit to appeal had al- ready expired by that time. The town coAt denied the youth per- mission to file a late appeal and likewise a petition to reopen the case was denied, the papers point out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13

Way unde rAmerican control. San Carlos, four miles northwest of Ma lasiqui and 10 miles southeast of Lingayen also was captured.
 American maya lunits closed in rapidly on San Fernando Thursday after aerial reconnaissance reported the cluster of 46 small enemy freighters and coastal vessels at tempting to unload.
 After blasting the ships into fam ing wreckage, the warships turned their guns on San Fernando itself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13

cent shortly after midnight to five outlying counties and the curtail- ment of war production was report ed immediately.
 McCloy said in Washington that the presidents action was necessi- tated by a strike which threatened to plicre vital war production and damage civilian morale in com- munity that is building substantial part of all our tanks, guns, trucks, planes and other critical war equip ment.'
 This strike" McCloy said, was called without warning and without any attempt on the part of the workers to resolve disputed matters through any of the many avenues ot government available to them. It is ill direct violation of law and labor'S no strike pledge. It exhibits a callous disregard of their obligations to their obligations to their country on the part of the persons responsible.
 Tt is unthinkable that patriotic Americans would knowingly ob- struct our war program at this critical period of preparation for major offensiveS and consider it a solemn obligation of every StriK- ing employe to resume his post at once"
 The unexpected presidential seiz- ure order came while management and representatives of the Utilities Workers Union (CIOO was still in an all night session attempting to settle the controversy.
 Of three power generating plants in Cleveland, Avon, O.. and Ashta- bula. O., only the Ashtabula plant was fully manned, and picket lines ringed that unit this morning. In- side a crew of day workers who had stayed on through the night battled fatigue to keep coal bunkerS blazing beneath steam turbines
 An early check of essential war industries disclosed that thousands of night shift workers had been sent home from the Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.,, Thompson Aircraft products, National Alumi- mum Cylinder Head, Aluminium Co. of America and the Cleveland Pneu- matic Aerol.
 The War Department ill Wash ington rushed an order to the Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, manufacturers of shell castings, to continue 100 per- cent production of the product which Allied commanders have re- quested in growing volume.
 Unauthorized
 The unauthorized Walkout threat ened the jobs of some 100000 war workers as well as power to the company's 57,000 customers. CEI officials said they would break the power flow according to the eSsen- tiality of consumers, giving homes, hospitals and street lighting sys- tems priority on power and steam.
 One mans refusal to work an overnight shift from midnight to a. m. in one of the company's Cleveland steam plants provoked the walkouts, CEI spokesman said.
 Union Steward Richard Stem berger ordered his assistant to call coal passers and maintenance men off the job at a Cleveland Flats steam plant when the company re- fused to assign him to a day shift, the company charged.
 The strike spread quickly to two power generating plants. Workers defied a National War Labor board order to return to work. Late last night, as the situation worsened, the War Production Board ordered CEI to cut power 50 to 75 percent to large industrial consumers in the five-county area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13

NSOAlCAA4oNNA AAOAAA I eAoC 1/ to Luzon, about 1000 miles to the east.
 Forced To Disperse
 Early adviceS gave no clue Whe- ther the conveys had been wiped out completely, but it appeared certain they had been forced to disperSe. Such ships as might have escaped may be overhauled yet and blasted to the bottom.
 CThe Japanese Domei Agency, in its first comment on the attacks, said approximately 90 carrier based planes raided the Cochin n-China sector centering around Saigon for nine and half hours yesterday, with 20 of the planes being shot down by anti-aircraft batteries.
 Though no major Japanese fleet units were engaged in the early phase of the attack, the possibility remained that the enemy might send naval forces into action to counter Admiral William F. HalSey'S thrust across the South China sea, which in effect has cut the Jap anese empire in two.
 The toll of shipping off Indo- China brought to 286 the number of Japanese vessels sunk or damaged by the Third Fleet since Jan. in it's forays from the Rykyus, just south of Japan, to Saigon The overall total included an additional no ships revealed by Nimitz last night to have been sunk or damaged last Tuesday around Formosa.
 That brought the toll in the For mosa raid to 33 ships sunk. includ- ing a destroyer and five destroyer escorts. Thirty-seven enemy planes were destroyed and 61 damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13

A permanent Social Services De- partment has been established in khe great Transvaal mining district Of South Africa to control welfare work among the miners and to care for former servicemen returning to employment in the mines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
MADISON FATALITY

Madison, Conn, Jan. 13 - (U.PD J. Goyette, B, Linwood, Mass, was killed Friday when his truck crashed through bridge wall here and an explosion threw his body into Hammonassett river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13

thrusts south of Samree, three miles east of La Roche, and east of the Liege- -Houffalize- -Bastogne highway.
 Only slight gains were recorded below Samree, while the second spearhead pushed down some two miles below Bihain and at last re- ports was approaching Mont-Le- Ban, four miles northeast of Houf- falize against fierce resistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna c. Pendy, 49, wife of William E.. Pendy, 60 Lockhart avenue, will be held from the Lunny funeral home, 9 Central avenue, Monday at 5:15 a. m. to the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul at g. Burial will be in new St. Josephs cemetery. Friends may call att he funeral home to- day and tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.