davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
National Symphony Program
Called One Of Most ENJOYABLE

q novelty to be rated g such with
Kilpatrick's .Osaxk Dances" and
Rachmaninon1 "symphony No. AZ
Programmed for the flrst time By
the National Symphony.
To his profound appreciation OF
the folk music from the province Of
Andalucia Of his native country, de
Falla lends his own poetic gifts in
the way Of mood and tone painting.
The atmosphere In Nights In the
Gardens Of Spain" predominates,
creating = setting In which the
sentiments throbbing through COM
munity life are to be felt.
This descriptive power the COM
poser has placed In the orchestra
with q sureness OF touch that calls
into being the sound Of native In
struments and reaches far In the
all-inclusiye picture he draws
Through the languor and pulsins
vitality alternating In the orchestra
the piano darts with extraordinarily
brilliant passages that touches Old
the whole with . sparkling Light.
The intense and concentrated
measures for the plano put great
demands on the virtuosity Of the
player for which the daahing quail
ties Of Miss Nash's technique were
an ideal medium. Her robust tone
swift, facile finger mechanism and
the IRE Of her own temperament
gave glamor to the performance and
aroused . demonstration OF ova-
tional proportions. The orchestrs
reproduced the brilliantly colored
background the music provides with
fidelity although the whole moved
at . slower tempo than might have
been expected.
The fresh attitude to his work
which the gifted Cherokee Indian
composer, Jack Fitzpatrick, brings Il
30 true and resourceful th9t the in
dications are that he will be q
PIONEER In forming the real Amer
lean musical literature. For the folk
themes he uses In Ozark Dances, !"
and other Of his competitions
played here. are 1nvigorated with
the appropriate spirit In their SYM
phonic accoutrement with . skill
that leaves them their naturalness
while elevating their status. The
three fiddle tunes which he used
for the competition played yester-
day are delightful In themselves
and his expert, accurate treatment
Of them for orchestra contains q
sure appeal He was present to hear
his work and to receive . personal
recognition from the audience.
Quite In keeping with this pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Library Will Exhibit
Two Rure Wilson Globes

Two rare early 18th century ter
restrial and CELESTIAL globes made
BY James Wilson, of Bradford, VT.
viii be exhibited through this week
at the Library Of Congress, it was
announced yesterday.
Wilson, who started making
globes about 1910 In Vermont, made
these two globes in Albany, where
he moved from Bradford. These
globes are three inches in diameter
and are mounted on solid wooden
balls. A pair Of l3-inch globes by
Wilson was exhibited In Washing
ton in December 1879 In THE
United States Library" as the
Library Of Congress was sometimes
called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
n ALICE EYKRslrllN.

Music Of particularly flowing
character and from composer 81
different nationalities formed the
program Of the National Symphony
yesterday afternoon and made Tor
one Of the most enjoyable concerts
Iof the season.
The romanticism Of de FAlla was
fully presented In the his Nights
in the Gardens OF SPAIN the
piano portion affording another OPP
portunity to hear Frances Nash q
soloist. This work was played here
50 long ago that 1t was in reality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

All persons to be hired IN this
area, must be referred By the local
United States Employment Service
ONce. xnless the specific adrertise-
xsent indicates otherpise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

(Continued from Page D ing to state statute, money in amount of 10c Der mile for travel and $5 per day as witnesses. The case has been set for hearing for March 29 and it is expected that military authorities will grant the men a ten day leave beginning March 27 to appear. Under statute the subpoenas must be forwarded to the Judge of the county in which the camps are located a matter which is somewhat of a myoblem, it was pointed out.
 The accident occurred on Thom- astor avenue when Schepis allegedly struck Cpl. Hosier. opposite the old Inspection sheds and then con- einued on eventually ramming his ear into 8 tree resulting in severe injuries to his wife who vas 8 passenger.
 Cpl. Hosier was severely injured and was transferred from the To- cal hospital to the Bradley Field hospital, Hartford. Upon recov- cry he was returned to camp al North Carolina.
 The case is an unusual one in- asmuch as it involves servicemer and one that presents numerou: technical difficulties of time and distance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Late Realty
 Neus

The following real estate deeds have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds
 August M. Pearson to Tmedeo E. Ciarlelli and Anna G. Ciarlelli, property on Sheffield street.
 Edmund H. Becker to George M. Connors, property on Newton Ter race.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Domenic Castelano to George K. Woodland, property on Newton Ter race.
 Carmen Vaccareli to John Vac- carelli, property on Benefit street.
 Mortgage Deeds
 L. Phillip Brodeur and Julia M. Brodeur to the Thomaston Savings Bank, property on Hillside avenue, $8,50O.
 Mary Ann Berry to Colonial Trust Company, land on Oakville avenue, 5000. Releases of Mortgage
 The Colonial Trust Company and Clayton M. DeMott, Jr., as Trustee under the will of Clayton M. De- Mott, deceased to L. Philip and Julia M Brodeur. Otto F. Lucas and August A Lucas to Julia M. Brodeur. Meriden Savings Bank to Andrew Iacovino.
 Thomaston Savings Bank to Alexander T. Deconinck.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of aWterbury to Mary Ann Berry.
 Aurelia. Castelano to Mary Ann Berry. LATE REALTY NEWS
 The following real estate deeds have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary 0. Kilmartin: Quit Claim Deeds Joseph R. Lecours to Marguerite LeCours. property on Willow street. The South Federated Church, Inc, to the South Congregational Church, Inc, property corner of Chapel street and Piedmont street. Release of Mortgage
 Aurela Castelano to Mary Ann Berry. Loren R. Carter to John Barone. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Jennie KellerhOuSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

(Continued from Page D from modern Gdyna. It was expect ed to break into the outskirts of both ports within matter of hours. Midway in the 24-mile siege arc thrown around Danzig and Gdynia, kthe Russians virtually had driven through to the sea between the two ports. Soviet vanguards were less than two miles west of the last coastal railway and highway and both were under heavy Russian ar- tillery fire.
 The German Transocean Agency conceded that the Nazi defenders, fighting with their backs to the sea and almost certainly doomed to death or capture, were yielding ground yard by yard.
 They are fighting like lions. !" 4Transocean said.
 \ Transocean reported that Rokos- sovsU had thrown numerous" tank formations in addition to 50 rifle divisions into the mounting battle of Danzig bay.
 The Second Army made its closest approach to Gdynia, former Polish naval base, with the capture of Gross Katz, three miles to the southwest.
 Highway Severed
 The advance severed secondary highway between Danzig and Gdy- mia and gave the Russians positions dominating the coastal highway and railway passing through zoppot, two miles away.
 The Soviet high command said the Russians broke through several lines of anti-tank defenses and minefields before Gross Katz. The garrison finally fled in disorder af- ter suffering heavy losses, a com- munique said.
 Seven miles to the south, another column captured Bissau, four miles northwest of Danzig, after a two- mile advance. Klein Boelkau, six miles southwest of Danzig, and Kladau, nine miles south, also were seized.
 Both Danzig and Gdynia were in flames from ceaseless Russian she'll ing and bombing. The fires were visible to the advancing Red Army troops.
 Farther northeast, the Third White Russian army appeared about to liquidate one of the last two German pockets on the coast Of East Prussia.
 Soviet troops at the center of the threatened pocket were less than two miles from the sea after cap- turing Newecken, three miles north east of the German strong point of Heiliginbeil.
 Grunau, three miles southwest Of Teiliginbeil, also fell to the Soviets and the enemy remnants were herd ed into an area of approximately 50 square miles.
 Another 4,00O Germans were killed in the pocket yesterday bringing enemy casualties on tha front in past three days to 10000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
IIoiIo Taken
 ByAmericons
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D tral Philippines. The river, which bisects the city, can accommodate ocean-going vessel two mile5 inland.
 Brush,s troops also joined with fierce guerrilla bands to seize the Santa Barbara airfield, 25 miles in- land. It was the second airstrip cap- tured on Panay and will provide ad- ditional bases for the rapidly devel- oping aerial offensive from the Phil- ippines.
 General Douglas MacArthur dis closed that the guerrillas had prac- tically cleared the interior and coastal sectors of the island and announced that the distinguished Service Cross had been awarded their commander, Colonel Macario Peralta, Jr.
 The medal was presented to the guerrilla leader, who organized one of the most potent forces in the Philippines, by Lieutenant General Robert L. Eichelberger, commander of the U. s. Eighth Army, imme- diately after the capture of Iloilo.
 American troops and Filipino guer~illas also made another strate- i gic junction on Luzon in clamping a i pGneers on Baguio, former summer capital and Japanese headquarters. | The two forces joined Tuesday at San Fernando, port on the eastern shore of Lingayen Gulf which the guerrillas had captured the previ- ous day
 Other units of the 33rd Division pushed eastward along Naguilian road toward Baguio and last re- ports said they had failed to make contact with the Japanese.
 A headquarters spokesman said American troops driving east of Manila were meeting lessening re- siStance after breaking through the main portions of the enemy's Shim- bu line. The 43rd Division seized high ground north of Pantay while the Sixth Division advanced to within mile of Mount Baytangan.
 The communique said consider able enemy equipment was captured along the Shimbu line, including 256 vehicles, largely armored, and 35 field pieces.
 The two recently-captured air. fields near Zamboanga on Minda- nao already were being used in the assault on enemy shipping.
 In the widespread attacks on Japan's dwindling sea resources, MacArthur's bombers and fighters accounted for 13 more enemy ves- sells, including an entire six-ship convoy caught of Annoy, on the China coast.
 Two destroyer-escorts and a g. 000-ton freighter-transport were sunk, one destroyer was damaged and two freighter-transports, each 1000 tons, were set af1re and prob | ably sunk in the raid of Annoy. Tn the other attacks, two midget submarines were sunk at Davao, Mindanao; one freighter was dam aged oil Formosa and four merch-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
READING PLANNED
 AT CLUB MEETING
Hrs. John V. Montague to Entertain Waterbury Jr.
 Women Group
MIDDLEBURY
CogFegDondent: Nancy RM0
 Telephone 6-01Io

Middlebury, March 22.-Mrs. Will liam LeCuyer has left for Florida where she will join her husband Pvt. LeCuyer, who is stationed at Camp Blanding. Mrs. LeCuyer s the former June Judd.
 Religious instructions will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning for the. children of St. John of the CroSs church.
 The marriage of Miss Margaret James, Waterbury, to Leon F. Hauser takes place this evening at 6:3O at St. Johns Episcopal church. MT. Hauser is a former resident of Yale avenue, Middlebury.
 Miss Norma Macbeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Macbeth, has been named to the club bowl ing tenn at Pembroke college in Brown university, Providence, R. l.
 At the next meeting of the Wa terbury Junior Women's club to be held on March 28 Mrs. John V. Montague, South street, Middlebury will give a group of readings in- cluding "The White Cliffs of Dover. This will be an open meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
NEWS :. 

At the morning service at 10:30 next Sunday in the First Methodist church number of children will be presented by their parents for bap- tism. At the same service new mem- berS will be received into the church fellowship. some uniting with the church on confession of faith, and others by certificate of transfer from other churches. It is anticipat- ed that thirty-three persons will be so received. The pastors sermon theme for the occasion will be Without Pomp or Circumstance" :"
 Dr. H. s. Leiper, executive secre- tary of the American Committee for the World Council of Churches, will conduct the final community Lenter services of the First Congregational church tonight at 8 o'clock. His subject will be, "The Way of the Cross in Tomorrow's World" Dr. Leiper also wil be speaker at a supper meeting of the Waterbury council at the First church tonight.
 The annual Communion service of the Mems Bible classes of Pro- testant churches of the city will be held Sunday morning at the First Methodist church. 4 Communion breakfasc VII follow Ut g a. m. &t the Central Y.M.C.A.
 Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony of the First church, will give the sermon Dr. John J. Snavely, pastor of the First Methodist church, will direct the services, assisted by Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church, and Rev David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Fleet Nears OkinoWo Isle
(Continued from Page !

the main Japanese islands.
 Okinawa has been bombed on sev- eral occasions by carrier-borne planes and also has been attacked by land-based bombers from Gen. Douglas MacArthur's command.
 The battered Japanese fleet, fur ther crippled by the damaging or IT of its warshipS in the Inland sea raids, would be powerless to inter fore-even should it want to-with any new strikes at the Ryukyus or Japan.
 The Japanese air force, which lost 600 planes destroyed or dam aged in the Inland sea raids alone, also was far from the formidable enemy it once was.
 A Japanese communique broad cast by the Tokyo radio claimed that Japanese planes, nevertheless, had heavily damaged another American battleship in attacks on the fleet as 1t turned south from the Kyushuhonshu area yesterday
 That brought the toll of American warships claimed by Tokyo since Sunday to eight sunk and three damaged. Admiral Chester w. Nim- itz reported yesterday that only one American warship had been dam aged seriously enough to retire from action Sunday or Monday. No ships were sunk, he said.
 Nimitz issued another communi- que early today, but it told only of further air attacks by Army Lib- orators and fighters on Chichi in the Bonin Islands, north Of Two, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Army and Navy bombers also hit Hayake Kawa on Paramushiru in the Kurile Islands north of Japan, the communique said. Canneries radio installations and other build- ings were strafed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
FIVE DIVORCE SUITS
 SLATED FOR HEARINGS

Five uncontested divorce actions have bean scheduled for hearings before Judge Frank P. McEvoy at short calendar session of superior court tomorrow morning. They are:
 Elizabeth Murphy Mccarthy against Patrick Mccarthy, Cordelia King Malley against Stanley Malley Edna Lewis McIlroy against James McIlroy, Helen O'Connell Harris against William M. Harris, and Mill dred Hanke Marsh against Sherman Marsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Bors Back To Midnight
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D suddenness Tuesday night. Military police appeared at nightclubs, bars and dancehalls and told the man. agers to clear their places of all 'servicemen."
 The Navy followed through with a similar order for sailors, marines and coastguardsmen yesterday.
 LaGuardia had yet to comment on the action taken by the entertain ment industry. His comment on President Roosevelt's statement that he did not approve of curfew viola tion was terSe.
 He's running the country. I'm just running the city," LaGuardia said.
 The entertainment industry was left on the spot, from which it de- parted quickly. Monte Proser, own- CT of the Copacabana in announc- ing that his club would close at midnight henceforth said: The president runs the country. The mayor runs the city. And just run cafe"
 Arthur Garfield Hays, attorney for the Allied Food and Entertain ment Industries, announced that the organization, which includes most of the city's swank clubs, would follow the Byrnes curfew, but added:
 We are asking Washington for one of the first rights of American citizenst-the right to a hearing. We think We can prove to the gov- ernment that the 12 o'clock curfew in New York is mistake"
 Hays said LaGuardia had shown sound leadership in his endeavor to make the curfew law conform to conditions in large metropolis the government has discriminated against few large cities that pro- vide entertainment to civilians and soldiers"
 LaGuardia had said that his "hour of tolerance" was partly de- cided for the benefit of servicemen who come to New York to be enter tained. He said the curfew left them with nothing to do after mid night.
 Some sources claimed to see 8 po- litical feud in the dispute between LaGuardia and the administration. They claimed that President Roose- welt had withdrawn his support Of LaGuardia in the mayors attempts to win 8 fourth term in the com- ing city election, and would back Dist. Atty. William O'Dwyer of Brooklyn, Democrat, who recently returned to his post after serving as an Army administrator in Italy
 Opposes La Guardia
 Washington, March g = U.Po Representative William M. Col mer, D., Miss, proceeded today with plans for legislation to stop Mayor F. H. LaGuardia of New York or anyone else from kicking the mid- night curfew around.
 Colmer, who conferred on the enforcement question yesterday with War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes, declined to state Byrnes' position. But he said the OWN director did not discourage him from offering his bill if he felt it necessary to bring compliance.
 'All we're interested in its results, Colmer said We agreed that all cities must comply with the direc- tive and that we should do every thing necessary to make them do so."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
MOTION T OSET ASIDE
 VERDICT TO BE FILED

A hearing has been scheduled for tomorrow at the short calendar ses- sion of superior court on the motion to set aside the directed jury ver- dict returned for the defendants in the $25. 900 civil action of Mrs. Jose phine Kean of Waterbury. The yer dict, returned March 13, was made in favor of Margaret and William Grinold of Wallingford, the Metho- dist Episcopal church of Walling- ford, and the Town of Walilngford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

tai.
 Other Royal Air Force planes mined enemy waters. while night fighters supported the bomber fleets and attacked air fields.
 A communique announcing the operations said more than 1000 planes were in action, and IF bomb- CTS were missing.
 The Allied air forces appeared out to match yesterdays 10000 Sorties against the Reich from bases in western Europe, Britain and Italy. The main weight of bombs yester- day was dropped on targets direct ly behind the western front.
 RAT Mosquitos bombed Berlin twice during the night. the 30th straight night they have hit the dev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

(Continued from Page D evacuate between six and seven hundred wounded daily in good weather.
 One black-haired lad from Low- ell, Mass, who was shot in the leg about 2 8. m. today during a small Nazi counter-a attack in the bridge head said the only soldiers who were scared during the evacuation were the German wounded.
 "One of them almost cried and hung on for dear life," the boy said. "The other one didn't say much but mumbled 8 lot. Those krauts didn't know what to make of the latest American streamlin- Ing"
 High medical authorities believed the use of gliders virtually would eliminate ambulanceS for hauling wounded over long distances and torn up roads to the hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
BUILDING PERMITS

The following Building Permits have been issued by the office of Building Inspector John c. Hart ley:
 Marie POnziIIO, repair of store front, 493 North Main street, esti- mated cost of $150.
 Franklyn Bergen, garage at SS OakviIIe avenue, estimated cost of $2OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

astated German capital Some 4,OO0 tons of block busters and other bombs have been dropped in the nightly raids since they began Feb. 20.
 British Lancaster heavy bombers also attacked Germany early this morning, but the target was not specified immediately. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
SMOKINGOIL BURNER
 CHECKED BY FIREMEN

Bremen responded to an alarm at U Columbia Blvd. yesterday after hoon. They found an oil burner hnoking but no fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
wHo.s FOLLOWING WHO?

Boston (UP)-Cpl. Saul Wernick of Brookline, who saw bob Hope show in the South Pacific, arrived in Boston the same day the come- dian appeared here in a benefit performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

Ecuador has made the importation C wines, beer and fermented liquors Q government monopoly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

ant ships sunk or damaged around Borne0. s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
1900 Planes Roke Reich

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Plane Saves Wounded GI' s

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Reds Toke 

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
City Calls 3 GI Witnesses

(Continued from Page D
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-08

ong men, whereby we must be
saved" (Acts 4:12).
Jesus said, II am the way, the
truth and the life; no man COM
eth unto the Father but by me"
(John 1860.
There is another scripture to
which I want to direct your at
tention which should establish in
our minds the fact that there can
be no salvation apart from the
shed blood of Jesus Christ. "And
almost all things are by the law
purged with blood; and without
the shedding of blood is no re-
mission (Heb. 1929.
Despite the fact that there is
ONLY ONE WAY to heaven,
which is by way of the Cross,
men have for centuries attempt
ed to devise plans and schemes
whereby they may offer as sub
stitute a more convenient way.
They say just do the best you
can and continue to do so to the
end and all will be well. Sounds
good, doesn't it? The only thing
wrong with such plan is it just
isn't true.
Let me urge you to place your
hope in Nothing less than Jes-
US blood and Righteousness" and
upon the authority of Gods bless
ed word I can say, ALL WILL
BE WE'LL with your soul at the
end of the way.
REV. CARL LAYNE,
Clintwood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-08
LECK NEWS

Mrs. Betty Walls, from West
Virginia was visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Nc
Coy, over the weekend.
Mrs. Delete Hammonds and
daughter, Blanche, were visiting
Cora Stallard Sunday.
Mrs. Winford Dotson was shop
ping in Mcclure Monday.
Most everyone here attended
the Junior play at Ervinton Fri
day night.
Jackie, small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Newberry has
been very i'll with mumps for
the past week.
Aubrey Taylor has mumps at
this time.
Anvil Kiser, store manager at
Bartlick, spent the weekend
with his family here.
Mrs. Rosa Mccoy was visiting
at the home of Latte Mccoy on
Sunday.