davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Publishers In MoniIo

Manila, July 26.-CUP)-A grour of American newspaper publisher, and executives toured Manila today talking with high-ranking Army and Navy chiefs, are planned tS leave tomorrow for Okinawa.
 The group consisted of Roy How ard, president of Scripps-H Howard and his secretary, Ben Foster: w. c Shepherd, publisher of the Denver Post, J. M. Patterson, publisher oi the New York Daily News, Frank Taylor,( assistant publisher of the Chicago Sun and P. s. Jackson publisher of the Portland. Ore. Journal.
 Return Soon
 Some of the publishers will re- turn to the Philippines this week. end and will then depart for the United States.
 Howard conferred at length with Brig. Gen. Manuel Roxas. president Of the Filipino Senate, who Is ex- pected to be President Sergio Os- mena's opponent in the coming elec- ton. Wednesday Howard lunched with Gen. Douglas Macarthur and then spent over four hours in cons ference with him.
 Jackson, Shepherd, and Taylor llInched with Admiral Thomas c. Klnkaid, chief of the 7th Fleet and head Of naval forces under Mac Arthur. They also talked with Brig. Gen. Courtney Whitney, head Of civil affairs.
 During the afternoon Jackson and Taylor talked with osema who told the publishers. "our most pressing need at the moment b consumer goods. We arc expecting one ship any day. ft will do much 10 allevl. ate the present shortage Of easen- tlal materials in Manila"
 Patterson had a thTee.hour con. ference Wllh MacAFthnT and talked another two hours Nlih Gen, George Q, kenneS, var Eastern AlfioFce 6ENsNaRFH@T,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Cruiser Sets New Record

Washington, July 26-(UP)-The light cruiser Santa Fe established a record of the longest front line tour ker any major naval unit when she steamed more than 22l coo miles in EB months without an overhaul. the Navy revealed today.
 Before returning to the west coast recently for routine repairs, the yes- sol sank seven Japanese ships and doWned seven enemy planes while participating In l2 air strikes. ia shore bombardments and four sur- |sce aetions. During this tour of arlIon, the Santa Ee did not loss mnn or suiier any serious battle eameee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
FIFTH BLOCK DANCE
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

The fifth in 8 series of block dances arranged by the city will take place tonight at Mill and Bald- win streets. The Scovill Recreation Association has cooperated with William J. Derwin, the city's super visor of recreation, in planning the event.
 Chick Cicchetti and his orchestra will furnish music for dancing from 2 to 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

Frank Sinatra fan about to swoon.. .( ~ person witnessing trained act. ( A department store Santa Clause rescued from fire. ...(
 woman watching an electric news bulletin on Times Square.
 woman revealing shock at witnessing death in an automobile accident.
 person looking on, helplessly and in anguish, as a member of the persons family burns to death in a tenement fire. .. C
 CORRECT QUALIFICATIONS
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

Washington, Pa, formerly bore the name of. Catfish Camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
LOCAL DONATIONS GO TO NANTUCKET

Clothing contributions made to the United National Clothing drive are shipped periodically to Pawtuc- ket, R. T., it was reported today by Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., chairman of the drive.
 The remaining clothing from the local drive is stored at the A. M. Larson Co., Inc, under a contract made with the concern with the Treasury department, MT. Earring ton stated. Several carloads have already been shipped, and the re- mainder will be sent to Pawtucket as loading and shipping space be- comes available there, he said.
 Washington, Pa, formerly bore aN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Hospital Bulletins

Joseph Fernandes, !. les NH streeS. was reported in fair condl- ton this morning at St. Mary's hospital where he is under treat mens for an eye injury suffered last night when Che rubber of a slingshot that he had been play. Ing with hlt him in the eye.
 Gary Rand, 1, i2s Franklin stFeeet. who sustained first de- gree burns Of Che face and body yesterday afternoen when be reached up te . table and pulled q cup Of seAidlng esflee over. was reported doing sell this morning at Waterbury hospital charges Of breach Of the peace ana tiespakaing,
 Constable Stanley [. Winus o Woodblay eaid lhat fhe charge were brought bE e. 4. ward al the alternate ef nom1 anFVoglnl work that 1foWhFidee haf been do' 'HS et WoeeaSy IeesH<lT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
SURVEYOR SERVED
 COURT SUBPOENA

II1ell'ek !. TT0Wbride1. e. sos E1'E'ta e appear fu WoodbufT town .&.'s& &z IiN0 D. m. n9zt Monday M M *Nspn Ffilii yssi<eA@F fg
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26
{ OF X .i(.f.
BY Mary Crouch Quig

Lovingly dedicated to my friend.
Mar@arci Dcbson. whose son is
missing in action since December
u. 1914 in the BatGlc OF Germany.
! sew my friend stand up today
10 receive 4 terrible blow.
ilH Chin was firm. her head was
high
Is she learned that. which she had
10 know.
\ telegram frcm Washington.
Your son in action is missed
THai little hoy shc'd held in he,
arms
Is his liuIc lace she kissed
That little boy shed tucked in bed
The soldier she'd bid goodbye.
saw her courage. her faith.
That ned return rcain
ii WAS like Il torch held high.
I'm proud to know This woman 81
Spartan birth.
She. dear God. belongs To the legion
or proud mothers OF this earth.
II il be Thy will oh precious Lord
Return this son to her again
That she may hold him once NOR,
in her arms
And To him sing this sweet refrain
My Son My Son.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26
MAGNOLIA

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26

Local Soldier Returning Home
On Rotation From italy

Private FIRST Class Frank G.
Marvel. OF Milford. Delaware. j..
returning home ON rotation from
the Fifth Army front in Italy.
MarNeIS unit, the 33rd Signal
Battalion. was the first such Amer
lean outfit to engage in operations
against the enemy in North Africa.
having sailed from England t.
make the invasion at Arzew. Al
Seria. ON the African ID Day. Re
Gently. the unit WAS commended
by Lieutenant General Joseph r
McNarncy. deputy supreme Alice
Commander and by Major General
II. {. ln&les, chief signal officer
for super ior performance of dut,
in Algeria. Tunisia, Sicily ano
Italy.
Marvel, lineman. now in his
18th month overseas, was with his
unit III the ApennincS before 30
loSlla. when granted his rotation.
In Italy. the 33rd fought bcfor,
Casino. was with ii Corps in tn
drive from the GarglanO River Il
l''lll' anu pdI tCIIbIltU Ill tnt
bre2kthrou2h OF the German Gothi,
Line. For its part in the often
siyc which resulted in the liberia
ton Of Rome. the unit was aWardc,
the Fifth Army Plaque and Clas,
for services in maintaining com
mnnicatirns despite swiftly chang
ing tactical situations
Marvel has five campaign star
on his European theatrr ribbol
and wears five overseas stripes.
His wife. Mrs. Eva II. Marvel
! lives at Is Maple Avenue. Milford
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26

sponded to q chimney fir" at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. James
Thompson on "Wednesday after
noon. Dover and Frede'1ca were
also called when The roof caught
fire and the house was andanger-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26

Mrs. Elizabeth schwartz on Thurs
day. J. +. Barnett returned with
them for the Weekend Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Schwartz OF BoOthWyn
Pa. was also a guest OF Mrs
Schwartz on Friday.
The Magnolia Fire Company re-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26
The Church of God
Pilgrim Holiness Church
South East Front Street
Charles w. Baker, Pastor

sunday, January p
9:43 n Sunday School.
II a. IN. Preaching.
: y. m-SonG and Praise.
$ p. m.-PreHchng.
You are invited.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26
Milford Chronicle
Publishing Company.
Milford. Delaware.
4 l ~
h y

Second 1t Charles W. Futcher.
Jr.. of Lewes, has been decorated
With second Oak Leaf Cluster to
his Air Medal for "meritorious
achievement" on combat missions
over Europe as BIZ Flying For
tress bombardier with the 351st
OCmbardment Group.
The citation accompanying the
award read i'll part: The cour-
age, GOODNESS and skill displayed
by this officer upon these Occa-
sions reflect great credit upon
himself and the Armed Forces Of
the United States
1t. Futcher, II years Old, is a
veteran of eighteen bomber at
tacks on the enemy An alumnus
of Lewes High School and the Uni
versity of Delaware. he was an in
spectOr for the L. S. +. ID. at
Philadelphia before entering I'll"
army February Is. 1913. His
mother, Mrs Fr noes G. Futchcr
lives az i'G Savannah Road LcWcS.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26
Christian Science Society
Branch of The First Church of Christ
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Granqe Hall

Sunday. january Is
Subject of the lesson sermon -
"TrJth."
Services every Sunday ut II a. m.
sunday school at Same hour
"Wednesday evening meeting. frs
Wrdhr. GAY "a each III Ss%i, al y y Ia
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26


Z
0 s
Herbert f.. Nal0ury. :. c.. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Earl -. Mat6>rv.
of Milford. was home ON .3G-G.v
leave. He returned 10 the States
after being overseas for u months.
He Received u silver submarine
combat INSIGNIA with one aoli
star meaning he has pHrtiuN.dnd
in two successful war parrol+ on
board submarine He has returned
To tile Navy hospital i'm san nir2o.
California.
h. y
William X KoIlon. S,a,.m Air.
and Vrs N'il..r, y iI.,,,n nf
Milford. WAS graduated from 1hr
Officers Special Basic Course ~,
the Infantry SCHOOL, Fort Bcn-
ming. Georgia. During his courSc
he was attached 10 the FIRST stu
dent Training REGIMENT commando
ed by Colonel j. Trimblc Brown.
The Officers Special Basic Course.
an intensive >-wrck program.
y. rpurrd 1t. Kcnton. fnrmca7C A.
C.. officer. 10 lead infantry Iruop.
i'm combat The course is ono OF
several taught III the Infantry
School Other courses include One
GERS Advanced. Officers Commune
cation. ana Officers Motor Courses.
There are also Motor. Communica-
ton and other - ecial COURSES for
enlisted men. Since Pearl IIar-
Dor more than lu2. ooo officer ana
enlisted students have CONNECTED
Infantry school courses.
Lieutenant Kcnton was commits
stoned September If. 1852 oud has
served with The 2flst e. A. >arb
\. 4. A.. Can I'm.
t. v
c,,r c.,a.,, I....1. r.
-" ,1'' N'"'I' -ii'N"tI"1I -"
Del. flew his 3oth combat mi,sina
over the oil rotin,rj.s in Hrux
Czechosloyukia Drcr,nbrr ., 1854
He is F., han turrn, oun,,.,.in !, y n
FLYING F0rrre<. oprratiu. from ;
18th Air Force homhcr Ia.n IL
ItAIv. His amt las been cirrd fn.
outstanElino performance. ana h.,
completed Owen. 500 bombing. mis-
SONS.
SCI. Barharika. who in ciyilia!
life WAS ii riycttl. AT the G. /. Mar
tin plant. Joined the army ON MAY
-. 1912. ana received his basic
tramine at Miami Beach. Fla. II,
is graduate OF TvndaU Firl,
Gunncry School. and after com
pleting advanced flight trainin.
came overseas in April 1913
He attended the Milford HiYl
School. and has been awarded tn,
, Air Medal with three oak lea
clusters for meritorious achieve.
mem while participating in aDIja
flight His father. Mr. IIaIr,. Kan.
harika. lives i'm GrpruW0nd Del
j.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26
MILTON


~ =. y" d "'. "-'d NJ. widow
,I ''' I"''' " 4l'ld.A = Vent died al
.'' .'+'" ~ ."ii' HI'''' on Nundd.
a.'''..''''a "'''l am Illness o:
- |''al "'''"\-. i' I0 Survived ~
'iI''' -'.'A'i' .'lI'l ti'. William Vent.
g. |I',"''' AIRS. f.ii/ah"tu cox and
'''' r. -''' 'I'"ic". 81 Vii
!lI-'''i.. ''..'I"I services were
s. "' on "'"!''S'Ia> afternoon az
-. ~ II "3N II.''ih"hl maGe
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! Nu'i''"I nee
IN i"' '\-".'' Yesterdays The
- ~ ''" Was most rop0iar
N,'.'..' "'."..' $50 ''i"'i> j" III" rural
'''' '."7@ P'"H.''I"h OF
'''.,- - ":" I'.'la. ''.f'.> ana the
l,'" '' '' 'i"i" '.%~ "-ih"-j 'ru
'h' ''' "H IKE I''I'ii. bees. The
I"t.' IVES. aye, I't'fI'iS quilt.
h.N''" "'' "'i""'"I' i" assist In
l.l''I'l- ice Q.''i' IL we ifa!h" ana
N''.'' '''- '.'i' .'-I '''' COTTON bait
''''' -, ''P anu the
.:.''I-- ~" ~ 'i'''@ ~ me A'I2Ilh"r-
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moon -'.i7- i'ii I''"a IH\ittd
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'.'"" .,'' 40 " 4"'"I'i@ Parry.
''' ''' 'l.''~'!''' ''i"1'''' Is r"h'i-
'''-'' IT,. "' '''' gay o. \".', h"
."'''" 'I'~ pa! ''r'i'i'" III ana ell
.'N'd NV '"\N"i o. an 0id custom .
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26
b y

William Emory
CSS Missouri
Fleet Post Office
San Francisco. Calf.
January II. 1919
Miss Sarah Grier.
Milford Chronicle
Publishing Company.
Milford, Delaware.
Being that | am Il long ways
from home I'll send you paper
that is printed ON the "MisSouri",
| hope that you will enjoy these
few pictures that are in the pages.
All the scenes are taken ON board
the ship at some time or other.
| hope that you had a very nice
Xmas and Il very good New Years
Things are going very nice out
here at the present. that is the
way they go at all times on this
ship. we never have any trouble.
Yours truly,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26

S/Sgt. Elmer Clark, 81 years old.
son of Mrs Lulu Clark Milford.
Del, is now at the Army Air Forces
Comvalescent Hospital. Fort Thorn
as. Ky, for a period Of rest. rec
reatiOn and therapy.
An engineer gunner on B-24's.
Sgt Clark was wc%nded while ON
the ground when hSgby fragment
OF Japanese bomb III the south
the L. D. on December /. 1914.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26

Sgt. Marvin H. Hitch, of $ Della
ware Avenue. Milford. Del. just
graduated from the Special Diesel
Course at the Ordnance School,
Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md.
Sgt Hitch is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. G. Hitch. who reside III
Milford He will return To his
regular station where his address
will be l495th Eng. Camp Swift.
Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22

Lincoln Consolidated's Rallsplit.
tiers called upon ali their skill 10
defeat an inspired Roosevelt squad
in Saturday nights basketball
game, 2l-20.
Roosevelt spotted Lincoln five
points In the opening three min
utes OF play. but came back in the
next minute and a half 10 tie
the score.
Al the end OF the first quarter,
Lincoln led Sc. Early in the sec
ond period, the Rough Riders dis
covered way 10 beat the zone de.
Tense OF the Lincoln five, that is,
to get the ball down the floor be-
fore the zone can be formed. All
through the second quarter the
two teams hattled desperately
with but. three seconds 10 play.
Appl, of Roosevelt, tied the score
at IL. all with a long shot.
The third quarter, the riders
slowed up enough for Lincoln TO
ring up seven points, while Roose-
welt scored but three. The Riders
came back in the final period to
hold the Railsplitters to two points.
but were unable to collect more
than five themselves. .
The final moments OF the game
found the Riders so anxious that
they fouled the Splitters time and
time again, giving them the choice
of free throws or OF taking the
ball out OF bounds. In nearly
every case, Lincoln elected to take
the ball out, thus keeping the
clock running, protecting their
lead. Lincoln, unlike many teams,
did not stall for time, did not
freeze" the ball, but played ball
to the very last second OF the game
1t was very difficult to pick out
a player on either side as outstand-
Ing, since all the boys played su-
perb ball. Perhaps Taylor Of
Roosevelt, and Bobicz OF Lincoln
stool out from the rest. Taylor on
otfense, Bobicz on the defense.
II Roosevelt had moved as fast
IN the third period as they did In
the others. they could have taken
the game. Lincoln played very
well, and were one of the few teams
who could have defeated the fight
ing Riders Saturday night The
game was excellent from all
standards, fast, close, aggressive.
ard clean
Scoring honors went TO Taylor
OF Roosevelt with nine points. and
to Czinski of Lincoln with eight.
Roosevelt had no men out OF the
game on fouls, but Lincoln lost
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
York News
PVT. BlRcHMEiER,
MISS HEATH WE'D


MISS HEATH WE'D
York, Mich. - A quiet wedding
was sotemnized Monday evening,
Jan. Is. at the Baptist parsonage,
with Rev. Swaney presiding. Miss
Anna Z. Heath. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harlie Heath, Mooreville
Rd., York, became the bride OF
Pvt. Edgar Birchmeier, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. c. Birchmeier, Carpenter
Rd. They were attended by Mrs. Ed.
gar Alderman and Herman Birch
meier, sister and brother of the
groom.
The bride was very lovely in a
brown wool, pinstriped suit, with
seQuin hat and veil and brown as
sesSories. Following the ceremony
the bridal party enjoyed a dinner
at Dearborn Inn after which they
left on a short trip.
Pvt. Birchmeier is home on leave
from Frederick, Okla. The bride
graduated from Milan High School
in l941 and is employed at the
local Ford Motor Co. where she
will resume her duties again soon.
The groom graduated from Mi
Ian High School in 1910 and enlist
ed in the United States Army and
received training at Keesler Field,
Biloxi, Miss, where he underwent
Army processing to determine his
qualifications as pro-aviation ca
Diet. He is now attending a pilot
school In Frederick. Okla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
Detroit Wings Drop Bruisingg
Game to Montreal Canadiens

-, 1913, threw their otfense into
high gear IN the first period Eddie
and Mud Brunetoau each scored
while Elmer Lach Of the Canadiens
was In the penalty box
Tho Montrealers rained shots. at
Harry Lumley. Red Wings goalie.
IN the second period and four got
by him.
The Red Wings, admittedly In a
tough spot rs far as their pennant
hopes are concerned. will play the
Boston Bruins at Boston Tuesday
and Chicago here next Sunday.
Then will come Il three-game ser
les with Montreal--feb. 2, 4, and
l0--and right now that Is not too
appealing to the Detrolters. who
have now seen II games go by with.
out n. win over the Canadian team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
Michigan Has
Third Defeat

Detroit-Jan. ss-AP-Twelve Of
the states collegiate basketball
teams see action in a weeks pro
gram OF IA games beginning with
two tonight, but Quirk of the
schedule places the four top games
on out-of-state hardwood.
Michigan. handed it's third
straight defeat, 81 TO q, by an
Ohio State quintet that led all
the way, can count itself out OF the
Big Ten title picture but has hopes
OF smearing championship hopes OF
lndiana's Hoosiers next Saturday
In their return clash at Blooming
ton. The Wolverines won a prev
ious game at Ann Arbor. "a TO So
Western Michigan, It's four-game
winning streak broken by Valparai-
so SO to 43, tackles powerful Great
Lakes at Chicago Saturday, the
same night Michigan State Tenews
its intersectional series with Tenn
pie at Buffalo. The Spartans re-
corded their fourth victory in 10
starts last Saturday by trimming
Wayne a. TO SO.
The states fourth big time tilt
on foreign floor this week Is
Detroits Thursday tussle with AL
bright as part OF Boston Gardens
doubleheader.
Michigan State and Western
Michigan engage In tune-up at
fairs on the home floors tonight
in preparation for their Saturday
games. States Spartans meet Al
bion while Western is squarlng
off against TT. Sheridan.
Calvin College. leading the state
with an 500 winning percentage de-
spite its II TO % humping last
week at the hands OF Central Mich.
igan. plays twice on the road in
as many days, facing Muskegon
Junior College Tuesday and Hills
dale College Wednesday.
Western Ontario opens a two
game Michigan swing ty opposing
Detroit Tech Friday, going to Al
bion the following night