davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
URGE CONFORMITY
 WITH PRINCIPLES
Delegates of Lithuanian Groups Sign Petition for
 Smaller NatiOns''

Fifty delegates, representing IT organizations of St. Josephs church and about 5000 members, attended session of the Federation of So- cietieS yesterday afternoon, when petitions were signed for forwarding to the U. s. delegation at the United NationaS conference in San Francis co.
 The memoranda, which were sign ed by the officers of the local Luth- eran organizations, call for fulfill ment of the principles of the At lantic Charther, international adop- tion of the principles continued in the American Bill of Rights and Constitution, and restoration of freedom and independence to the small conquered nations.
 Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of the church. addressed the gather ing in regard to the petition, and also spoke on other activities of the Federation
 Miss Lucy Bowes, president of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women, was introduced to the gath ering by Miss Marcelle Andrikis, chairman of the St. Joseph's parish membership committee. She told of activities of the council and of the current membership drive.
 Mrs. John Barkauskas, parish chairman for the Red Cross war fund drive, reported that parish or ganizations had donated $125 to the fund.
 Mrs. William Jenusaitis, financial secretary of the Servicemen's so- ciety, member organization in the Federation, reported that the funds of the society now total $700 The funds will be used for the benefit of returning servicemen. A large group of relatives and friends witnessed the presentation Of . variety entertainment program by high school students of St. Jo- seph's parish and of St. Andrews parish in Britain at St. Josephs hall last night.
 A play, Polishing Henry, was presented by the local group, while an operetta, 'T'he Dizzy Baton was presented by the New Britain group.
 Rev. Dr. Joseph Bogusas and Rev. Edward Radziewich directed the play, W hile Father Matulis of New Britain was in charge of the oper- etta.
 Large donations of clothing to the United National Clothing Collection were expected from St. Joseph'S parishioners today, Lithuanian Day. Drive workers will be stationed at the old St. Joseph's school from 6 to g o'clock tonight to accept con- tributions of clothing.
 Lithuanian Day was designated by the national headquarters of the drive. It was pointed out that the Lithuanian Relief Fund, member agency in the United National unit, would be allowed to draw from the donations made nationally to the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
IBy United PreasI

lBy United fressD
 Gen. MacArthur .hurls Surprise offensive against the Japanese along a l5-mile front on New Guinea April 22 and made good two landings at HOllandia and at Aitape. American soldiers poured ashore after a terrific air and sea bombardment; Tadji airfield at Aitape was quickly seized, and after bridgeheadS were made se- cure, U. s. forces captured HOl- Iandia's three airfieldS. Adm. Ernest J. King, COmman- der in Chief of the U. s. Fleet, de cIares that the U-bOats have been reduced from a menace to problem"
 British RAF pounds Dusseldorf, Brunswick, Mannheim and French railroad center of LaOn night of April 22.
 In Burma, Chinese troops cap ture LOnkin; at Imphal and KO- hima, situation is reported well in hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
|DRISCOLL URGES
 CIO ACTIVITIES
Unions Must Stabilize Achievements, Prepare
 for Elections

Unions must insure their future with efforts toward sound stabiliza- tion and should seek participation in future elections through politi- cal action, John J. Driscoll state secretary of the CIO yesterday told members and guests of the Scovill Brass Workers union, Local 569. The occasion was the open house celebration of the recently renovated quarters of the Local at 24 Grand street.
 William Moriarity representative, district 6, Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers union and formerly of this city, related how the labor situation in Maryland now is comparable to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
ENTITIES PAY OFF

Elgin, III. = (U.P) - A $20,0 ,000 youth center, started with the pro- ceeds of beverage bottles which both children and adults collected, has been opened here. The first bottle drive netted $1,059. Bottling plants continued to buy other bottles as they dribbled in aud then Elgin business men made up the balance to start the center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23

The Laguna district, Mexico's greatest cotton zone. is to have c prominent part in Mexico's $20,000,- 900 national identification project.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
AdnnitsKi||in0
Wife 's,Friiend
Woman Is Wounded.
Jealous Feud Blamed

A war worker husband was held
today after police said he adj
tlitted shooting and seriously
rounding his wife and killing her
hale companion last night.
Clarence King, 40. of 1916 Lin
colin. father Of four children. was
feld by police for the Staying OF
tilman Broughton, 23. -of 1884
Lincoln. while his wife. Edna, 35,
v'aS in a critical condition in Re-
ceiVing Hospital
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Bar Called Base
Of Mutue| Ring

The 10l1 Bar AZ 10ll Farmer
closed by the state liquor COM
mission. was used as a base OF
operations for the Mexican-Villa
Mutuels Syndicate. Sgt. Clayton
Nowling testified in recorder s
court today at the trial OF is de-
PENDANTS on charges of conspiracy
TO violate the gaming laws.
Nowling said, no ever, the
gambling ring moved from time
10 time 10 avoid police action be-
tween Jan. l. 1910 and June 10.
l943, when raids that resulted in
the arrests were made.
Three of the defendants are at
present serving from one 10 five
year terms in Jackson prison in
similar case. They are Joseph
Bommarito, "a, of 665 w Warren;
Edward w. Weisberg. 30. of 1860
Sturtevant. and Saul kohn, 81.
of 1904 ~ Martindale.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
40 IMPLICATED
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity: Partly cloudy and
mild tonight and Tuesday. Lowest tonight
about So Moderate to fresh winds
Shippers forecast: Protect shipments dur
ing the next SO hours for above freezing
DETROIT DATA ts
Temperatures sunday Highest 90 degrees:
lowest. 4e. mean. 50.
Departure from normal temperature Sunday.
p s degrees,
Departure from normal temperature sines
Jan / +42l degrees.
Temperatures one year ago today: Highest,
SIS degrees lowest. 3S. mean. 4S,
Temperatures this date In past II years:
Highest, IS degrees In 1881: lowest, 10 In
1914.
Relative humidity sunday: 2:30 q. m.
$50; $50 a. m, 7iFc. 2:3o p. m. 43%;
80 p. m. SIC.
Precipitation in last "a hours ending at
30 a. m today: None.
Departure from normal precipitation unce
Jan 1. = 90 inches.
Degree days for sunday, April Q; o.
Normal for April 8: "a.
Accumulated degree days THIS month: lis.
Normal degree days for April: 566.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Brothers Meet
On Reich Front

Two years OF infantry life have
agreed well with T/5 Arland
Schubring, y,
Al least that il the report his
m o I her. Mrs. Olga Schubring,
6li5 Hurlbut. has received in a
letter from her other son, Sgt.
Leland, -.
Writing from Germany, he said
81 was fixing a telephone wire
when Arland drove up in
truck and dashed over after he
found out I was there. All We
had time for was a Commute
talk"
II was the first time the
brothers had seen each other since
Leland went overseas a year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Officer
Injured

Patrolman Lyle Hopkins, 80, OF
1880 Woodinghan, a member OF
the accident prevention bureau,
was in serious condition today
from injuries suffered yesterday
when a car containing four police
men colhdcd with another driven
by John Wilson, IL, OF Flint.
Hopkins was removed 10 Harper
Hospital with a possible skull frac-
ture and chest injuries. Wilson
was held on charge OF reckless
driving. The cars crashed after
Wilson had made a stop al the
intersection OF Larned and Rus
sell.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Runner Strikes
Street(dr, Dies

Mike Stefani 81, of 17137 AL
bion. was dead on admission 10
Receiving Hospital early today
after he was struck by "a west
bound jefferson car at Meldrum
shortly before midnight
Police said Stefani apparently
ran into the side of the moving
car while running. a sS-the
street. The motorman. Franciga
Green, %, 2124 Watson was re-
leased.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
CHILDREN NEGLECTED

When police asked him who
would take care of his children.
King. who has been working the
afternoon shift al a war plant,
said, they have been running the
streets and 1T wouldn't make any
more difference now. since their
mother was never home.
Mrs. Ethel Stevens, 19, a rooner
in the home said both she and
Mrs. King met Broughton but she
was following them when King
stepped from his car and began
shooting.
The fourth child James il, is
visiting his grandparents in
Trenton, Tenn. where the family
came from four years ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
BANKS REARRESTED

Another assistant prosecutor,
Eduard Werner, ordered Banks re-
arrested after Police 1t. George
Pell. OF Central precinct. said
Simmons had ignored a hold
order from a liquor commission
investigator.
The liquor store was closed for
an audit by the liquor commits
sion following the arrest. Banks
denied any theft, asserting that
the liquor was purchased by ra-
tion punches pooled by a group
planning a party.
Nowak asserted that. after the
hearing before Judge Gordon to-
day, three persons approached
him in the corridor adjoining the
court. each claiming that the "a
bottles were mine, and each
claiming il was for a party he had
planned. Nowak told them the
liquor had been impounded.
BACKS SIMMONS
Prosecutor Gerald X. O'Brien,
reached Saturday night AT the
home Of Harry Goldfarb, profess
Sional bondSman, said:
I'VE have n release bureau
to release people. IL I'D been
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10

Tho inference that an extensive
black market in liquor may exist
within the department itself was
made BY Walter Nowak, chief
Investigator. who is conduct
ing an audit az the liquor store.
Hastings and +. Adams. which
was closed after one OF IFS S14O-
a-month employees was found with
"A bottles of liquor and $50 IN
his possession.
The employe is Mallory Banks,
81. Of 653Z Scotten. released under
$500 bond today after Recorder :
Judge Arthur r. Gordon adjourned
for week. writ hearing for
Banks, at the commissions re-
quest.
RESELLING AT PROFIT
THE information We have"
NoWak said els that many -of
our store employees have been
buying liquor without using
their own ration cards, placing
the regular purchase price in the
store till and then reselling the
bottle at a profit without de-
manding ration cards"
Nowak limited that other stores
than the closed one Will be lnveS-
tigated. Under Nowak's direction
commission investigators are con-
Quoting an audit at the Hastings
and +. Adams store which may
require a week. 1t will remain
closed during that period.
Banks was arrested. released
and rearrested within an hour Sat
urday
Arrested by police who found
the liquor in his car near the
store. Banks was ordered re-
leased by Assistant Prosecutor
Charles /. Simmons who told the
Times that ION the basis of the
information / had, there was
nothing | could do but order
Banks release before l went of
duty
He said he was satisfied the
liquor was obtained legally. a
Banks had stated
SimonS is law partner o
Lloyd Loomis who is counsel foI
Banks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
2J.pOuni
Baby Fine
Times Photo

a 41-ounce girl was reported
progressing nicely after being
placed in an oxygen tent at High
land Park General Hospital today.
The child was born 10 Mrs.
Alvan Moore of 20430 Oakland,
Saturday night. The baby was
two months premature.
Her mother is reported doing
well. The father is a member of
the Highland Park fire depart
ment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
YEARS DOMESTIC FEUD

The double shooting. police said,
was apparently the elimination of
0 years domestic feud during
which the husband became out
ragged when his wife was allegedly
IN the company of another man.
Kings oldest daughter, Wyle-
dean, Ia, a ninth grade student
nt Jefferson intermediate, learned
of the shooting when she returned
home from a theater with her
brother Jack, 5, and sister. Betty
n3.
She said that her father had
ordered Broughton out Of the
house and forbade him ever 10
rome back.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
FOLLOWED IN AUTO

According 10 Sgt. James Turner
pf the Homicide Squad, king FOL-
lowed his wife and Broughton IN
n car from a restaurant at Forest
and Trumbull and opened fire as
ahe couple stood talking IN front
of 1884 Lincoln.
King told police that he had re-
peatedly argued with his wife over
her seeing Broughton and that she
had done so for the past year.
Broughton had worked at the
Ford Motor Co. since he was dis
charged from the army in 1913.
Mrs. King, declared in state
ment al Receiving Hospital that
she was not in Broughton's COM
pany when the shooting took
place. She said -She-wss- with A
woman companion and some chill
dren while Broughton walked be-
hind them.
~ just went haywire," King
told police,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
I8 Join WAYNE Society

Eighteen new members will be
initiated into the Wayne Univer-
sity Scholarship Honor Society at
6 p. m. Wednesday at the Wardell
Sheraton. The speaker will be
DR.. Jacques BarZum of Columbia
University.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Police Hold ;.
In Meat Theft

A black market meat ring
which has been stealing about
$50 pounds of bacon, lunch meat
and hams weekly from a Detroit
wholesaler has been broken up.
police of the Trumbull station as
serted today as they announced
the arrest of three Negroes
The men. Clinton Hutchinson.
81, OF 269S Lawton: Laurence
Simmons, 25. of 4728 ST. Antoine.
and James L. Young, 81, of 645
Alfred. are accused of taking
meat from the Hy-Grade Food
Products Co. where Young and
Simmons were employed.
In addition, Detectives Paul
Perdew and Erwin Schink. handed
the company a list of the names
of Is employees whom they
branded as dishonest" and recom-
mcnded that they be discharged.
MANY THEFTS KNOWN
"We also know" the detec-
tfNtS NdIu, tuul
been taking out lunch meat and
hams by hiding these items I'm
their clothes as they left work.
We can't understand how the
/ company was able to stay In
business with all these thefts."
Young and Simmons, tAe-detcc--
tives charged. would remove large
quantities of bacon aad-ham each
week and cache this loot in MUIR
chinson's nearby home until they
could sell il. The detectives could
not estimate how much financial
gain there had been in the all
legged thefts.
40 IMPLICATED
Simmons was arrested Satur-
day and at that time he was
quoted as telling detectives that
he could get as high as 81 or So
a slab for bacon. Slabs. weigh
about eight pounds.
Simmons also asserted that
about 40 employees have been
stealing meat since last August.
Young and Simons probably
will be charged with grand lar
iceny and Hutchinson with re-
| Iceiving stolen property, police
, said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Art Museum Robbed

KALAMAZOO, April g. The
Kalamazoo Art Museum was en-
tered and 246 old coins valued at
S164 were stolen from a display
case.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Irene Manning in Divorce

HOLLYWOOD. April Sup
Keith Kolhoff said today he
planned 10 file divorce action
against singer Irene Manning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10

there I'D have probably done as
Simmons did IL IL was legal
liquor. can understand how
ne might have been released"
Werner said that he hardly
thought Simmons understood the
procedure. He added that Prose
cutor O'Brien later had approved
his action in getting Banks back
into police custody.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Black Market Link
Seen i'm Liquor Quiz

Charges liquor control commission store
employees may purchasing liquor its regular price and
reselng profit S150 to 81 quart eveled
TODAY by the commissions chief investigator.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

Pare potatoes and cut into cubes.
Combine with Goldfish. Cover
with water and boil until pota-
toes are tender. Drain and mash.
Add beaten egg and milk. Form
into balls: roll in flour and fry in
hot Crisco (about l inch). Qt's a
Evening star., 1945-03-04

to heat through. Serve with
GARDEN SAUCE. Cook 2 tbsps. minced
green pepper, l tbsp. minced onion
and 2 tbsps. grated carrot in 2 tbsps.
melted Crisco. Stir in 2 tbsps. flour.
Add l cup milk. Cook till thick.
Season with salt, pepper and Wor-
cestershire sauce. Pour over Maca-
roni Rolls and serve with Picked
Beets. All Measurements Level
Evening star., 1945-03-04

Do you find it a problem to make meat
less dishes tempting? Then be fussy
about ingredients as good cooks are.
Take shortcomings. You'll find pure,
sweet Crisco is favorite.
Ms true! More women use Crisco
than any other vegetable shortening.
Crisco has a cooking secret that makes
cakes lighter. Pie crust turns out flaky,
tender every time with Crisco and the
sure Crisco Pastry Method. And foods
Evening star., 1945-03-04

joy to fry with pure. all-vegetable
Crisco! No heavy smoke or smell
no off-taste! And Crisco-fried
foods are easy to digest-doctors
tell you that y Turn to brown on all
sides Serve with green peas. ALI
Measurements Level. Serves 4-6.
Evening star., 1945-03-04
MAcARoNi Rolls WITH GARDEN SAUCE
cri.eo-frisd foods disssbis even for ehiIdrsni

Here's tempting way to use up left
over macaroni and cheese! Chop it
up and with floured hands, shape
into rolls. Roll in flour. then in egg
diluted with water, and in crumbs.
Fry till brown in little hot Crisco.
(No need to fear upset digestions!
Foods fried crisp and light in pure,
sweet Crisco are SO digestible even
children may eat them.) Cover pan
Evening star., 1945-03-04

||'III'||| Y.
Visitors to crowded wartime
hospitals need special rules
ALTHOUGH wartime hospitals doing magnif-
"A cent Job in caring for home-front patients, the
present shortage of civilian nurses and other medical
personnel has seriously strained our hospital facilities
Patients - as we'll their friends and families -
are faced with real problems Of hospital behavior
which at one time would have seemed trifling
The visitor menace, for example, has become
difficult problem. 1t is particularly harmful to
patients in private and semi private rooms who
do not have special nurses to protect them from
the unthnking behavior Of friends.
These friends may not only interfere with hospital
routine; they may even disturb patients to such
extent that recoveres delayed and stays in badly
needed hospital beds prolonged.
While expert nurses can turn away visitors with
masterfu grace, a patients family lacks the pro-
fessional authority. For this reason it is really i'm
portant that we learn and follow these hospital exac-
tions for visitors
Leave in IS Minutes
NEVER rush into a sick persons room Walk in
quietly and sit down as though you have come to
stay for an hour. But you must actually not stay
long you This is done by giving the patient
your complete attention and by seeming reluctant to
CO. Ieaving in Is minutes is the rule of safety if the
patient is still in bed) Always remember that
patient may give false impression of health,
when he very weak For this reason visitors should
watch the patient for signs of fatigue If he is excited
it is time to 60 If his speech slows down little, it is
high time to 60 If he begins to look haggard it is
time to 60 quickly!
Don't stay after another visitor arrives triangle
conversation is both harmful and exhausting to one
who is weak. Don't discuss fears connected with the
war or even the ordinary difficulties of living Talk
instead about impersonal, pleasant things.
On the other hand, if the patient breaches a
subject of personal anxiety, don't prolong the
subject, but listen with sympathy
Brief and rather obvious 'don'ts" include: Don't
smoke in any sckroom unless the patient is smoking
also Don't take food to patients before finding out
first not only what they would like but also what
they are permitted to have.
When you send flowers, remember this Unless you
know patient has special nurses it is best to send
plant Floor nurses far too busy to take of
cut flowers little pOtted plant is more convenient
than big one because there is often nowhere out
side the sckroom to put it overnight
Released by Syndicate Inc.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

NEVER marry for money; yen bor-
ro,0 it cheaper. -. Scottish Proverb
Evening star., 1945-03-04

NEW ENGLAND GOLDFISH BALLS
Crisp md dpsssAjs fried In pvrs, sweet crseoi
ounces Il eSp) diced Goldfish medium potatoes
egg " cup milk
Evening star., 1945-03-04

BAKED SALMON ROLL
Floky. tender pastry for sws-with Criseo!
cup soimon or any cooked foked fish
"a cup grated raw carrots
tbsp. minced onion " tsp. sais
" tsp. pepper
sinsie-ervss recipe criseo Poshy
Combine fish. carrots. onion and season.
ings. Moisten with water. Make Crisco
Pastry. use Crisco and follow the Crisco
Pastry Method on the label and you II get
flaky, tender pie crust every time! No
guessingN Roll dough in rectangle. Lay
fish filling down center Fold dough over;
seal edges. Place on baking sheet. Bake
40-45 minutes at 425oF. Serve with
Creamy Egg Sauce (add chopped hard
cooked egg to Crisco white sauce) and
decorate with slices of hard-cooked egg.
All Measurements Level. Serves 40
Evening star., 1945-03-04

fried in Crisco are so dieestible even
children may eat them!
Yes, Criseo cooking makes good
eating. You can count on pure, all,
vegetable Crisco to make all your cook
ing tasting and dieesfibIet
NEW cRisco COOK sooxi Send Zoe in
coin and Crisco label (any size, to Crisco,
Dept. w. Box S37. Cincinnati L. Ohio. for
the 64-page Recipes for Good Eating
Offer good in United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Opium Smuggling
Count Faces Pair

Use of opium as a sobering-
remedy was the excuse offered by
two brothers arrested by customs
officers and taken before United
States Commissioner Dorsey White
law in Ell Centre Tuesday.
Gordon Archer Marshall, ST.
Sacramento, railroad brakeman,
and Herbert William Marshall, 60,
railroad man, also from Sacra-
mento, pleaded guilty to a charge
of smuggling opium. They told
WhitelaW they had been on drunk
two or three months and were using
opium tc sober up. Then they
pleaded guilty to bringing the dope
from Mexico. They were said to
have had about four ounces of op-
ium and hypodermic needle. Bail
was set at $1,000 each and they
were bound over to federal court.
Possession of marihuana was the
charge placed against Joe Alonzo
Montalvo, 18, John Mora, 10, and
Carlos Agustin Vasques, 18, all of
Les Angeles. They pleaded guilty
and Whitelaw bound them over to
federal court, fixing bail at $1,000
each.
Smuggling aliens into the United
States from Mexico was the charge
against Refino R. Cordero. He is
at liberty on $1,000 bail pending
federal court action.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Hitler Death
Report May
Speed War End
Continued from PAGE I

Continued from Page u
Won KroSigk, 58-year- old nephew OF
the late Kaiser Wilhelm, to the for
eign ministership.
The move, coming only "a hours
after the same station announced
that Adolf Hitler had been killed
at his command post in Berlin
Tuesday, broke up the all-Nazi
front in the top German ministries
Whether it also was the first step
toward setting up a non-Nazi gov
ernment that would sue for peace
was something no authoritative
source yet could say.
SchWerin Won KroSigk was min
lister of finance in Hitler's govern
ment, but was not member of the
Nazi party and had been active in
German politics long before Hit
ler's entrance
He was educated in English, Swiss
and German universities and first
joined the German government in
1924 He became head CT the Ger
man budget department in 1929
and served in the Won Papen and
Schleicher cabinets before Hitler
came into power.
Radio Hamburg, voice of the new
Doenitz government, made no men
ton of Ribbentrop's fate, but it
was noteworthy that neither he nCr
Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph
Goebbels had been mentioned in
recent German broadcasts.