davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25
Niqhf Attackers
Drop 1000 Tons
Of Fire Missiles
Strategic industrial Area Of Nip
Capital Scared in Swift Raid;
Fly From Bases on Three Islands

GUAM, Saturday, May 26. (UP)-Fve hundred Super
dropped 1000 tons Of ncndary bombs Tokyo
shortly after midnight Saturday in the great fire
raid against the Japanese capital this week.
The BIOS braved defenses which the Tokyo radio
claimed the most violent put up against Americas
growing air in the Pacific
Bomb Targets Border Palace Grounds
The great load of fire bombs again plummeted
into the strategic industrial target of southcentra
Tokyo bordered the north by the imperial palace and
on the south by the Shnagawa small-pants district.
1t was the Shnagawa district that took the full impact
of thursdays record hatterng attack in which than
800 B29s dropped in of 100000 ncenaries otang
approximately $500 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25

domestic work and work in agricul-
ture.
1t also continues the present
minimum of is for employment in
certain hazardous occupations but
designates particularly hazardous
occupations prohibited to all minors
up to l8.
The state and counties, exempted
under present work permit laws,
would come under the new act.
Albert Shanks, deputy labor COM
missioner. said the bill embodies
recommendations of committee of
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25
Daily Bond Sale
Total Set in
County Campaign
Must Reach $34,21O
Each "a Hours to
Reach Goal on Time

This is everybOdy's business
Herb Fawcett, Imperial County
Chairman of the Seventh War
Bond Drive.
Let's set finish pace"-viggo
Hansen, head Of Ell Centres sales
forces.
So declare the directors of the
So ,375 .250 county quota drive.
And here's the daily sales pace
that must be maintained from now
on if the full quota is to be met.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25
Midnight Curfew
To End in Stute

SAN FRANCISCO, May Is tU.P5
Announcement by military authori-
ties that service personnel may buy
liquor or drinks at any time civil
ian may buy them. effective June 1,
means the end of the midnight cur
few in California, A. A. Whitakers
associate state liquor administrator,
said Friday.
A joint announcement by the
Ninth Service Command and West
ern Sea Frontier commanders issued
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25

He was riding on a tow-car in
front of the plane when he slipped,
falling beneath the wheels of the
car. He died few minutes later.
Hundreds of war workers watching
the demonstration saw the tragedy.
A native of Hancock, N. Y.
Shakespeare enlisted in the navy
October l, 1912. He had spent most
of the remaining time in the Pa
cific, recently in the Philippines. He
was twice decorated
His wife was visiting him here.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25
War Hero Dies
In Accident

DETROIT, May 25 fU.P)-Avia-
ton ordnanceman Fred Shakespeare,
%, Narrowsburg. N Y. was injur-
ed fatally during a war bond rally
Friday while demonstrating navy
Helldiver plane-in which he had
won the distinguished flying cross
and the air medal.
Shakespeare, stationed at Crosse
lie Naval Station for special instruc-
ton, volunteered to assist in DEM
onStrating the Curtiss Helldiver be-
fore war workers leaving plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25

stated that purchase of liquor by
military and naval personnel will be
governed by current local, state and
federal laws, after June l.
The existing midnight curfew in
California was established to COM
ply with previous military orders.
Whitaker said he believed the Q
am. closing Of bars which is estab-
lished by state law automatically
would become reflective throughout
California on June l.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25

has to crack. Prospects were that
it might not be disposed of before
early next week.
But Stassen also revealed that
rapid and significant strides of
progress" are being made on all
other issues.
He predicted that solution of the
trusteeship issue will keep bright
the objective of the advancement of
the peoples concerned"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25
Utility Workers Announce
Statewide Strike Move

strike against the Pacific Gas &
Electric Co. on all divisions out
side the San Francisco bay region.
The exact date of the strike will
not be revealed until the day it is
called. the union said. c. w. Mason,
business representative, was report
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25

SAN FRANCISCO, May
25. (UP) - The San Fran
cisco office of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. AFL, said Friday that a
tentative date" has been set for a
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25
NAVY FLIER KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO. May IS. up
The navy announced Friday that
Ems. Rodney A. Machin, %, was
killed Thursday when the seaplane
ne was flying from Alameda naval
air station crashed into San Fran
cisco bay two miles off Hunters
Point.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25
German Butcher
Of Paris CAUGHT
By UNITED PRESS

ABSIE. American Broadcasting
Station in Europe, said Friday that
Allied troops in Germany have cap
tured Gen. Karl Albert Oberg, for
mer SIS commander in Paris and
known as -"the butcher of Paris"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25
Major Powers
Stund Firm
On Veto Rule
Stet+inius Resumes UNCIO Place
After Conferrins With Truman;
Little Nations Continue Battle

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25 (UP)-Secretary of State
Edward R. Stettnius Jr returned Friday to the United
Nations conference and Immediately met with other
bers of he American delegation to give them "f in"
his talks with President Truman.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25

The mission Saturday morning,
originating from Maj. Gen. Curtis
Lemay's 21st bomber command
fields on Saipan, Tinian and Guam,
was preceded by small-scale at
tacks by so Mustang fighters and
reconnaissance Superforts, enemy
reports indicated
The sky giants rose from their
string of MarianaS bases during the
early evening and joined in huge
parade heading to Japan. They
struck about midnight from medium
altitude.
MAKE CLAIM
Tokyo claimed Japanese defenses
accounted for 81 SuperfortresSes de-
stroyed and 80 damaged in the
Thursday morning raid
Aerial photographs taken Friday
while smoke still billowed over
Tokyo showed visible damage" in
an area about 80 square miles
the equivalent Of 26,OOO,0O0 square
feet or 2050 acres.
The 21st bomber command en-
phasized, however, this was only
partial damage since assessment Of
the strike results was restricted by
haze and smoke.
Considerable additional damage
is probable" headquarters state
ment said.
Tokyo city damage now totals $50
square miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25
ProcGcoI Aids
Emerge From
s. +. Peace Meet
By PAUL A. JENKINS
Inspiration for Students.

H. Thoughts for Valley Chambers of Commerce.
Those are two subjects with which this the final
article on the San Francisco conference is to deal.
The observer at the peace conference almost mmedi-
atey confounded by the accumulation of intellect gath
cred there The meeting in fact convention of brains
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25

throughout the halls of the con-
ferences, present at gatherings, are
the greatest minds of the world
That's a big statement. But one
believes it, and one hopes it is true
because only the best available
minds could possibly be wire enough
to write such an important plan
into the history of civilization.
LEADERS IN ACTION
One by one, we see and observe
these leaders in action. There is
every indication of the highest
training. and this applies to other
nationa' representatives just as it
does to Stettinius, or Senator Con-
nally. or the brilliant Stassen Whose
figure almost overshadows that of
Stettinius).
/ was not privileged to attend
during the presence of Molotov or
Eden. This, I shall eternally re-
gret. But 1 saw many of the lesser
lights and was impressed deeply.
Men never heard of spoke with the
greatest wisdom, the most perfect
speech. From far lands, people OF
many colors often delivered their
talks in impeccable English with
the highest logic. Many of these
spoke many languages.
/ listened to Frazier of New Zea-
land whose brilliance was electric:
a representative from India, min
ister from Chile, woman from the
Dominican republic which only re-
Gently granted wcmen's rights. All
bore evidence that the human in
tellect is without bounds.
LESSON IN RESPONSIBILITY
I wished that every student at
Central Union High school could be
there to see, firstly, that these peo-
pie doing these great things are
not Pigments of heroic imagination.
but in appearance just like any,
body you rub elbows with every
day
Secondly. / wished they could see
for themselves the immensity of the
world of thought which they the
students. could conquer. which in
fact. the generations of tomorrow
must conquer. and that means the
high school age men and women of
today.
All valley Chambers of Commerce,
had their representatives been in
attendance, would have received q
free lesson in community promo
ton. Reading from the outside, it
would appear that the San Fran
cisco chamber was missing no bets
now that these visitors from over
the world were in their midst.
Though / can only Indicate what
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25
WEATHER

Maximum Thursday 81. minimum
Friday So; am. Friday so, humid
ltY 70; noon Friday 80, humidity 10;
5 pm. Thursday IS, humidity 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
ProteStontS
 Out Mat

Bradford, Vt., Dec. q. - (UP) - The Protestant owners of three Yer mont inns have offered a Catholic priest the use of their hostelries for the celebration of Christmas Masses, it was announced today.
 The Rev. Joseph F. Scannell, formerly of Boston and now pastor of a new 1,000-square-mile parish in the Green Mountain region, said that the Most Rev. Edward F. Ryan, Catholic bishop of Burlington, had given him permission to celebrate the Masses.
 Father Scanne1rs new parish has no church at present but a church and several chapels will be built in the spring.
 Text of the sermons to be given during the Masses will be, There was no room for them in the Inn"
 A midnight Mass at the Bradford Inn here will be followed on Christi mas Day by similar Masses at the Norwich Inn at Norwich and the Wells River Inn at Wells River.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
BooFd Ends AS Session Comments Budget Director for Excellent Work

City Budget Dlneeior Arnold E. Furlong yesterday was commented by Mayor John s. Monafan and members oi the Finance Board fos his compiling e the ipfs city bud- get. The board met Ia is Anal meeting of the year yesterday.
 Tax accounts Ca amount 0i s6sO were voted into the suspense tax ar- count of the city by ihe board on recommendation of Mr. Furlone These are accounts pertaining to l9ss taxes. coiieciabie tils year Persons liable have either left tht city or died.
 Mayor Monagan extended praise 10 the budget director for the late iers new budget citing .ts clarity and conciseness President e the Board of Alderman Patrick Shea said be believed the budget director had done an outstanding Job during the entire rear other board mem bers also congratulated Mr. Fur bong.
 A the request of Police Supi William J. Roach. the board ap- proved a $500 transfer in the Police Department budget 10 pay for the overhauling of two police cars which were presented 10 the force by the Scovill Mig Go. The Police Board Wednesday afternoon ap- proved the action Of the superin- tendent in accepting the gift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
foreign Trade CIossHonored 27 Presented With
 Certificates
 Al Graduation

Twenty-seven members of the Waterbury Foreign Trade Institute were presented graduation certifi- cates at exercises last night at The Elton, Joseph M. Schaeffer of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Ma chine Co.,, presided.
 Anthony Bordes, export manager of the Bassick Go. of Bridgeport, was instructor at the institute which gave a 12-weeks course in interhemispheric trade relations.
 The course was sponsored by the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce, the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut, the Connecticut State Development Commission, and heads of foreign and sales divisions of local industrial plants, in con- junction with the Connecticut State Department of Education.
 Philip Won Tobel of the Citizens and Manufacturers National bank was toastmaster at the exercises.
 Speakers included: James Dorsey, supervisor of distributive education for the State Department of Edu- cation; w. Adam Johnson, com mercial secretary, Manufacturers' Association of Connecticut; Her. bert Beebe, supervisor of instruc- tion for foreign trade schools; Miss Anna Pagan, coordinator for the foreign trade school for the Wa terbury Department of Education, and Prank J. Green, executive sec- retary, Waterbury Chamber of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
Boy State Hero Awarded MedoI

Washington, Dec. 2--UP)-The War Department yesterday award ed the Medal of Ho..Or posthunous- ly to Cpl. Edward G. Wilkin, Long, meadow, Mass. a "one-man spear head who helped the 45th Infan- try Division crack the Siegfried line in Germany last March.
 Praising him for superb fighting skill, dauntless courage and gallant, inspiring actions" the department said Wilkin had neutralized and captured six German pillboxes sim glehandedly.
 In addition, he killed at least nine Germans, wounded 13, took 13 pris- oners, aided in the capture of 14 others and saved many American lives by his fearless performance as 3 litter bearer.
 Wilkin was killed in action last April l8 while his unit was storm ing Nuremberg. His medal will be presented to his four-year-o son, Robert, who lives with his grand- mother, Mrs. Fannie M. Wilkin, (45 Bellevue avenue), Longmeadow.
 Two hundred forty ferry boats are being usedin France where the length of destroyed bridges have precluded the use of temporary bridges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
Took Part
Details Of MussoLini's Rescue Told by German

Nuremberg, Dec. 21-CUP)-SS It. Col, Otto Skornzeny today re- vealed the details of his successful rescue of Benito Mussolini Sept. 12 1914 from the mountain top hotel in the Apennines where he was being held prisoner.
 Skorzeny said the operation was planned by himself and Colleen Kurt Student. Skorzeny also car ried out the Kidnapping of Admiral Nicholas !Torthy and was reported to have been behind the famous kidnapping of two British agents at Venlo, Holland, in the early days of the war and to have plotted the assassination of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
 Skorzeny was ordered to attempt the Mussolini operation on July 25 He was given 50 men to do the job. At that time Mussolini was held at villa on the island of St. Madda- lena but before the attempt could be made he was transferred to the Sports Hotel on Mt. Gransasso.
 Skorzeny made a reconnaissance flight over the mountain and decid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
Blast stNcfims' Fund $I,o43
 Formal Presentation
 To Be Made Sunday

Mr and Mu Tacod1sc Hansen Whosc home Was destroyed by cK- plosion and fire December e. Hlli receive si.sss on sunday. nraccsas rcaliae1 from D campasrn for sona- lions candartcl hy tac Eaa End Community Cilt aars Hoat Ha- lhan. s5 Seminole ayc-uc. ntieh- baf d, ihe HanscuS. also asaHcd lr collecting both cash and h1uvh1la fuTnlsAinfk
 Contributions ts thc CampalEE toialod Si2s yesterday Donations were rccUVod from shc faloaang.
 e, J Moody. s2 Mf and Afgz s Pinto. 3 Woleots W1mers Clue ts. Edith s. Fofneu. s2. Ffsends oi Mrs Eansen's father. e.. Mr and Mr. Frank Klels g.. Warren ONel Family. g.; Mr and Mrs F A. Berube s2: MT and Mrs Samuel Squlres. &. Arthur " Ne chols, &. A Friend. s2. Cunning ham Family. S5. Mr and Mrs Thoma. Candy s5. Mr. and Mrs Rotert Baton. S2. Martin Maeary. S5. Mr. and Mir Eugene OSe.il. S2 r. Winter. S l. Baudo,ini. s5 Mrs. c. Winquist. g.. Airs. A. Wunch, s2: Miss E. MacLcan S2.
 Joseph Nigreira. Sl: Nr. and Mrs. G. O. Miller. S5: Homer Prime. sl. A Friend. sl. 4 Friend. si; orinda Hall. S5: Friendly Circle Of All Souls Church. Sl0: 4 Friend. sl. A Friend. ST; Department 78 Of Waterbury Mfg CO. S27. C C. Mullaney, sl; Mir. and Mrs Martin Anderson. S2.
 The campaign ended last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
Zion Lutherans Plar,
 Early Matin Seruice

According to the Scandinavian custom, early matin services will be held Christmas morning at 5:30 in Zion Lutheran Church on Cherry Street, Rev. E. Einar Kron announc- ed today. The services will be fea- tured by special music sung by the Church Choir and soloists. George Clausen will also play Christmas melodies on the violin. Mrs. Will liam Russell will serve as organist and accompanist. Solo numbers will be sung by Elsie Northrop, Mrs. Leon Squires and Ernest " Hole, and incidental solos in the choir numbers by George Clausen and Ruth Northrop. The pastor will speak on the subject Why.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
fsM ls Lest
 To Keep Body

EpArAta. Pa Dee. si-s uP3-An aEea W21ow who resusca foT tRc days 70 Five up tac body oi her dead hus5ant beoause Ese thought hf ccald bt rtFsVed. iodaf aae iosf sff flQhi Wlih heaiih auihantcs
 Police an1 heaith ost4ccr climbed is al isolated Wclaa mountain coi- fare late Fesiefeay io remove thr ba1v oi Harry Baaen. es-year-old Catlstmas tFut vendor t1 a funeral aanc Hls Eraef-srackcu sisou. Alce Msyff B.shap. T0. mace n5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

ed a paratroop operation was not feasible and that gIders were too risky.
 The effort was finally made by three planes which made crash landings few yards from the hotel.
 "The guards were overcome by surprise" Skorzeny said, land we reached Mussolinis room within three to four minutes after land ing"
 He said a few shots were ex- changed with the Italian guard but the Italians put up little resistance.
 Though damaged in landing the planes were able to take off and flew Mussolini to Practica di Mare where the party transferred to transport planes and flew on to Vienna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
Terrier Willed $2,OOO by Master

Paterson, N. J.. Dec. 2l-(UP)- Ace a 12-year-old pedigreed fox terrier who saved Ernest Mutzberg's life two years ago, inherited $2,0O0 from Mutzberg's will today.
 The balance of Mutzberg's estate, the value of which was not speci- fled, went to his widow, Margaret. Mutzberg, hat band manufactur- CT, was awakened by Ace barking and scratching when gas was escap- ing from leaking pipe in the Mutz- berg home in 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
rnCE TllREE

protest uhen tae auiAoE1llea foHcz1 a cccr to gain entrance.
 Fnr &6 hour after nlAncn. a ChfiEmAs tree salesman. ciea in hla sleep e a heart attack. his ut1sW kept her lonely s1El.
 She harrcd relatives and an Ha- oegtakef from her tiny home. she lns.stee k,st you'd kccp his eoar here in hit home fos three months- and would ask a minister 10 try 70 fFtggf klm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
&,s<4zM7yn~vE ESTABLISHED 1885
1885

Store Open This Evening Until Nine O'clock. The Race Is Now To The Swift-Let No Grass Grow Under Your Feet Be- cause What You Wont Most Moy Be Gone When You Come In For It. At any rote-Iife's full of eom- promises-ond if you don't get just whot you were sure you would get, this resourcefuI stock oIwoys presents so many quality gifts you can compromise gracefully and without particle of regret.
 if you wont to make man hoppy, let him find our label on his gift
 If there's a womon in your Iife- poudre kit for her-$2l-tox incIuded-then she can and will go places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

A sC-ytar-osd une table sssf GircogtFxd shows there wAs then a train from Paeainfton. England. io Brcecaaier. saE,er than any nCW runrlrr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
VARIABLE MIGRATIONS

Migration routes of birds are not all north and south. Some migrate east and west, and some merely move up and down the sides of mountains with the changinb sea- sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

South Africa has passed regu- lation imposing 5000 fine, and Tor seven years in prison for prospect ing or mining uranium and other vital minerals.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Selected Stocks Up,
But Profit Cashing
Hits Many Leaders
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Assorted
rails and industrials continued their
climb to new seven-year peaks in to-
days stock market, but many lead
ers were unable to surmount profit
cashing handicaps.
Dealings tapered after fast OPEN
ing on the upside, and numerous piv-
otals backed into losing territory.
Carriers and other favorites then
stinened, and declines Of fractions
to 2 points were redudced or can
celled In the majority Of cases. While
plus marks were well distributed
near the close, laggards were plenti-
full. Transfers were around SOC, 900
shares, against 2,163 $40 yesterday.
Bullish ranks still were heavily
populated on the basis of imitation
psychology stemming from the OUT
look for q prolonged war and huge
Government spending for months
to come.
Customers, though, trimmed ac-
counts here and there and stood
aside to await q technical correc-
ton OF the lengthy advance. The
averages had risen from five sue
ceSsive sessions.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Washington Exchange
PUBLIC UTILITY

SALES.
Washington Gas $3.50 pfd.--1p At 1o7h.
Garnnckel common-25 at 2ON.
CAPITAL Traction 1st 6s-S1, 800 ct 11O.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
tsuraishsa y sAs Assssistss Press,

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