davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

gasoline on the cushions of the fur niture.
 Then a Jap hurled grenade. It killed Villareal and started a fire"
 Two Words And Death
 Frankel said Mrs. Villareal fell across her husbands body with a scream, "whereupon a Jap shot her in the neck"
 Mrs. Frankel gasped, My God!' and another Jap shot her through the neck, Frankel said.
 "She was killed and her blood went all over me-" he testified.
 F'rankel said another woman in the group succeeded in untying his bands despite her own bonds, then he united the woman's hands and they and two others escaped through the flames after the Japanese left.
 Another witness testified in the killing of two American civilians, Henry and Tony Daland. They both were slain by Japanese who fired their home, the witness said.
 Pick Beauty To Rape
 Testimony during the closed morn ing session revealed that the Jap anese gathered 400 socially-pron1in- ent Manila residents in a public square Feb. and separated the men from the women and girls.
 The Japanese then chose 20 "young, ood-looking girls took them to a cafe and piled them with food and liquor, then assembled them on an upper floor of the swanky Bayview Hotel.
 Japanese officers and enlisted men took their choice of the girls, forced them into single rooms and raped them. Many were virgins of only l2 or IA.
 The same procedure was followed for the next six days at the Bay- view hotel. Some women and girls were ravished in the main dining room in the presence of others de- tained by the Japanese.
 Orgy Continues Eight Days
 Other girls were taken to the Boulevard, Alhambra and Miramar apartments for similar mass rape. Altogether, the orgy continued for eight days with the victims lnclud- ing Filipinos, Chinese, Russians and Spanish.
 A Miss M testified that she com plained to a Japanese Lieutenant named Kito, but he said the men were from the front lines and could do as they desired.
 Another witness said another ot- ficer told her that orders had been issued to kill all white women, but the soldiers had decided to keep them and use them as a shield against the advancing Americans.
 Raped 15 Times
 Miss "G" testified that she was raped 12 to 15 times. The first time. she said, three Japanese forced her on her back and ripped of her clothes, then took turns raping her.
 Miss "A" said a Japanese at first frustrated because of her tender age, ripped her with knife before rap ing her.
 Still another woman said she per- sonally saw five of her companions raped at the Alhambra apartments, some in the presence of their chil- dren.
 q saw one child who interfered with a Japanese who was attacking his mother" she said. "The Japan ese turned and forced a lance through the child's body.
 There was one woman who was dying, but still they abused her. She died the next day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

gave lurid accounts of chain gang cruelty in Georgia, lashings, beat ings and shackles.
 Chain gangs were abolished in Georgia two years ago under Ar nells penal reform program.
 Every governor had sought un- successfully to have Burns return ed through extradition since he fled from six to ten-years term on a Georgia chain gang for complicity in robbing a store of $5.85.
 Gov. Arnall greeted Burns cor dially, then handed him letter addressed to the State Board of Pardons and Paroles, an agency that replaced the old Georgia pris- on commission that turned down the "fugitive's' plea for clemency in the past.
 Meets Board
 Burns was directed to take the letter to Director Francis Hammack of the State Department of Cor rections. There he was taken into custody by Walter Matthews, GUS todion of the department.
 Burns next step carried him behind the paneled doors of a room where he met the three-member pardons and paroles board - two men and woman.
 The letter he handed the board was addressed to that body by tlle governor and said:
 Robert Elliott Burns has today surrendered to me and is in custody of the Department of Corrections. He is filing an application for conn., mutation of sentence and restora- tion of civil rights. It is my sincere hope that the board will favorably consider the application.
 Nov that this man has surren- dered, I believe it proper for the board to consider his application and urge that favorable action be taken upon it."
 Arnall has told Burns that time has proved that cruel conditions described in your book were true. Under our new system we intend to reclaim, not wreck and ruin"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

Continued from Page D
 the sponsoring by that industry of the Victory Loan train which ar rives here on Nov. 8.
 The mobile war museum, loaded with war souvenirs and modern fighting equipment of American and enemy combat units, will be here TOT three hours. Six trains, carrying equipment never before shown 10 the public, will tour 500 cities in 4O states for the Victory Loan Drive.
 Auction To Start Drive
 Scovill Mfg. will launch the Vlc- tory Bond Drive at its various plans on Nov 12 with an auction at Sera Center, Hamilton avenue. Each de- partment will donate prize, and the proceeds received from each prize will be applied to the quota of the department which donated teh prize. David c. Moreland, chalf- man, said this morning.
 During the three-week campaign, several bond prizes also will De awarded at the close of each week, and will include a $100 bond, $50 bond, and two $25 bonds.
 At the close of the Victory Loan Drive at Scovill's a $500 bond will be awarded.
 The following persons will serve as chairmen of the campaign at the Chase Brass and Copper Co.,, 1t was announced this morning oy Rodney Chase: Waterbury Mfg. Co.,, William L. Caligan and Guido Car penter; Chase Metal Works, Ernest B. Lawton; Chase Rolling Mill, Ed mund J. White; Noera Mfg. Co., John A. Murnane; and Grand Street Office, George R. Fraser. Louis J. Schuster will serve as treasury rep resentative of all plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
WorFund,
 Chest Deficit Evident Here
Organizations
 For Relief to Suffer

The Combined Community Chest and War Fund campaign still faced deficit of more than $135, 900 last night as a three-day telephone cam- paign came to an end. Four hun dred dollars was realized by the phone campaign, Clyde Jennings, chairman of the campaign, an- nounced.
 He emphasized last night that pledges may still be made by mail or by calling the Community Chest office, 51 Church street, 4-3127.
 Twenty-three local Red Feather agencies are guaranteed 95 per cent of their budgets from Chest contri- buttons received. Nineteen National War Fund agencies, including ser vice and relief organizations, will not receive the full support from Waterbury if the deficit is not re- aliZed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
Strike Votes
 Affect Many
(Continued from Page D

the conference can devise some ma- chinery for industrial peace.
 The president scheduled a meet ing today with President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers to discuss the coming conference.
 The estimated 100000 workers facing possible idleness include both union and non-union employees in plants where strike votes have been taken or requested for the period from Oct. g to Nov. 30.
 Petitions Included
 The compilation includes some of the $50 strike vote petitions-a new record-filed with the National La- bor Relations board for the month ended last night. It also covers votes already taken in the plants of General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Motor Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
 Campaign Activities

ModeratOrs, checkeI ; and Of- ficiaI polling place workers of the Democratic Party will be sworn in at ceremonies to be held in the city court room, City Hall, tonight at 500 p. ID. Officials of the Registrar of Voters office will preside. All accredited polling place work CTS must attend to be sworn in, receive credentials and in- structions.
 Maurice F. Tangney chair man of the Democratic Town Committee and Neil F. Ma Ioney secretary of the commit tee and candidate for re-elec- tion as City Controller will be hosts at a dinner meeting to- night to be attended by preSi- dents of all the city's Demo- cratic clubs.
 The final meeting of the Executive Committee of the Democratic Town Committee will be held tomorrow night at Party Headquarters Center St. Final plans for Tuesdays elec- ton will be laid out.
 District meetings for party workers will be held tonight and Saturday night at the Party Headquarters. Candidates will address those present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
BUILDING PERMITS

Henry Daher, new store, 2582 East Main street, $2,00O.
 Armando Paolina, one family dwelling. 2894 East Main street, s6,00O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
ABRAHAMS, WILLIAM ACKERMAN, KENNETH

ACKERMAN, KENNETH
 ADAMS, EDGAR
 ADAMS, JOHN D.
 ALBERT, HARRY
 ALEKSIS, PROF. ALEXANDER
 ALTMAN, RICHARD
 ALTIERI, JOHN
 ALVES, D. c.
 ANDRIKAS, MARCELLA
 ANTZAK, FRANK
 ARAB, MRS. MADELINE
 AROTZ, MIR. PETER
 BAILEY, MRS. STEPHEN
 BAKER. ARTHUR
 BALTRUSH. JOSEPH
 BANNON, WILLIAM
 BARNES, DIR. FRANCIS
 BARRETT, THOMAS
 EARTH, CHARLES
 EARTH, MRS. CHARLES BECKLEY, MRS. MARIE BEDELL, JOHN J. BEDELL, MRS. FOSTER BEDORE, MRS. SADIE BELANGER, SERGE A. BELVAL, ERNEST BENDLER, JOHN BERGEN, FRANCIS X BERGEN, EDWARD BERGEN, MICHAEL BERGEN, PATRICK 8ERNHARDT, MRS. MARIE
 BETTS, ROBERT
 BIANCO, JAMES
 BLACKER, ROBERT
 BLAKE, MRS. JOHN
 MANSFIELD, MICHAEL V. Atty
 FLICK, BENJAMIN
 BORELLI, SALVATORE
 BOSCO, MRS. ROBERT
 BRAUN, CHRISTOPHER
 BRENNAN, HAROLD
 BRENNAN. JOHN ].
 BRETT, FRANK
 BRA, LOUIS F.
 BRIODY, JULIA BROTH, CLAYTON
 BROPHY, MRS. HELEN M.
 BROPHY, JOHN P. BROPHY. MRS. ROSE M.
 BROWNE, GENE
 BRUZAS, JOHN
 BURKE, WILLIAM F.
 BURNS, CATHERINE
 BURNS, CHRISTOPHER
 BURNS, EUGENE
 BURNS. JOSEPH BUTLER, MRS. CATHERINE
 BUTLER, FRANK
 BUTLER, THOMAS BUTLER, WILLIAM CADOTTE, MRS. AMY CAGGIANO, MRS. JOSEPH CALLAHAN, MRS. c. F. CALO, ANGELO CAPUTO, MRS. JOSEPHINE CAPUTO, MRS. LOUISE CAREY. DENNIS CAREY, J. EARLE CAREY, JOHN F. CAREY, MAURICE R. CARLIN, PATRICK F. CARON, JOSEPH CARROLL, PETER CARROLL, WILLIAM CASHIN. MRS. HARRY X. JR. CASSIDY, ERWIN CASSIDY, FLORENCE A. CASSIDY, GEORGE CASSIDY, JOHN s. CASSIDY, WALTER J. CARUSO. EMILIO CAVANAUGH, HENRY J. CENTERBAR, MRS. ALBERT CHESSON, MRS. ROBERT GHETTO, LOUIS CIANO. MICHAEL, Atty. GARCIA, SALVATORE CIPRIANO. CARMINE Atty. CLEAR. MRS. JOSEPH COATES, VINCENT COLLOTY, JOHN COLUCCI, MRS. MARGARET COMMERFORD, MRS. JOHN J. CONDON, MAURICE CONLON, MRS. PAULINE CONLON, RAYMOND CONLON, WILLIAM CONNOLLY. ANDREW COOK, EDWARD COOKSON, E. M. JR' COOKSON, EDWARD CONROY, FRANCIS CONSIDINE, EDWARD CONWAY, TOM CORCORAN, MRS. CATHERINE BORDEN, MRS. GERTRUDE BORDEN, MITCHELL BORDEN, PIERCE e COSMO, ROMITO COSTELLO, MRS. MARGARET l Mnfn n0mG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

E ACfA4NNAo CRARY, VINCENT J. CRUESS, THEOBOLD CUDDY, JOHN B. CUDDY, MRS. STELLA CUSACK, MRS. MARY CUTRALI, VICTORIA CZARSASTY, MRS. ANTHONY CZARSTY, MRS. MILDRED D'ABRAMO, JOHN DADDARIO, RALPH DALEY, WILLIAM DALTON, JOHN DAILY, E. J. JR. DeCRISTOFORO, Dr. RALPH DELANEY, MRS. CHAS. DELANEY, MRS. HELEN DELANEY, MISS NANCY J. DELFINO, ITALIO DAMIANI, PETER DeMICHELE, NICK DEMPSEY, MICHAEL DERWIN, JOHN T. DeSOMMO, FRANCISCO DIGIMAS, MRS. MARCELLA DIORIO, SALLY DORIAN, KATHRYN M. MRS. DORDUK, MICHAEL BOWLING, HENRY J. BOWLING. JOHN BOWLING, KATHLEEN BOWLING, MARGARET BOWLING, THOMAS J. DOWNEY, MRS. MARGARET DOYLE MRS. SARAH DRISCOLL, HELEN MISS DRISCOLL, THOMAS DROZNICK, STANLEY DUNN, MRS. DOROTHY DUMSA. MRS. VADSLAVA DUNPHY, WILLIAM DIVER, JOHN DIVER, LEWIS EGAN, MRS. ANNA EGAN, PAUL EGAN, EDWARD P. ELWARD, MARIE ERSHLER, SAMUEL TANNING, RAYMOND TANNING, RUTH MISS FARRELL, JAMES F. HARRINGTON, D. T. JR. FEEST, MAE FIESTA. TINA FINKELSTEIN, ALFRED FORE, MICHAEL A. FITZGERALD, JAMES FITZGERALD, JOHN FITZGERALD. JOHN J. FJTZMAURICE, JOHN, SIR. FITZNAURICE, MRS. MARGARE FITZM THOMAS FITZPATRICK, THOMAS FITZPATRICK, WILLIAM FLEMING. MRS. ANNETTE FORD, FRANCIS FRAGEAU, MRS. MARGET FRANCIS, ALBERT FRUTN, JOSEPHINE GAFFNEY, Atty. JOHN L. GAFFNEY, MATTHEW GARREN, MRS. MARY GEMINO. CARL
 GIACIN, FRANCES GILBERT, JOHN h. GILHOOLEY, MRS. MARGUERIT GIORDANO. MICHAEL GLASSBURG, BEN GOGGIN. EDWARD GOGGINS, MICHAEL GRAICERSTEIN. Atty. PERRY GRIFFIN, MARIE, R. N. GRIFFIN, MAURICE GRIFFIN, PETER
 GROSSMAN, MURRAY l.. CIRCUIT. MICHAEL GRZYBOSKI, STANLEY CUBA, FRANK
 GUILFOILE. MRS. STATIA GUZOSKI, JULIUS
 GWIAZDOWSKI, ANTHONY HACKETT. Atty. JOSEPH HAHN, JOHN
 HALLOCK, MRS. CLARENCE HARTLEY, JAMES
 HARTLEY, JOHN
 HARRIS, MRS. CHARLES HAYDEN, MRS. MARTIN HAYS, GEORGE
 HAYS, MARY
 HAYS, MICHAEL
 HEALEY, Atty. FRANK HEALEY, JUDGE PATRICK HENEBRY, MRS. ELIZABETH HENNESSEY, MARY
 HENNESSEY, SARAH
 LENNON, JOHN M.
 HICKEY, WILLIAM
 HOBEN, JOHN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

MINNIE MARINER, MRS. JOHN MARSHALL, MRS. LEO MADELEINE MARTEL, JOHN B. MASTROIANNI, LOUIS EVELYN MATAS, THOMAS MATTHEW'S, EDMOND MATTHEWS, MRS. EDMUND MAY, CHESTER J. MAY. DIR. JOSEPH MAYO, DIR. ELLIOTT B. MAZAIKA, JOSEPH MEAFSKI, EDWARD MEMBRINO, ATTY. JOHN MESSER, LEONA MIKFLSKIS, MRS. SOPHIE MILLER, MRS. GEORGE MILLERICK, MRS. DELLA MINAHAN, LUCY MINAHAN, MARY MTNICUCCI, ARTHUR MINICUCCI, HENRY MITCHELL, MRS. AGNES MONTIGLIA. MRS. FRANCES MOORE, MRS. MARGARET MORGAN, SAMUEL MROZINSKI, MRS. JOHN MUCCI, ALBERT MULLIGAN, FRANCIS MURPHY, MICHAEL MURPHY, RAYMOND MURPHY, RICHARD McARDLE, JOSEPH McARDLE. MRS. JOS. MCCARTHY, ANNE MCCARTHY. THOMAS MCCORMICK, DAVID MCCORMICK, JAMES F. McDERMOTT, CORNELIUS MCDONALD, ATTY. M. FRANCE MCDONALD, MRS. WINIFRED McGILL, ATTY. HUGH McGRATH, DENIS McGRATH, EDWARD McGRATH, FRANK McGRATH. MRS. FRANK MIGRATE, JAMES C. McGRATH, MRS. JOSEPHINE McGRATH, MRS. MARY McGRATH, ATTY. THOMAS McGRATH, MRS. WILLIAM McGINNISS, MRS. MARY McHALE,, CLIFFORD McKENNA, MRS. EDNA MCNAMARA, MRS. MARY MCMAHON, JAMES R. MOORE, MRS. MARGARET NABOZNY, MRS. STANLEY NARUSZEWICZ, MIR. & MRS.
 LOUIS
 NOONAN, MRS. MATTHEW NOBERT, JOSEPH E. NOVAKAUSKAS, MARY NUBY, WILBUR
 O'BRIEN, JAMES
 O'BRIEN, JOHN J.
 ORUCHOWSKI, DIR. VINCENT O'DONNELL, MRS. THOMAS O'LEARY, JAMES E.
 OLSCHEFSKI, THEO. ORENTAS, ANTHONY ORENTAS, MRS. ANTHONY [ ORLANDO. JOSEPH
 O'ROURKE, MARTIN
 OSTROWSKI, WALTER PANKIEWICZ, FRANK
 PAOLINO, RALPH
 PAOLINO, ROSE
 PASTERNAK, ATTY. IRVING PAWLICK, WILLIAM
 PAWLOWSKI, LEONARD
 PAWLOWSKI. THOMAS
 PETR1LLO, MRS. HELEN PERSKY, MILTON
 PERAZZINI, ADOLPH
 PHELAN, MRS. EVELYN PHELAN, ATTY. FINTON
 PHELAN, WALTER
 PHELAN. JOHN B.
 PISTRITTO, JACK
 POLANCER, ARNOLD
 POLANCER, MERRILL
 POLETTA, ANNA
 PORTO, PATRICK
 POSILA, HENRY
 PRESLOPSKY, PELAGIA
 PRICE, WILLARD T.
 QUILTER, MRS. BARTHOLOME'
 QUILTER, MISS MARGE
 QUINN, DIR. RAYMOND
 RADKE, OTTO
 RAFFERTY, EDWARD
 RAMBO, LAWRENCE
 REEVES, ATTY. FRANCIS
 REIDY, MRS. ELLEN
 REILLY, MARY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
Waterbury Will go FORWARD with M0NAGAN! WE BELIEVE IN MAYOR MoNAGAN, HIS POLICIES
 AND HIS PLANS FOR THE FUTURE OF WATERBURY

REILLY, MRS. PATRICK REISS, GEORGE D. REILLY. BERNARD RING, JEREMIAH ROBINSON, MRS. GLADYS ROCK, JOHN J. ROMANAUSKAS, STELLA ROSA, ANGELO ROSENGARTEN, CHARLES ROSSI, CARMINE ROUSSEAU, MAURICE RYAN, ELIZABETH A. RUZINKOVIO, JOHN SACCO, PHILIP J. SAGINARO, JAMES SANTOPIETRO, EDMUND SANDULLI, DIR. G. R. SANFORD, JULIUS SAPRANAS, MRS. STEPHANIE SAVING, JOHN SCADDEN, MRS. ELLEN SCADDEN, MICHAEL SCHOLEY, EDWARD SCORPION, JERRY SCORPION, ROSE SCULLY, AMBROSE SCULLY, MRS. v. \. SEERY, MRS. FRANCES SEREDUCK, ANTHONY SHAKER, MRS. MARY SHANAHAN, HELEN SHANHAN, MARY SHANHAN, JOHN P. SHEA, MRS. ANNA SHEA, JOSEPH M. SHEA, MISS KATHRYN SHEA, PATRICK SHEEHY. FRANK SHOVE, RALPH SHKYMBA, MICHAEL SKAHAN. MRS. MARY ; SKOWERA, JOHN SLATTERY, ADELE SHAWN, JAMES D. SMITH, J. FRANCIS SMITH, ROSEMARY SMITH, THOMAS G. SPELLMAN, ATTY, HARRY SPINA. MICHAEL STANESCKI, FRANK STERLING, J. T. STILLWELL. WILLIAM STOLFI, VINCENT STONE, RAYMOND SULLIVAN, MRS. ELIZABETH SULLIVAN, NICHOLAS SULLIVAN, WILLIAM SUNDIN, J. A. SUTTON, MRS. MARY SWEENEY, PATRICK SWIECK, JOSEPH z. TAMBURELLI, NICK TANGNEY, MAURICE F. TEXAN, MARTIN TEXAN, MRS. MARY PENNEY, MRS. MARGARET TETA, ANTHONY THOMPSON, ATTY. JOS. B. TIERNEY, MARK A. TRACY, MRS. BELINDA TROY, MARY MISS TRUELOVE, FRED A. TRUMFIO, MARY AND VIOLA URAM, JOHN
 UREA, JOSEPH VALESKI, JOSEPH VALUNAS, ANNE, MISS VERBICKAS, MARY VERSECKAS, MARY VOKET, STANLEY WAITKUS, ADAM WALKER, JAMES
 WALL, EDWARD
 WALLACE, MARGARET M. WALLACE. PATRICK WALSH, JOAN
 WALSH, HENRY WASILAUSKAS, PETER WHITE, MRS. MARY WHITE, ALFRED WEXFORD, BARNUM WIESHOUSE, MRS. ANN WISLOCKI, MRS. EVA WRENN, HUGH
 YOUNG, LESTER E. YURCHYK, PETER YURCHYK, PROKOP ZAILSKAS, NORBERT ZAILSKAS, JOHN W ZAILSKAS, MARTHA
 ZAILSKAS, PROSPER
 ZAPPONE, NICHOLAS
 ZANAVICH, HELEN R.
 ZDONCZYK, THEO. J.
 ZEMBRUSKY, HENRY J. ZIBELL, MRS. CATHERINE ZIM0NSKY, ANTHONY
 ZUKER, BERNARD
 ZYDIAK, FRANK OR COMMITTEE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

V HN AWE ~ %T R THE FU7 ADDISON, FRANKLIN c. HOGAN, MISS GERTRUDE HOLLAND, WILLIAM, JR. HOMICK, Atty. STEPHEN KORAN, JOHN J. KORAN, WILLIAM MORGAN, TIMOTHY HOSEY, JOSEPH HOWARD, JOHN HRYNIEWICKI, JOSEPH HRYNIEWICKI, MRS. MARY HUBBARD, MAURICE HUTCHINSON, GORDON HUTCHINSON, JOHN M. HUSSEY, CATHERINE, MRS. IANNOCCHINO, THOMAS INGLIS; WALLACE IORIO, JOHN IRWIN, BERNARD F., SIR. IVANOFF, Prof. VALERIE s. JACKSON, ANDREW JACARUSO, DORIS JACOBS, TESSIE JAROS, K. J.
 JAROS, HELEN JARVIS, WALTER JEGELA, CONSTANCE JOHNSON, FRANKLIN JOHNSON, HARRY JOHNSON, WILLIAM JONIKAS, ALBERT P. JOY, WILLIAM JOYCE, MRS. JOHN KANE, FRANCES KAPLAN, GEORGE KARDAS, WALTER KAZALAUSKAS, MRS. NELL KAVULA. MICHAEL HEAVENLY. WILLIAM T. KEAVNEY. MRS. ELLA KEAvNEY. MRS. MARGUERITE KEEFE. BERNARD X. KELLY, EDWARD J. KELLY, PATRICK KELLY, PETER KELLY. WILLIAM F. KEMP. MRS. l.. M. KENDRICK, MRS. DEBORAH KENNEDY, ARTHUR G. KENNEDY, JOHN r. KENNY. FRANK J. KENYON, WALTER HERMAN, MRS. JAMES KILBRIDE. JOSEPH KILMARTIN, MRS. MARY KING, JOHN KINNANE, MARY KLOBEDANZ, MRS. JOSEPHINE KLOBEDANZ, WILLIAM ,KOBANI, ALEXANDER KOBRIN, HARRY KOMARANSKY, MRS. LILLIAN KOMARZENIEC, JOHN KOPCHA, JOHN KOPCHA, WASYL KOSAKOWSKI. ALEXANDER KOSAKOWSKY, FERDINAND KOSKY, ALEX KRAMER, ISADORE LAGUNA, MARION
 LAHEY, MRS. JOHN
 LAHEY, MAE GREEN
 LAHEY, MILLICENT
 LAMONTAGUE, MRS. ELIZABET LASKY, CHARLES ELASKY, EDWARD
 LASKY, JOHN
 LaVALLEE, MRS. BENJAMIN LAWLOR, ATTY. JAMES R. LAWLOR, JOHN J.
 LAWLOR, JOSEPH H.
 LAWLOR, MARTIN
 LAWLOR, MRS. RICHARD LAWLOR, ATTY. WILLIAM K. LAWSON, JOSEPH H.
 LEACH, MRS. E.
 LENKOWSNI, DIR. VIM. LEON, MICHAEL
 LIVOLSI, LARRY
 LOUGHRAIN, EDWARD, SIR. LOUGHRAN, HENRY
 JOY, MRS. HELEN QUILTER LUBARSkY, MRS. LILLIAN LYNCH, GEORGE R.
 LYNCH, ATTY. JAMES M.
 MADDEN, FERGUS A.
 MADZIK, KARNAL
 MAHANEY, DANIEL J.
 MAKEREWICH, MRS. MARY
 MALONEY, ARTHUR J.
 MALONEY, CATHERINE
 MALONEY, CORNELIUS F.
 MALONEY. E. VINCENT
 MANIBRUNO, VICTOR
 MANGINI, ERNEST
 MANGINI, MRS. GERTRUDE
 MANGINI, ATTY. HUMBERT
 MARCIANO, ALICE
 MARCINKAS, MRS. LUCILLE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
40 of Manila Elite Roped

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
 Surrenders

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
CIO Members Vote Monday

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
City Students To Sell Bonds

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
Borueh
 Pre- poredness

Continued from Page D
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25
New Bern Officer
Receives Promotion

NEW BERN, July 24.-Col. John
D. Stevens, of the Coast Artillery
corps, USA, has been promoted
to his present rank from that of
lieutenant-c colonel, it was announc-
ed during the weekend from office
of Gen. Jacob L. Devers, COM
manding general of the Army
Ground Forces. Colonel Stevens
is assigned to the supply section
headquarters of the AGF in Wash
ington.
After attending The Citadel in
Charleston, he was graduated
from the United States military
Academy at West Point in 1884.
He also studied at the Coast Ar
tillery school at Fort Monroe, Va. !;
the Anti-Aircraft Staff Officers
course at Orlando, Fla; and the
Command and General Staff school
at Fort LeavenWorth, Kan.
Son of the late C. L. Stevens
and Mrs. Leah Jones Stevens, of
New Bern and Southport. Colonel
Stevens has many local relatives
and friends. He was here on two
recent occasions to attend the fun
erals for his uncle and aunt, DR..
and Mrs. R. D. V. Jones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25
Canadians Produce New
Weapons For Jap Deaths

HAMILTON, Ont, July 24.-UH
Canadian authorities disclosed to-
day that a secret weapon, the dis
integrator'' designed to counteract
Japanese suicide planes, was In
full production here.
Rear Admiral B. w. Greathead
of the British admiralty inspected
the Sawyer-Massey plant, where the
secret weapon was developed, yes
terday.
Authoities revealed that several
of the new anti-kamikraze wea-
ons were in the hands of the Royal
Canadian Navy. Nature of the Wea-
pon was not disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25
Pamlico County Set.
War Campaign Record

BAYBORO, July 24.-Pamlico
county, which accomplished the
unique feat of raising its overall
quota of $4,000 during the frs:
three hours of the seventh war
loan campaign, rolled up war bond
sales totalling $185, 786.25 before
the end of the drive, to make a
high record of subscribing us
quota by 266 per cent.
The county also passed It's Z
bond quota of 100000 by 80 per
cent, raising $1os,26.25 for E bono
purchases during the drive. II
every one of the war loan cam
paigns. Pamlico has met all II!
quotas. Ralph Harris, Of Oriental
served again as campaign chair
man, and Miss Bethan Camper o
Bayboro was again chairman O.
the women's division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25
Cotton Exports OFT
Tmee-Qudrters In
German War Period

WASHINGTON, July 24.-P)-
Tho Commerce Department re-
leasing hitherto confidential cotton
export figures today, said exports
from Pearl Harbor day to the end
If last April averaged about 1885,
600 bales a month.
This was only one-fourth of the
monthly exports in five years be-
fore the war, which averaged 49,
900 bales.
Since the liberation of countries
occupied by Germany, U. S. cot
ton exports had shown a slight
increase. Monthly shipment from
August l, 1914, to April 30, 1945, av
eraged $4,000 bales.
For the last As months, 61.9 pei
cent of cotton exports have beer
lend-lease shipments. The highes
proportion of lend-lease exports
was in the "cotton year" 1924;
when they represented 69.3 pc:
cent of the total. A cotton yea
begins August l and ends July 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25
Three Permits Issued
By Building Inspector

Construction of $1,000 frame,
metal-covered warehouse by the
jacob Hardware Company was be-
gun yesterday at 724 Surry street.
The building permit for the SO by
88-foot building was granted Mon
day from the office of City Build
ing Inspector Gilbert F. Morton.
A permit also was issued Mon
day to the Longley Supply Com
pany to alter brick warehouse 219
and 225, inclusive, and to make
excavations at the rear of 219 and
221 on South Water street.
St. Marks Episcopal church,
Negro, was granted permit to
make extensive repairs to the
building at $40 Cameron street.