davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Attorney Named As Defendant
 State Seeks $l,500
 In Surety Bonds
 Of Fueitives

Attorney Joseph Levine of Wa terbury, who furnished bonds for two accused who failed to show up in Superior Court last June 5, was named defendant in e $500 bond recovery suit today by the State of Connecticut,
 The complaint, drawn up by States Attorney William B. Fita- gerald and filed in Common Pleas Court, states the defendant has neg lected to pay the $500 bonds of Alice c. Smith and Francis Porter, both of this city.
 FugitiveS
 The local lawyer was listed aS surety following the arrest of the
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

Take Q complete or FegFesher couFDe' Day or evening at Pest Junior Col ICgo ef Celmnl6Fes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

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Evening star., 1945-03-09
Musical Tastes of Celebrities
Are Listed by Evelyn Tyner
Local Pionist to Be
Soloist Tomorrow on
Symphony Program

The individual musical tastes Of
various celebrities provide an enter
tanning diversion for Evalyn Tyner,
Washingtons popular pianist, as
she performs her artistry on the key
board.
Miss Tyner, who will be soloist
tomorrow night with the National
Symphony Orchestra at Constitu-
tional Hall, listed the musical pref
erenceS of well-known figures at
some of the parties that she's in
vited to.
First, there's Leon Henderson,
former OPA chief, who goes in for
Latin rhythms Before the party
is over, Miss Tyner said, Mr.. Hen
derson is teaching all and sundry
how to rhumba.
Then there is Associate Justice
Murphy of the Supreme Court, who
goes in for sentimental numbers
THE Last Time I Saw Paris" is the
musical speed of Justice Murphy.
Most Senators and Representa-
tives, it is reported by Miss Tyner,
prefer these deathless tunes: Don't
Fence Me In" and "Clang, Clang,
Clang Went the Trolley" And they
sing, too, but loud
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Population Shift Survey
Planned in D. {. Area

The area encompassing the Dis
trict, Montgomery County and Alex
andria is among 68 sample areas
throughout the Nation in which the
Census Bureau is going to make in
quiries regarding the number and
types of people who have moved
from one part of the country to
another since Pearl Harbor.
The data received will be included
in the Bureaus March, 1945, survey
for the Monthly Report on the
Labor Force. Information on the
extent of net migration from farms
to cities since December 7, 194l, will
also be obtained through the in
|quiries. This information has been
requested by many Government
agencies concerned with the affect
of population shifts since we entered
the war, Census Director j. G. Capt
said.
The migration questions will be
asked of members of urban and
rural households in the sample areas
covered, and will include the race,
age and sex of civilian migrants
Evening star., 1945-03-09

[during the war period. Other ques-
tions will be on the type Of industries
at which migrants worked.
Each person will be asked whether
he was living in the same State and
county on December Z, 1941 and If
not, where he was living on that
date
Evening star., 1945-04-12
UNRRA Depot Nets
7 Tons Of Clothing
To Relief Campaign

The largest collection of clothing
in the United National Clothing
Collection campaign for war vic
tins today was one of two tons
from the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration depot
in the Dupont Circle Building.
Spokesman for the drive said that
the building depot sent out "a dis
tress call" two days ago and that
several other emergency collections
have been made from the Bright
wood and Chevy Chase post Offices.
New Clothing Donated.
Yesterday quantity of new cloth
ing was turned over to the drive by
Chester Bowles, administrator of the
Office of Price Administration. Her.
bert Lehman, director of UNRRA,
inspected the donation, which in
cluded sweaters, shirts, overalls and
other garments sent to OPA for
pricing purposes.
Plans have been perfected for the
first general collection from the
depot on Saturday. Arrangements
for the pickups from post Offices,
fire stations. police precincts, Gov
ernment buildings and other depots
were worked out by Horace Walker
executive secretary of the District
Salvage Committee.
Apartment collections under the
Evening star., 1945-04-12

auspices of the American Woman's
Voluntary Services were to continue
today. Milford F. Schwartz, gen.
eral counsel for the Wholesale
Liquor Dealers Association, said
trucks would be donated for pickups
by members Of the association.
Facilities Taxed.
At the central warehouse, 469 c
street NV, trucks have been un-
loading clothing SO rapidly that the
warehouse facilities have been taxed.
Volunteers are needed for work at
depots and for sorting and packing
clothes at the warehouse. They
have been urged to call Republic
5l05, branches 7 or 9.
Tomorrow there will be special
clothing matinee at the Lust thea
ters. The matinee will begin at
3:45 pm.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Mr.. Braden now is Ambassador to

Mr.. Braden now Is Ambassador to
Cuba.
Meanwhile, Alfredo Bolognesi, d.
rector general of the governments
theater and film board, said in an
interview with La Nacion that the
American film, "The Hitler Gang"
would be exhibited for the first time
in Argentina tomorrow.
The new policy, he told the news
paper, will extend to all previously
banned films, among them "The
Dictator" Confessions of a Nazi
Spy" For Whom the Bell Tolls
and Mission to Moscow"
Evening star., 1945-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She . as Lively az a Youngster =
Now her Backache is better

oHo 3 d1 Lively % u 1oUngSt0r =
Now her Backache is better
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly once they discover that the rea
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF
oakiRg the excess acids and waste out of
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function per-
nits poisonous matter to remain in your
blood. it may cause nagging backache, rheu-
natic pains, leg pains, swelling, pufiness
lnder the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
ills, used successfully by millions for over 10
Tears. They give happy relief and will help
the II miles of kidney tubes flush outpoison-
sus waste from your blood. Get Doan'a Pill.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Argentina Approves
OF Bruden as Envoy

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, April 12.-The
Argentine government said yester-
day that Spruille Braden, proposed
as United States Ambassador to this
country. would be acceptable here
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
Dean Of Scout
Executives
To Attend Meet

c. j. Carlson, Boy Scout executive
CT region No. II and known as the
dean of all regional Scout execu-
tives, will attend the annual meet
ing and banquet of the Imperial
Yuma council in El Centro Feb
ruary 20.
He is head of Scouting in Cali
fornia, Arizona, Nevada and Utah.
The twenty-second annual dis
trict business meeting will be held
in the directors room at the Ell
Centre Chamber of Commerce at
p. m. After going over last years
accomplishments, checking up on
the present state of its affairs, and
hearing reports, the annual elec-
ton of officers will be held. Shields
Charlton, chairman of the audit
ing committee, will give a financial
report. Next will come the election
of the commissioners staff and the
operating committee appointments.
The annual banquet this year will
be l.eia L. ne Ca-uOrnla MOTEL at
Z p. m. February 20 with James
Murphy, commissioner of the
northern district, serving as mas
ter of ceremonies.
Eagle Scouts will serve as the
color guard at the banquet. Sidney
Colby of Bard will represent the
Boy Scout, Martin Tirador of Yuma,
the sea scouts, and Eddie Murphy
of Brawley, the air scouts. Hunter
Charlton of Ell Centre, member of
Cub Pack No. IT'S, will represent
his clubbing program.
Charles L. Wigg of Brawley, who
received the Silver Beaver award in
the council for 1913, will present
the Silver Beaver earned this year
by an as yet unannounced winner
of the 1914 award for outstanding
service to boyhcod.
Reservations for the banquet must
be made five days ahead OF the
event with w G.. Foss or Fred Ster-
zing for the southern district;
Charles Wigg or James Murphy for
the northern district: and Linwood
Perkins and Vic Blalack for the
eastern district.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

Change in the Weather" and Come
Rain, Come Shine"
Scenarist Stella Unger COM
planned to her maid that she could
scribble her name on the dust
covered tables. Gee, Miss Unger,
said the maid. "it's wonderful being
able to write, isn't it,"
George Glass, the P. A, has
opened his own office TO ballyhoo
the stars. George is the fellow who
once bet a friend S100 he could walk
into any restaurant in Hollywood
and get a hello from a complete
stranger. He won the bet. ITS a
cinch," he says. People in Holly
wood are afraid not to wave back. "
Sterling Holloway will provide the
voice of the shy wclf in Walt Dis
ney's new flicker, Peter and the
Wolf"
Before Clark Gable went to New
York on his last trip. Anita Colby
asked him to telephone her sister,
Francine, when he got to the big
city. He called Francine and said,
This is Clark Gable" Francine
said, This is Lana Turner" and
hung up.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
Reds Battling
To 0utflank
Frankfurt CITY
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
Fuerstenberg, 43 miles southeast of
the capital, and Kustrin, 38 miles
east of it.
The DNB news agency reported
especially violent fighting in the
western edge of KuStrin, suggesting
that the Russians had overrun most
OF the town at the confluence of
the Oder and Warthe, and might
have the river crossings there with
in their grasp. The agency said the
KuStrin garrison repulSed all con-
centric" attacks.
Radio Moscow quoted a report
that the Germans had completely
evacuated eastern Berlin in prep
aration for fighting expected to
begin any time"
1T would cause no surprise here
il the Germans gave up the capital
completely the Moscow broadcast
said.
Both Berlin and Moscow Dispatch
es indicated that the battle to de-
eide the fate of the Nazi capital
may have been joined on its east
ern approaches. A Soviet break
through in force on the west bank
of the Oder would open the gates
of Berlin.
German broadcasts said the four
expanding Soviet bridgeheadS across
the Oder were at Kienitz, 80 miles
northeast of Berlin at a point
south of Kustrin. probably opposite
Goerlitz, 81 miles east of Berlin;
Immediately south of Frankfurt,
33 miles east of Berlin, and opposite
Fuerstenberg, 43 miles southeast of
Berlin.
ENCIRCLING THREAT
The bridgehea6s also posed a
threat of encirclement over Kustrin
and Frankfurt, the two anchors of
the Oder line before Berlin. The
Soviet high command said the first
army had captured Alt Drewitz, a
mile and a half northwest of Kus-
trim, and Kunersoorf, three miles
east of Frankfurt, Wednesday.
Kunersdorf, where another Rus
sian army won a great victory in
1859. fell after a three-day battle
During Wednesday alone, the enc
my lost 500 men killed and IS tanks
and 80 armored troop carriers de-
stroyed or damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ting their way into the enemy rear
from the south.
Can indication that the Ameri-
cans may undertake the recon-
quest of Corregidor, island fortress
in Manila harbor, was seen in Secre-
tary of War Henry l.. Stimson's
announcement in washington that
the harbor soon will be reopened
to U. S. shipping0
The work of Japanese sappers
Tuesday night nullified the feat OF
a daring American naval offlcer
who few hours earlier dashed
through hail of gunfire to remove
suffering demolition charge from
the last bridge over the Pasig.
Cut off from all supply and rein
forcement, the japanese still were
fighting back defiantfy in the SOUTH
ern half of the city, battling des-
perately to hold the 18th airborne
division and hurting artillery and
mortar fire across the PaSig river
into northern Manila.
Some of the enemy shells were
landing in the Santo Tomas uni7 Pr
sity grounds. where thousands o.
liberated American internees were
quartered.
DEMOLITION SQUADS
At the same time, Japanese de-
molition squads were rowing wan
tonly through the southern city,
oynamiting and burning homes and
waterfront installations, even in the
walled city.
Most of the fires set by the enemy
in the northern section were brought
under control by American 37th in
fantry and first cavalry division in
their street, td-street cleanup of
that half of the capital. Quezon
City, just east of Manila proper,
also was cleared of its last suicidal
Japanese defenders.
The s37th and first cavalry was
massed all along the north bank OF
the Pasig, but the wide and swift
flowing river was under heavy enc
my fire and it was believed likely
that the japanese would be able to
hold out until the 18th airborne
breaks into their main positions
from the rear.
General Douglas Macarthur
communique indicated that the
18th airborne still was some oiS-
tance from the river bank Tuesday
and elements of the 11th still were
meeting stiff resistance from by
passed japanese troops around
Nichols Field, four miles south OF
the city limits.
Far to the north, other American
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
Lack of Gasoline
Gets Blame for
Fatal Air Crash

LONDON, Feb. g. (UP)-A short
age of gasoline was blamed Thurs
day for the crash of a transport
plane in which 20 Britcns flying to
the big three conference were killed
or injured February l.
Ten persons were known dead,
five missing and believed dead, and
five injured.
Aboard the plane were six men,
bers of the foreign office, five men,
bers of the war office, two royal
air force fliers and seven crewmen.
London newspapers said the
plane crashed into the sea after
developing motor trouble attributed
to insufficient gasoline. When the
engines sputtered and stopped, the
pilot headed for the nearest land
ing ground, but was unable to reach
the coast. The plane broke in two
in the sea.
There was nc immediate eXplana-
ton of the shortage Of gasoline.
News of the crash was withheld
until start of the big three confer
ence had been announced.
The dead:
From the foreign office: p. N
Loxley, private secretary to Sir
Alexander Cadogan, permanent
head cf tie foreign office; Miss P
M. Sullivan, secretary and daugh-
ter of Col. Arthur Sullivan of Win
nipeg, Canada; A. r, Drew, j.
Chaplin. r. M. Guthrie and De-
tective Sgt. H. j. Battley.
From the war office: 1t. Col
I. S. H. Hooper, 1t. Col. w. G
Newey and Capt. A. K. Charles
worth.
From the air ministry: Group
Capt. P. S. Jackson Taylor.
Missing and believed dead were
w. H. Finch, from the war office
Flying Officer A. S. Appleby, Flight
Sgt. A. C. j. Walker, Warrant OF
ficer w. Wright and leading air
craftsman j. Chicken, members CT
the crew.
Air Commodore H. A. G. Ander-
son of the air ministry was injured
seriously.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
Sewer Lack Balks
T. {. Trailer
Housing Project

Continued From Page One)
Waiting in Texas are the trailers-
200 of them. 1t is expected 100 will
be set up at Holtville.
Appearing before the council were
Martin c. Wahl, B. A. Harrigan,
Supervisor Hugh Osborne and STAN
ley Abel, state director of FILA.
The group presented the problem.
A tract has been leased adjacent
to the recently established small
house project on Fairchilds avenue.
The Farm Association has obtained
$4,000 to defray cost of transport
ing the trailers obtained by the
FILA.
When all preliminaries were out
of the way leading to an early set
ting up of the trailers it was learned
by those back of the move that sewer
facilities were lacking. The ten
inch pipe now in use is loaded to
capacity, since it must accommo-
date sanitary needs in the area and
at the same time carry off the
packing shed wash waters.
One suggestion which the group
making a new survey will consider
is the city-owned tract east of the
housing project on Fourth north of
the stadium where, councilmen
pointed out, there are adequate
sewage facilities.
Project sponsors, however, advised
the council that their plans in leas-
ing the Fairchild area tract, include
joint operation with the existing
housing facilities with no additional
cost. Because of that set-up it was
urged that the city attempt to meet
the sewer requirements there.
Equipment and manpower facilit-
les figure in the overshadowing
problem of constructing new sewers
and pumps, all agreed at the meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued From Page One)
the entire trip they had to yank
the little motor car off the tracks
to let long passenger train thun-
der by in streak of lights. 1t
was as dark as the inside of a sealed
tank after the train went away.
Its nine o'clock" somebody said
after glance at a watch with a
luminous dial.
The attent>Jn of the entire party
was attracted by two dimly blinking
lights close to the ground out on
the desert. The lights seemed to be
coming toward the group.
Hey" shouted treble voice.
Hello" piped another treble
voice.
The lights came closer out of the
desert silence.
Twin boys about four years of
age hove up out of the darkness
with flashlights.
What in the world are you. do
ing away out here?" the astonished
men asked, rubbing their eyes.
please help our daddy" begged
the boys. "Our cars stuck in the
sand over there. Mother and
grandmother are there, too. We've
been there since two o'clock and
we're hungry"
To the rescue.
A sailor, his wife. mother. and
two sons started from Yuma to
inland and were directed to take
"a short cut to save 20 miles. In
that roadless area their car begged
down in the sand up to the running
boards and the sailor couldn't move
il an inch.
BY main strength and awkward
ness the seven men and the sailor
dug the car out, turned it around,
and pushed it to sort Of trail
where it was possible to travel to-
ward inland without danger of bon
'ging down again.
Another desert tragedy averted
Desert lilies to the rescuers.
Cacti tc the persons who recon-
mended the shortcut.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

HOLJCWOOD-Exclusively yours:
Constance Bennett is consulting at
torneys and will go to Reno to shed
Gilbert Roland as soon as she COM
pletes work in Paris Underground
-. Paramount is taking no chances
.. inSulting Mexico in Mexican
Masquerade" the Dottie Lamour-
Arturo de Cordova flicker. The pic
ture has six technical advisers, in
Guiding one, Pancho Aliati, who was
hired solely to supervise the culi-
nary scenes. Louis Armstrong,
celebrating 26 years as the nations
tcp trumpet player, heads for Hol-
lywood in June for movie work.
The Blue network considered
blue -penciling this Wendell Niles
Den Prindle gas, then changed its
mind:
Wendell: Il just got back by plane
from New York"
Prindle: Did you have any trou-
BILE with priorities?"
Niles: Nope, I just were my dog
tag"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
Continued From Page One)

continued From Page One)
coming from batteries east of the
Roer. and this fact combined with
a reference in front dispatch to
"crulmbling' resistance indicated
the enemy was giving up the vital
dams and his positions this side of
the river.
The mounting elamor of German
forecasts that Allied armies were
ready to strike for the Rhineland
and the Ruhr from the broad area
around Aachen was accompanied by
reminders that control of the Ruhr
dams was essential to any drive
across the river.
DANGER IN DAM
The dams, backing up combin-
ed mass of 100000 tons of water.
would release an 1S-foot wall of
water down the Roer valley, cutting
off any Allied troops who had press
ed across the last natural barrier
before the Cologne plain.
At supreme headquarters, atten-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
irnperiaI-Yunna
Credit Unit
Holds Meeting

Highlighted by the announcement
that $4,000 had been added to the
reserve from the net earnings last
year, the Imperial Yuma Produc-
ton Credit association this week
held its annual meeting in Holt
vile.
This years addition brought the
total reserve to $78,898, it was an
nounced.
A total of 1877 persons heard
Richard w. Young, general counsel
for the Farm Credit Administration
in California, Arizona, Nevada and
Utah, discuss agricultural financing
from 1900 to the present time.
Farmers and residents of the
rural areas in the United States
must look after their own finances
or they will be subjected to the
rule of the urban industrialists and
labor instead of being the free
people they are today" Young said.
In the past the large land own
ers supported themselves by ruling
the farmers as serfS. Then the
trend changed and farmers became
free men and ruled their own lives.
If farmers do not look after their
interests more effectively they again
may be reduced to supporting in
dustrialists and laborers instead of
governing their own lives, finances,
and farms"
At the annual election Homer L.
Kryger of Yuma was elected to
succeed L. P. Barkley, also of Yuma,
for a three-year term as director.
Harry P. Jones of Brawley was ell
ected to succeed himself for another
three years as director.
The associations reorganization
meeting will be held in Ell Centre
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
Big Three Thought
Forming Military
Board at Meetinu

Continued From Page One)
cordial atmosphere, according to
reports.
One Of the most striking features
of the conference was said to be
the way the Russians were taking
no chances with the, security of the
Allied leaders. Troops guarded a
wide area surrounding the scene of
the conference, allowing none but
authorized persons within the peri
meter of security.
Mr. Roosevelt and Churchill were
reported to have conferred often
while waiting for Stalin's arrival.
They sat at each others table for
meals.
Most of the Soviet conferees ar
rived before Stain, and were on
hand when the Americans and
British arrived, acting as their
hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
B.Ms Hit Kobe
In New Attacks

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. CUP -
Lone B-29 Superfortresses made
two more bombing attacks on the
big Japanese seaport of Kobe early
Thursday, radio Tokyo reported.
Extremely slight" damage was
caused in the second raid, Tokyo
said, but none in the first. The
broadcast was recorded by FEC.
A strong force of B-29s from In
dia hit the Rama vi bridge on the
Bangkok Houlmein railway in
Thailand yesterday, dispatch
rem Goth bomber command head
quarters said. Two thirds of the
center span were knocked into the
river below.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

Yankees Peril
Big Nozi Dam

ton switched sharply to the fronts
of the British second and Canad-
ian First armies because of heavy
aid attacks on Kleve and Goch, key
German bases between the Rhine
and the Mas on which the Sieg-
fried line is hinged.
In addition, SHEAF disclosed that
medium bomberS of the tactical air
forces dropped bombs only 1000
wards from the Canadian or British
front lines despite clouds which
forced them to operate by inStru-
ment.
On a front of more than rs miles
the American First and Third arm
les were on the move, ripping into
or through the German west wall
at a score of points.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
Battle on Cancer
Reveals Gains

CHICAGO, Feb. 8. CUP)-Cancer
is on its way out as a fatal disease.
according to Dr. Clarence G. Little,
executive director of the American
cancer society.
Little told ACS state commanders
that cancer will be reduced by re-
search to miner cause of death
within the near future.
There is no doubt we are moving
in the direction of finding the or
igin and nature of the disease, E"
Little said. I'VE are not seeking a
cure for cancer but methods of
preventing and controlling it.