davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-03
Parents And Students F ace
Punishment In Anti Negro
School Strike Says McC Cahey

CHICAGO, Oct. 3 (ANP)-Strik
ing white high school students and
their parents were warned here that
they are liable to punishment by
Illinois courts on truancy charges
That warning, along with an ap-
peal against racial intolerance and
i'm crow in local schools, came from
James B. McCahey, president of the
board of eduation, and was endorsed
by Mayor Edward j. Kelly. In his
appeal to both parents and students
McCahey said:
Il appeal to the parents of the
absentee students to explain t(
their children the seriousness Of
what they are doing to impress up
on them their duty to uphold the
principles of good citizenship by re
turning Immediately to their class
eS.
Il would also1ike to call attention
to the fact that both parents anG
pupils are liable to punishment by
the courts for violation of the schoo
law if this absenteeism continues.
g | feel that as president Of the
board of education, | should advise
these students that their action no
only is in violation of the principles
of the constitution of the United
States, and direct violation of the
Illinois state law, but further thar
that, it is violation of all of the
principles and ideals of liberty, just
ice and Americanism which oul
armed forces fought so valiantly
and died SO heroically to preserve.
Moreover, our Illinois State Su
preme court has definitely held that
school boards could not establish
separate schools for colored ane
white pupils, SO that it is absolutely
impossible to change the conditions
which they are accordingly
Mayor Kelly's supporting state
ment contained one sentence:
Il agree absolutely with thu
statement made by President James
B. McCahey Of the Chicago Boare
of Education, with regard to absen
teeism at the Englewood High
school, and | trust that all con
cerned will be guided accordingly
Meanwhile, stage and screer
stars Joined in the fight against ra
cial intolerance here by appearing
on mammoth youth program al
Orchestra Hall and at EnglewooC
High school.
Danny Kaye. the Wonder Man
of the movies, urged the youths te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

fighting men. engaged in bitter com bat in Europe and the Pacific which calls for an uninterrupted flow of weapons. and they will not let their minds be taken of this main con- sideration.
 It must be evident to everyone, including the public, how much provOcation and inflammation the Scovill compsny is injecting into the tube mill employees situation Sixty-six employees were covered by the WLB's directive ordering rec instatement. Tn calling in these men to 'reinstate" them and fire them R second time, the company is send ing for them in small groups. De- liberately, day after day 1t con. tinlles It's process Of indictment. IL is stretching out for as long as it can the drama of pettiness. selfish- ness and downright meanness which 1t is unfolding before the community.
 The community should bear in mind that the actors in this sorry spectacle, rather than being an im- personal corporation. are real peo- pie. real men. real fellow beings, These people are Leayenworth P. Sperry. Mark L. Sperry. their fol- lowers on the scOyill board of di- rectors. and their instrument for dLscordant labor relations, Allan c, Curttss.
 The proof Of the unions policy in a matter Of this stort is It's record of a total absence of strikes since the beginning of the war. It has faced provocatIons before--major ones from the scovill Company - and it's has unbrokenly maintained its pledge. It will continue to do so.
 Those scheduled to be present at todays manpower conference in. clude Mrs. Mary M Dewey. local d. rector of the WING and union rep- resentatives other than Mr. Man kowski. John J. Driscoll executive secretary. Robert Walklnshaw rep- resentatlve and Edward Birming- ham president of the Scovill Brass Workers Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
30 Cities And
 Towns Overrun
Continued from Page lJ

Even should the Japanese issue an open city declaration, the American command might find it necessary to decline to recognize it, just as the Japanese ignore'i the American ges- ture in l94l. The Japanese were known to have large concentrations of ammunition, weapons and sup plies in Manila.
 The campaign fast was developing into race between Japanese forces seeking to stem the drive on Manila and Sixth Army columns dashing south. A front dispatch said an American armored breakthrough to the capital was considered possible.
 The Americans already had won the first lap with the capture of Lingayen, capital of Pingasinan Province and l07 miles north of Manila; the commercial center of Dagupan, seven miles to the east; Mangaldan. five miles farther north east, and the port of San Fabian, three and half miles north of Mangaldan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

"A BEG broadcast reported by the Blue Network said American troops were less than 100 kilimeters 62 miles - from Manila, but this would put them far across the Agno and 1t appeared that the announcer con- fused his kilometers and miles. Blue also quoted BEG as saying that the Americans were inland an aver age depth of 35 kilometers, or 20 mileS)
 Though the man acvallce south across the Luzon Plains was meeting only sporadic small arms resistance, American patrols and spotting planes reported artillery fire in the hills north of San Fabian and war ships were hurling Salvoes of shells into the area
 Other forces, expanding the beachhead along the coast to the west reached the mouth of the Agno river, six miles beyond Linga- yen and came under artillery fire from the fothillS of the Zambales Mountains.
 The speed of the advance south was such that one division com- mander was forced to order his van- guards to slow up because they were moving too fast for communications and supplies to keep pace. The Calmay river, one to two and half miles inland from the beachheads, and only formidable water barrier north of the Agno, was forced ill the early hours of the invasion along a broad front.
 Despite the initial lack of resist ance, however, the Japanese fever ishly were rushing up troops, armor and supplies from southern Luzon under a deadly barrage of bombs, shells and bullets from American carrier and land-based planes.
 Whole columns of vehicles were blasted into flaming wreckage and at least three of the enemys main bridges north of Manila were knock ed out. American aircraft roamed the skies unchallen.ed.
 Organized and bitter resistance, bad weather or ether such factors might make the battle for Manila long campaign, but break or two might see American troops in the capital within a matter of weeks instead of months as first thought.
 When I remarked to MacArthur that would like to take a vacation after the fall of Manila and would liEG to know when to plan it, he merely smiled and said:
 I'll get you started just as soon as I can!'
 There always was the possibility that the Japa-.esn might declare Manila an open city as MacArthur did in December l94l, but 1t appears remote at the moment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

raced toward its climax. the Ger mans in the northeastern corner of France were making an increasing ly strong prestige drive" on Stras- bourg. capital of liberated Alsace.
 American Seventh Army troops appeared to have the German bridgehead north of Strasbourg well in hand, but to the south the Nazis were steadily building up strength within ten miles of the city. A striking force of perhaps 20 tanks and 4.000 infantrymen was slash ing through the French First Army defenses on both sides Of the Rhine Rhone canal. with another 50 tanks reported massing in the rear near Colmar and 50 more apparently pre- pairing to cross over from the east bank of the Rhine in the Colmar area.
 American warplanes bombed and strafed the supporting German armored concentrations on both sides of the Rhine yesterday, de- stroying at least ten tanks and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
Priest Moy
 Be Released
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D also fighting with the Army forces there.
 As stated no direct communities ton actually ever has been received from the priest since before Pearl Harbor as his last letter received was the month before the attacl; there when he was stationed as a Maryknoll missioner at Cebu city.
 Following the attack and the in- vasion of Cebu by the Japs, Father Mccarthy NaS then reported as be- ing with a small force of A;ner.can troops retreating into the hills there. Eventually the news of his capture and internment was re- ceived here through mission author itieS.
 On two different occasions per- sons who had been internees with Father Rance" and were repatri- ated on the Gripsholm in a prisoner exchange visited his relatives here upon arrival and told of conditions there and of the welfare Of the priest.
 Both told of the high morale held by him and how he was made per- sonal relations director for the pris- onerS there and had made easier the lot of the civilian internees by his arbitration with Japanese au- thorities. They told also of his ar- ranging for a loud-speaking sys- tenn in the camp so that daily he reviewed the news of the camp to all and conducted daily prayer ceremony.
 Although Japanese authorities through the Red Cross, eventually after a year or more silence stated that Father Mccarthy could be communicated with by means of one cable and by letters, no re- sponSe from any such communica- tionS ever was realized here until today.
 He was ordained in June l94O and sailed for the Pacific area in September, the same year. Sta toned at Cebu city one year wher: the Pearl Harbor attack was made. his fate was an enigma for many months thereafter when the Pacific holdings of our country were being despoiled by the Japanese maraud- CTS.
 Immediate relatives of the local priest other than Mrs. Sullivan in- clude one sister, Miss Esther Mccarthy and two brothers. J. Ed ward Mccarthy and Henry McCar- thy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

(Continued from Page n turned back the German advance on Budapest yesterday after the eus- emy's Panzer columns had wedged deep intL their lines in the Pills hills northwest of the city and around Bicske, on the western ap- breaches.
 More than I.200 Germans were killed in a swaying. day-long battle as the Nazis threw in waves of tanks and infantry in desperate attempt to breach the Russian siege line. By nightfall, the force of the enemy at t- tacks was reported slackening and the Soviet morning communique said Red Army units were counter attacking heavily.
 At least 27 German tanks were knocked out yesterday, running their losses in the nine-day battle to $40 armed units.
 The smashing Germa nsetback came as Axis resistance inside the capital showed signs Of cracking up for the first time since Soviet troops Stormed into the city more than two weeks ago,
 Riding roughshod over the NaZi street barricade, Russian tanks and rifleme neleared the enemy from another 1000 blocks. rounded up more than 5000 exhausted Germans and HlngarianS and established control Of the greater part Of Pest. on the tast bank Of the DMnube.
 Hundreds of Nazt elite guards were fleeing across the ice.choked Danube from Pest to join their comrades in downtown Buda. burn ing entire blocks of apartments and office buildings in their wake.
 Resistance ShFinks
 More than three quarters of the ruined capital was in Soviet hands today and the remaining pockets of resistance appeare dto be shink- ing rapidly
 North of the Danube. meanwhile. clements Of Marshal ROdion Y. Nal. inOVsky'S Second Ukrainian army advanced as much as six miles vest wood 10 capture the Komarno-Te- gema railway station, 1 l-4 miles northeast of Komarno.
 The Russians also seized Martos. s l-2 miles north of KomarnO, threatening to outfiank that rail- way hub through which the Ger mans had been funnelling troops and supplies from Ansonia to sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

'OOAAhAAAlNN II OIIl EdAc U
 ------- -------------
 The Navy. he said. will need 3D. 900 men for each of the first six months of the year. This, combined with estimated total enlistments of l50,0O0 would make grand total of 902 900, he said.
 Undersecretaries of War and Navy Robert P. Patterson mad Ralph A. Bard appeared before the com mtitee yesterday to endorse the pending bill mad expressed the hope that Congress would follow it with a full National Service measure.
 Committee Chairman Andrew J. May, D., Ky, who introduced the work-or-fight bill. told reporters it would be sent to the floor some time next week. He said 1t probably would carry some amendments but declined to predict their nature.
 Some committee members felt it might be better to go all the way and recommend full national serv- ice now rather than a modified version" as they called the May bill. OIherS insisted on measure that also would put penalties on strikers as well as those who refuse to take war supporting obs.
 Rep. Dewey Short. R., Mo. said Mays bill would do more to re- tard than increase production" and complained that it would do nothing to correct strikes, absen- teeism or idleness.
 May said that It. Gen. William S. Knudsen, War Department Pro- curement Officer, would be called upon to tell the committee about the effect of strikes and absenteeism on war production. Patterson. said that labor troubles have done little or nothing to impede necessary out put.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
TEMPERATURE HITS
 FOUR ABOVE TODAY

Temperature is downtoin Water bury hit a low Of degrees between midnight and a. m. this morning. ard slowly rose to l5 degrees at noon today according to records kept by the City Engineers office. A small quantity of snow which fell in the early morning hours was barely perceptible today amidst the residue Of last weeks storm.
 The weather forecast is for con- tinued fair and cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11


 Vice Admiral Daniel E. Barbey. co-commander of the amphibious forces in the Luzon invasion, dis closed that 80,OOO tons of supplies and equipment were put ashore during the first day of the opera ton.
 Barbey and the other amphibious commander. Vice Admiral Santer &. Wilkinson, conferred with Vice Ad- miral Thomas c. Kinkaid, com- mander of the U. S. 7tll Fleet, and were reported to have agreed that the amphibious phase Of the inva- sion had proceeded smoothly.
 Solid establishment of beach, heads were made possible by the quick. efficient unloading of men and materiel. A heavy surf failed to slow the operations to any great extent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

Continued from Page D men, and other from Waterbury just before the auditor sailed for Denmark as a fugitive. One of those mentioned at the time was Atty. Herman Weisman and Supt. of Po- lice William J. Roach. The meet ings were said to have taken place at the time the state police were searching for Borgnaes.
 Sources today stated that the records may be returned here to officials within a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

Continued from Page Il
 Following Mis- Kings disappear ance, & huge posse consisting of coast guardsmen, state and local police, boy scouts and civil air patrol members had searched the country. side, but the hunt was abandoned four days ago.
 Authorities were surprised that the woman had not frozen to death, since the temperature had been be- low zero much of the time since she vanished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

Continued from Page D
 Practically no damage was caused to military nstallations." the cOmmunique said. However, 20- odd houses were demolished and scores of citizens killed or wounded in Singapore as result of the eaemy's blind bombing"
 The cOmmunique claimed that two B-29's were shot down and lt others damaged. two Of them also prob- ably destroyed.
 Singapore lies on tiny island at the southern tip Of the Malayan Peninsula. Formerly the key to Bri- tain's defense system in the Indian Ocean and China Sea, it fell to the Japanese early in i042
 The mission may have been in the nature Of an armed reconnaissance In force with the aim of spying out Japanese preparations to send fleet units into action in the Philippines to counter the American invasion Of Luzon.
 Part Of the Japanese fleet which dlsastrolsly challenged the Amer. iean fleet off Leyte in October came from Singapore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
damaging l9 others.

damaging 19 others.
 The Nazis' forward spearheads, however, were striking hard at Kraft and Sand. 10 and IA miles below Strasbourg. and launched smaller attacks against Rossfeld, Herbsheim and Obenheim. few miles farther south.
 Meanwhile. American Seventh Army Forces battled to reduce the German bridgehead across the Rhine on a seven mile front from Gambsheim to Drusenheim, seven and IA miles northwest Of Stras- bourg. American units were fight ing in both towns late last night.
 Other Seventh Army troops held the German offensive in check along the Maginot Line from Bitche east ward to the Rhine and reduced the Bitche and Wissembourg salients slightly.
 Many workers 1 nEngland are de.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
Walter WincheII
 On BrO0dw0y
svaas Wsn RssasFOA cOpyngAA ISaG Daw MErSt

Miguelito Valdes' new Decca album, due any day .. Carl BrSsons Ver-
 sion of the Song of Norway tunes
 at Versailles .. Army Pictorial Ser
 vices Whats Your Name?" the
 most important 9ls minutes on the
 screen today Stage Pictorial,
 the newest fan mag--the best Of its
 type yet Warmers new book, Joe" gem Jerry Wald's melo- dies via CBS aand the Hotel New
 Yorker Fred Aliens excellent writing in Varietys army issue. Ditto book critic Hackett'S re view Oin the Times on Mantle's and Nathans theater tonnes.
 New York Novelette,: A few years ago Kay Vernon. singing in a Chi cago joynt, heard gruff voice de- mand: My Ideal .. She obliged But when she tried to bow off the patron demanded it again |. She observed CD that heh was a tough guy @ that he was iG aE ugly drunken mood and t3 he put a pistol on the table to punctuate his demands So. for an hour, Kay, kept singing My Ideal' .. |. Theo ther night at La Conga as the audience asked for encores-a ghoulishly familiar voice parked: My Ideal" She recognized the face. too The same little gang ster from Chicago! He was sober now and in khaki-With lots of fruit salad on his chest She smiled and sang My Ideal for him twice-like she had never furnished 1t before This time-the tough guy'-had reached her heart-tne hard way.
 Soundin the Night: At Chateau Briand: Don't look now, dearie, but your motives are showing .. At Metropole: Those whot urn in their bonds are only adding 10 the Cash ualty List" In the Cub Room: T cant understand why Hitler sends paid saDoteurs to America when obstructionistS are doing the same work free" At the Copa- cabana: The Big oughta stop act ing so stuffy. Looka what happened to Yale, Harvard and Princeton!" At Ruby Zoos Den: The sport Of kings wound up with all the other kings" At Endure: He snarled like q hatc-spreader cor nered by fact"
 The Late Watch: Ella Logan's groom, Fred Finklehoffe, the play wright. cableu her in Italy where shes with the troops. IL read: Lee Shubert wants you for co-star in his big musical. Looks like hit. Love F. F." Ella replied: Thanks, but I'm in a hit! Love Ella" .. D. Quirk. the scribe. and artist Val Arms have coliabbed on new sa- tirical feature for syndicate. Quirk does theh text, Arms does the carl catures '. Melva Lachman owidoW of the late Marc Lachman, a Broadway publicisD is devastater because their child has been strick- en with lyphatic leukemia Melva is at Warmers, ill Burbank, CaIif. . Al Pearce's line: Broadway love Is always the same old story, but some fellows tell it better than others" The America First Party will be probed by the Dept. of Jus tice because of Cong. Anderson'S committe everdict Two attorneys (who have figured in big war trials) will soon co-star ill sensational Washington disbarment proceedings.
 Broadway COnfucius: The Guy Who's Always Taking Bows Con- stantly Leaves Himself Open For q Kick in the Pants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
LINGERIE

MISSES RAYON CREPE SLIPS Tailored. (Tea rose only). Sizes 32 to 36. Reg. CT 07 $l79. Clearance :. @4OO ( WOOL PETTICOATS - Tie at waist. Reg. $l.09. 0On Clearance .... OON Reg. $l.39. Clear CA nM ance .............. W&OVV CHILDREN'S FLANNEL PAU AMAS-Reg. $249. Q% 7A Clearance .... Nc ~ LARGE COVERALL APRONS Printed. Reg. Sl.59. 0% % Clearance ....... %4e6O RAYON JERSEY TWO PIECE BOUNCING PAJAMAS- Reg. $l4.98. Clear Q%n MQ ance ,......... %AVeVO SLIGHTLY SOILED BED JACK ETS-Not all sizes. O% A7 Reg $298. ClearanceS 4eO (
 Reg. s. .98. Clear 00 09
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
HOME Furnishings

36 IN. PRINTS-Floral patterns. suitable for drapes and slip cov- CTS. Reg. $l.98 O% A7 yd. Clearance, yd. @ 1s3A WINDOW SHADES - 3x6. Tn both pongee and white. Guar anteed rollers. Reg. A3n 59c. Clearance ..... AN SCATTER RUGS-In a fine col or range. 2x3. Reg. QA RG
 $l.98. Clearance .. @4sVV 2x4-Reg. $2.25. Q% %
 2x4-Reg. $249 O0 p Clearance ........ ~AO4 STOVE PADS-Washable type. Reg 39c. Clear OMA Reg. 69c. Clear E7A ance ...,......... W " Reg. 93c. Clear lMA ance ...,..,...,.,.... VON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
port their Budapest counter .ofien.

port their Budapest counter .offen- siye
 The long dormant Polish front also was reported stirring uneaSily. United Press dispatch from the Russian sponsored Polish provisional governments seat at Lublin said more than 300. 900 Polish troops were poised on the Vistula river, await ing Premier Marshal Josef stalin's order to strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
TOILETRIES

JERGENS LOTION - Softens, whitens and smooths the skin. Non-sticky. Reg. $l.OO. 70n Clearance. Plus tax .... ON DRESSING COMBS-Black only. Reg. 25c. Clearance %MA each 1JC MAKEUP BAG - DraWString type with mirror on bottom.
 PlaidS or solid colors. Reg. $l.50 Clearance, 0% nn
 Plus tax ........'. S1eUU ARMOUR'S SOAP = Choice of
 Miona Palm formula 99. Fine
 art and buttermilk complexion
 sSsn, cienranee IS for $1.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
Forts Hit Singapore

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
ScoviII Tube Mill Dispute

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
Records Nov Be Returned

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
Jap Mermen
 Attack Boats

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

Many workers nEngland are de. manding shorter hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
Lady Found Frozen

(Continued from Page Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
IS Million
 By Bill

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
Reds Occupy Most Of Pest

Continued from Page n
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
u. Of A. Memorial
Building Units
To Be Named

TUCSON, Dec. 20-A conprehen-
sive plan for the naming of units in
the University Of Arizona student
memorial building campaign for
$75O,0 900 has been worked out, ac-
cording to A. L. Slonaker, graduate
manager of the university and Sec
retary of the campaign.
Units may be named in honor OF
donors as memorials, it is pointed
out, and a donor who pays the &C
tual cost Of any unit may designate
the name for which the unit will
serve as a memorial.
The name may be that of Uni
versity of Arizona man or woman,
who is either a resident or nOn-resl-
dent of the state. Or the name may
be that of an Arizona man or wom-
an who did not attend the Univer-
Sity, but who could well be memoir
ialized in a building of this type.
Suitable bronze tablets will be
used to commemorate each desig-
mated gift.