davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
StreamIiniipo
ls0d Stuff,

QACK in. 1864, the Rever-
- end Samuel r. Calthrop,
a minister in Syra use,
n. Y. took one look at the
h g h stacked, awkwardly-
built trains of his era, and
decided that som thin &
ought 10 be done about in
creasing their efficiency.
DR.. caithrop, who had a
scientific mind, recognized
that they presented too
much resistance TO the wind
10 achieve any speed.
So the clergyman set
about designing a stream
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

The Railroad Men of the
1905 Looked at the Parsons
Drawings - and Laughed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

When singing mosquitoes and sting
ing flies spoil your summer snooze
-. Quick! Grab a FLIT gun and
shoot 'em dead.
For this effective insecticide
"knocks out" the dread, germ-laden
malaria mosquitoes as we'll as
flies, moths and many other trouble
some household pests. II kills 'em
on fhe spot
Buy an ample supply of FLIT.
today! II is pleasant-smelling and
stainless when used as directed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
OSS Officer Bluffs Nazi
Force to Surrender CITY

This Is another article by
Douglas Larsen relating the
hitherto secret adventures Of
agents of the Office of Stra-
tegic Services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

picked up, with one city cap
tured but far from secured.
He knew there were small
parties of British troops in arm
ed jeeps operating nearby. In a
desperate gamble. he sent out
Partisans to look for them.
About 100. when it looked hope
less, several British jeeps rolled
up. Hearn explained the situa-
ton to the British lieutenant in
charge. He was confident he
could sew it up now.
When the jeeps rolled up to
the center of town, they were
almost blocked by cheering civil
ians. The crowd was wild with
joy.
The German officers waiting
in front of the city hall looked
angry at the small size of the
conquering army. The captain
wanted to know where the regi-
ment was. Hearn said he didn't
want to bother to bring it across
the river.
But the surrender was accom-
plished. One by one the soldiers
filed by and laid down their
arms. There were more than
1000. The formal signing was
done and Hearn took over. That
night there was a big celebra-
ton and the Germans got very
drunk. Days later, advancing
American troops were amazed
to find the city already sur
rendered.
For this and other action in
Italy behind enemy lines, Hearn
received the Silver and Bronze
Stars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

II you suffer from the agonizing pains
o. these diseases and have tried dozens
Of remedies and they all have failed
then learn today about . new.
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The first principle Of this new treat
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Pain and distress are natures warn
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
St. Mays
High Notes
BY
Betty TromIsy
oseor Soeio

THE WISHBONE TWIST was
a big success and the Seniors
wish to thank all those who
helped to make 1t q success.
ATTENTION! Due to the
many grey overcoats that are
now in style, someone accidently
walked off with Joe Goike's
coat. II anyone knows of its
whereabouts, please phone Joe
8146. It was taken sometime
Friday evening during the dance.
Also left at the dance was
girls black P-coat. If it can be
identified, 1t may be obtained
from Joe Coke.
CONGRf~ ULATIONS to Sal
ly Murphy. Mary Alice Schultz
and Ludwig Breiling for writing
such f English compositions.
1t was revealed that they were
taken to school authorities In
Detroit and were highly compli-
mented.
JOAN RIGHETTI was well
coined back from Texas by the
Freshmen class. But to their sur
prise Joan had advanced a grade
while away, and Is now a Soph-
more.
THE JUNIORS are directing
program concerning the prob
lens of India's freedom and
Christianity which is to be CIV
en- next Monday. Fritz Lozen Is
general chair IAN, and others
participating are Tom Korte,
Dolores Terril. Ann Duggan and
Arthur Rousseau.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
Yonk Filters Protest Job
FIyinq Planes Into China

AI1OlNGhllNN, lNON. 4 -lHD
- Chinese Nationalist today
heard that some 700 American
planes are being flown into Chi
ma, presumably for their use, as
central government troops drove
to within 80 miles of Mukden,
vital rail center in the battle
for Manchuria.
Associated Press Correspondent
Richard Cushing wrote from
Shanghai that virtually every
flyable American plane in In
dia and Burma was being flown
into China in an operation which
already has cost several Ameri-
can lives. There were II crashes
last Thursday when % P-51s
flying from Running to the
Shanghai area encountered a
weather front.
Gushing was told the flight
was ordered by the War De-
partment and that the 10th Air
Force was bringing transports
and the 14th Air Force fighters.
Ranking officers told Gushing
the aircraft undoubtedly will be
given to the Chinese National
lists.
U. S. Air Force officials said
it Is vital that the United States
protect Allied gains in China,
Gushing wrote, but the men fly
ing the aircraft ARE debating
angrily whether they ought to
be ri k n g their lives three
months after the end Of the
war"
Chungking newspapers said
Nationalist forces advanced 40
miles along the Peiping- Mukden
railroad to Kowpangtze, 90 miles
from Mukden. There was no re-
port of opposition.
SAFETY PLEDGED
simultaneously. unconfirmed
press reports indicated the Rus
slams will permit the National
lists to garrison Manchuria. They
asserted a number of Chiang's
officials had returned to Chang
chun, Manchurian capital.
The Soviets also were said to
have pledged the safety of Ma
tionalist troops flown into
Changchun or Mukden.
Russia will adhere to the
spirit of the Sino-Soviet friend
ship and alliance pact, these re-
ports declared, but will post
pone withdrawal of Sovie {
troops from Manchuria until
January. The original withdraw
al date was Dec. 3.
The Generalissimo's elder son.
Chang Ching kuo, a special
commissioner for foreign affairs
in Manchuria, will return to
Chiangchun to discuss with the
Russians details of entry of Ma
tionalist airborne troops. Chang
Ching-kuo and other National
lists recently fled Changchun to
avoid risk of capture by Com
munists.
Earlier, Chang Kai-shek an
nounced formation of a Supreme
Council to deal with China's eco
nomic problems. Premier T. v.
Soong was named chairman and
Vice-Provi Wong Wem-Hao vice
chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
Two Critically
Injured In Crash
Car Rolls Over
On Mound Rood

VAN DYKE-Two motorists
were critically injured early this
morning after q car In which
they were riding rolled over on
a curve on Mound road near II
Mile road.
The injured. Glenn Y. Smell,
81, of 17745 Omira, Detroit and
Cyrel Morz, 10, of Brush road,
Royal Oak, were taken to Sara
toga hospital. Smell received
head and body injuries and Morz
sustained back, arm and leg in
juries.
Sheriffs deputies who inves-
tigated the accident said that
Smell ,1as driving his car In .
southerly direction on Mound
road and th..t he lost control OF
the car on a curve. 1t left thu
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

Arthritis - Neuritis - Sciotico
Treoted by New Modern Non Suraicol Methods

In response to thousands who have
written to them about their famous
methods Of helping chronic sufferers TO
better health, the Ball Clinic. Dept.
86l5 Of Excelsior Springs. Mo-. has pre-
pared~an
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent

S. Marine lieutenant, riding be-
tween two German officers in
German jeep, captured WELL
armed Italian fortress city vir-
tually single-handed.
Lieutenant G.. M. Hearn, %,
of San Jose, California, volun-
teered for duty with the Office
of Strategic Services soon after
he finished boot camp. He was
a football player at San Jose
State College when he enlisted.
After being graduated from
every OSS training school,
Hearn was sent to headquarters
of the American Army in Italy.
For months he worked with
Italian Partisans, landing secret
ly on the northern Adriatic
coast, coordinating their activ-
tiles and supplying them with
American arms. He had about
go Partisans with him on April
27, 1945. The party was about
30 miles south of Venice, deep
in enemy territory.
1t was a foggy, chilly day.
Hearn and his men had killed
and captured many Italian and
German soldiers. sending pris-
oners to hidden Partisan camps.
His orders were to create as
much confusion as possible in
the enemy rear ranks.
At dusk his little band came
to the banks of a river. Across
it could be seen Chioggia, a
town of about $4,000 persons.
Crossing the river alone, Hearn
questioned several civilians leav-
ing the city. They reported about
30 soldiers inside. They thought
the Germans would be willing
to surrender. Hearn was amaz-
ed, considering the size Of the
city and its Notifications.
NABBED GERMAN
From behind a clump of trees,
he waited for a German soldier.
When one passed he grabbed
him. He told the soldier he was
an American officer with a large
force across the river, and in
structed him to give this mes
sage to the commanding officer.
He told him to tell the COM
manding officer to be prepared
to surrender to him at the same
spot the following 'daybreak.
Through the haze of a cold
dawn next morning a jeep car
rying two German officer ap-
preached the road. Hearn hadn't
slept. All night he had been
planning an attack on the 80
Germans with his Partisan band.
He got in the jeep after a few
words with the Germans, and
drove into town.
What he saw stunned him.
Everywhere there were we'll
armed German soldiers. He es-
timated that more than 1000
were in the city. There was no
turning back now, however. He
had to see it through.
SURRENDER TERMS
AT the city hall, a monocIed
German Navy captain, thanked
by 10 Junior officers, met Hearn.
The group looked grim. In per-
feet English the captain asked
him to sit down and state his
terms of surrender.
Il am in radio communication
with the American Air Forces"
Hearn said, ready to bomb the
city in an hour. / have a regi-
ment across the river. I offer
you a chance to surrender.
At the mention Of the Air
Force the other officers began
to jabber frightenedly. They
huddled together, talked excit.
edly, and wrote several things
on a paper. The captain handed
the paper to Hearn and said
they would surrender with
terms. Unbelieving, Hearn said
he would be back at two o'clock
that afternoon to accept the for
NAL surrender. The captain
agreed, and Hearn was driven
TO the spot where he had been
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
Russian Menace
IS Pointed Out
bv EVANGELIST

A large audience greeted the
Russian Evangelist, Ted Temosh-
chuk Sunday night at the Mar
anatha Fundamental Church, 35
North avenue, as he began his
Z first address on the need OF a
sweeping revival in America.
America is having her last
chance" he declared. If there
is not a turning TO God right
away, nothing remains but awful
judgement for our Nation. The
boys who are taking off their
uniforms today will soon be put
ting them on again TO go against
the nation we thought TO be our
friend, Russia; nation, fast
turning to be our enemy"
Temoshchuk warned against
unrest in the ranks of labor and
capital. He said the upheaval
in our commercial system, soar
ing prices of commodities, plenty
of money with nothing to buy,
and shortage of materials, are
exactly as Russia was before
the crash over there. Rev.
Temoshchuk is Russian and a
former Communist leader.
Evangelist Temoshchuk prov
ed to be an interesting and in
telligent speaker. His audience
was held spell-bound for more
than an hour Sunday night. He
will continue his meetings eve
ry night this week and twice On
Sunday. Friday night will be a
special Young Peoples Rally |
night.
Rev. William B. Dunn and the
people of Maranatha unite in ex-
tending an invitation to the pub
lie to enjoy these stirring adj
dresses at 1870 o'clock nightly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

Army bakers - closely fol.
lowed assault troops In Europe
that they almost invariably had
to grab rifles and fight before
they could Get up their ovens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
AMAZING FREE BOOK

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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
Beware Coughs
jrom Oounoo Oo1e
That Hang On

e. S:i { g: s' sssi 8 8: &c s;
bcanea TN your 6neglGe - - 20
Z bottlo q 0l0onulalco With th0 -
deggtend11G you must 1ke the Wv &
quickly e0ay1 The cough g you 90
fev ceuaha CIest cejda oreaehlli0
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

road turning over several times.
The machine was completely de-
molished.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

904 $50 pounds of food mostly to
Greece, Yugoslavia, A | b a n a,
Czechoslovakia. and Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
By TOM WOLF NEA Staff rMrraGmn,,Slank

Paris Oct S-(By Wireless).- The long-predicted French revolution is taking pace Bearing this in mind the otherwise nexpcabe shenangans at the Laval trial become crystal clear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Milk Dealers Give Wornina Of Increase ! Consumer Pressure On for Daily
 Service

Should consumer pressure force milk dealers to abandon every=oth- er.day delivery in favor of daily delivery, increased distribution costs totalling from iS to l% cents per quart may be borne singly by con- eun1ers, farmers, delivery men or distributors, or may be apportioned between the four groups, says Stew art Johnson, assistant economist in the Agricultural Extension Service, University of Connecticut.
 Now enforced by state and fed. eral order, the state compulsion feature of every -other-day delivery will automatically end when tire rationing ceases, and the national order will expire Nov. 1.
 Labor and time efficiency is much greater in every-other-day than daily delivery, Johnson declares. He cites . University of Connecticut investigation which shows that . routeman could handle 450 quarts of milk on an every .other-day basis as easily as he could 300 on the daily basis. Truck mileages were reduced from S5 to 50 per cent.
 Increased trucking costs because of daily delivery might amount to as much as # cent per quart. A possible increase in labor costs, de- pending on wage agreements, might add from h to lh cents to the price of each quart. However, under agreements based entirely on amount of sales, . reduction of about one third in the salary of routemen would result if loads re- turned to 300 quarts, and consumer prices would remain at present levels.
 The dealers might pass part of increased delivery costs on to the dairymen by paying less for milk at the farm. The dairyinan's ir- come would also be curtaiied if consumers, forced to assume the complete cost increase, reduced their purchasesfof milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

i Frances revolution of 1o46 Is not taking place in the Place de la Con- corde, but in the narrow, panelled courtroom in the Palais de Justice It is all happening as General De Gaulle predicted in his first speech after the liberation of Paris, when he promised Q revolution according to law"
 If Lavals judges and jurors seem biased to American eyes, 1t must be remembered that all revolutionary juries of all times have been biased bitterly biased when 1t comes to the very men who symbolize the system which the revolution itself opposes.
 Indeed, compared to previous rev- olutions, Laval-and the Vichyites who have been tried before him have been treated to remarkably impartial justice. Court President Judge Paul Mongibeaux-himself Q member of the revolutionaries- loses his Jurisdical calm only when the defendant forces the court to face the one fact 1t would like to forget: That this is indeed c French revolution.
 1n this light, epuration-especial. ly of Vichy royalty--is a legal mock. cry, because the verdict is 0 fore- gone conclusion. Laval has never been called c fool, even by his worst enemies. He knows he will hang. And when he persists in pointing out the revolutionary aspect Of the jury, Judge Mongi. beaux loses his temper and throws the defendant out of court.
 No one in France believes Laval can maneuver c postponement of his trial, though he'll continue to try to do 50 to the bitter end. For one thing, the national elections are only two weeks away. The revolu- tionists want to do to the voters With Laval's scalp dangling from their belts.
 More important is the fact that e new court will have been created after the elections. It might be Q year before Laval could be brought to trial # he won postponement. Lots Of things can happen in q year. Many revolutions have lasted less time. The Republicans of the french Revolution of ie46 aren't zoe ing to take any chances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
You Con Results From Your WantAdn 7e Denocrd
Real Esfase Fov So
nons@ Rm eais

HILL sT.-Tnree family houss rooms, extra lots. Priced yoason able,
 HIGHLAND AVE. - Beautiful one fam. house, Q rooms, oli burner. car garage, large lot. OFF HIGHLAND AVE. "a family house, 10 rooms, very good bug e6,5OO,
 WATERVTLLE-Three fam. house l5 rooms, heat on lst q. Wondots full buy for e7,650. BALDWIN ST. SECTION --s fam. house, 15 rooms, large lot, ya1y good buy for SD,OOO. OFF WATERFRONT AVE.--2 gana~ fly house of 10 rooms. e6,6O0. BROOKLYN SECTION --4 family house, l6 rooms, all Improvements $500.
 OFF WALNUT sT.-s family houns. l6 rooms, first class condition. S8,000.
 TOWN PLOTS family house, ie rooms, 2 car garage, very good condition. 5000. TOWN PLOT sECTTON--2 family house, 8 rooms, garage, chicken GOODS. one acre. 1obOO. WATERTOWN-2 family house. l1 rooms; large lot e6,b00.
 THOMAS MATAS
 REAL ESTATE 9l Fox St. Dial l-00se l2:3O-l:SO p. m. or e:30-s:sO p. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS. TRIcT of WATERBGRY, Es. PRO RATE HATArS coYET ot KEraTk 9Sii StS MoboN: lSsS: ALD, lato of the town of Wa. terbury, In fald district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis. trlet of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six. months from the SstStH nofe0i te exbb o thcIr 9I sor settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly nts tested, within said Nme, will be de. barred recovery. All persons In. dobt0d to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment to
 MARGARET D. MCDONALD
 AdmInistratrix. 1l20 West Main St.. Waterbury, Conn. Per order of Court,
 Attest;
 MARoUERITE NJ. FAHY,. 10.6.3t Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Comsr. John ]. O'Connell today approved the fol- lowing agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of per. Iilanent injury:
 Joseph Pettinico of Q Borden street against scovill Mfg. O., S30 beginning Sept. l2, strain of back muscles.
 James Brown of ee Canal street against ecovill Mfg. Go, 9lo.S3 for four and 4.7 weeks, injury to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
NOTICE
OLGA BEREcH MARTINo
 Vhs SALVATORE MARTINO

SUPERIOR COUNT. NEW HAVEN
 COUNTY, at WATERBURY, Oct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

LIvINoRooM SUITES o6D eTD o0o
 HADLEY's ANNEX l0s Meadow St. Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

BREAlSRAsT SETS -The new plas. tics are here from e6e.06 up. Ar- mold Furniture. i7 Cottage Place. l-62D3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
NOTICE

There vii Joe c public hearing on Monday night, Oct. 18th, I046, at Si00 ?. m. at the Woodtlck School on 9. tho application Of Michael pl- line station to Dc located on Route No GO near Bound Line Road.
 Any person who has reason to know why thlg permit should not Do granted will kindly Dc present at the hearing to register his ob.
 J. E. CARLSON, Secretary, i0.ssit Woieott zonIng Commission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE or APPLICATION

This This ,Is,,I. is so gIyss, s, s,.s ssS,.lss that !. Waterbury, Conn, have filed m ape piication dated Oct. Sth. i04B, with shi RG"Srant GSHr S0fssS SeSr Perm. for Ss safe of alcoholic liquor on the promises 953 South Main Street, Wa. terbury, Conn. The business Is own. cd by Joseph Moiilca, of b6 Sylvan Avenue. Waterbury, conn.,. and will Do conducted by Joseph Moillca, Of se sylvan Avenue, Waterbury, Conn
 JOSEPH MoLLIcA.
 Dated Oct. Sth, 1895. t0-9sib
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
left hand. partial incapaclty.

aSAS AaaAat PaEbAuA AAlChpHCAtys
 John Czingus of iei Congress avenue against American Brass O., S3o beginning Sept. 2e, corn- pound fracture of right small finger. Hector Charette of 4Oi North Main street against Amer. lean Brass O., 922.l6 beginning Sept. go, fracture of right wrist.
 James Kinney of 46 Watertown avenue against American Brass O., S3o beginning Sept. 20, back injury.
 Peter Marzano of i66 Charles street against American Brass O., e2o.se beginning Sept. ,26, rib injuries.
 Frank Ferrera of 6 West Bur. ton street against A. Dapont Con- struction Go, S26.i0 beginning Sept. io, injury to left leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT nInUfM NNf ARRlTGAWnnK

N0'TICB or RATIFICATION
 Joh f. MIssnass. so os s7i PpilSS BsSk 'sss Street Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- pilcatlon dated Oct. 9th, 1e4b. with the Liquor Control Commission for [ Package Store Liquog Permit foF prSmIsss, pre- l SSs Bank street iSSt Watsrs VI s bury, Conn. The bNgineaa ls owned by John T. Mlsunae, ef e71 Bank Street, Waterbury. Conn. and will Do conducted hy John T. MiaunnR. nf s7i Bank Street, Waterbury. Conn. 1T p'''s JOHN T. MIguNAs
 nstsA oca Gsh. islb. io.SslS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Legal Notices
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on the appli- cation of Hubbard's Garage, ii Templeton St., Waterbury, Conn.,, for Certificate of Approval for Q Repairer'S Licence.
 Hearing to be held on Monday, October 18th, l946, ct ll:i6 A. M in the Office of the Mayor, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn.
 JOHN s. MONAGAN, 10-6-St Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE ORDERED, that additional notice of tho pondency of the complaint for divorce, custody of minor child, support for said minor child and ailmony, in the above entitled case Do given by publishing thls order in The Waterbury Evening Democrat, newspaper published in Waterbury, Connecticut in said New Haven County, for three sue. cessive days beginning on or before the 10th day of october, I04B. By some prop0P officer.
 By The Court,
 JAMES I9. MCKNIGHT,
 Clerk of Waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY WATERBURY, October gth, 1046.
 The within and foregoing ig true and attested copy of the original Additional order of Notice In my hands for publication and with my doings thereon endorsed.
 Attoati
 BERNARD NJ. BLICK, 10sSs3t Deputy Sheriff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
VACANT

IDEAL BUYS for Colored people are these fine houses. One c four tenement house of twerty-six rooms at % Abbott Ave. Suitable for ftirs nished rooms or apartments. Brings !n Soo1 income. Price 0niy 16.sG0 for a quick sale aS owner is leav. ing town. Also, 2 family house Of ie rooms. Good condition. Asking only $500. Phone 3. II. Bleecher at 3.700O.