davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Emo Rapee, Radio CitY's
Musical Director, Dies
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Erno Rap
pee, SIS, musical director of the Radio
City Music Hall since its opening
in 1882, died today.
Born in Budapest, Hungary, where
he began his musical career as a
pianist, Mr.. Rapee had been guest
conductor of most of the leading
symphony orchestras in the United
States and Europe.
He also had been musical director
of the National Broadcasting Co.
and of Warner Brothers and First
National Pictures. He composed
more than 100 selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Suzuki Says Japan Faces
Unparalleled Crisis

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is tP.-
Premier Kantaro Suzuki told the Jap
anese people today they faced an in
vasion crisis unparalleled since the
Mongol hordes swept over the is
lands more than 600 years ago.
In cabinet message issued to the
nation ION the occasion of the Oki-
nawa battle" Suzuki pledged his
governments grim determination
to defend the islands against the
American power gathering to the
south.
The T-year-old Premier added:
Now is the time to decide the des-
tiny OF the japanese Empire
For the first time, Suzuki admitted
the battle for Okinawa was lost
by praising the islands garrison for
its gallant defense" which, he
added, was ultimately unsuccessful. -
Fellow countrymen," he contin-
ued, I'VE are now confronted with an
imminent situation of being sub
jected to enemy fire The enemy's
arrogant counteroffensive, in sole
reliance on superiority OF resources,
is expected to be further intensified
and lead even to the invasion of our
homeland"
His statement, distributed by the
Japanese Domei agency and re-
corded by the Federal Communica-
tons Commission, was made as
other enemy broadcasts told of in
vasion and threats of invasion in
other parts of the empire.
Balikpapan Smelling Reported.
The Tokyo radio said that "some
30-odd enemy surface units, includ.
ing cruisers and destroyers, now are
bombarding Balikpapan," big rein.
ing center for Eastern Borneos OF
fields.
A Domei broadcast said that an
unidentified Allied unit had landed
on the small island of Ternate, about
$50 miles southeast of the southern
Zip of the Philippines.
If true, this would clamp a pin.
GERS on the nearby enemy-helo
island of Halmahera, since Ameri-
SoH 1O1C Co Oil Cduy lldNC OCCuplcC
Morotai Island to the northeast in
the drive north to the Philippines
The Japanese, who previously had
claimed that landing attempts in
the Balikpapan area had been re-
pulsed, began all over again and
said that it appeared now an inva-
sion was impending.
.Ryukyu Invasion Feared.
In another broadcast, Tokyo
newspaper correspondent predicted
that Amami and Kikaiga Islands
northernmost of the Ryukyus-
would be the next Allied invasion
targets.
Another Domei dispatch quoted
the Tokyo newspaper Asahi as say
ing nobody knows where "the enemy
plans to direct his next operations, I"
although there is no doubt his I'LL
innate objective is an invasion of
Japan's mainland"
Earlier Japanese broadcasts have
cited both China and Japan itself
as the next Allied invasion beach,
heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Big ; May Discuss
DordoneIIes Problem
By the Associated Pres:

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON, June ga Foreign
Office commentator said today the
Dardanelles might be discussed at
the forthcoming meeting in Berlin
of the Big Three.
The straits guard entrance to the
Black Sea which is largely bounded
by Russia. Turkey owns both land
sides of the Dardanelles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
War Housing Opened to els

President Truman today signed
legislation permitting servicemen,
ex-servicemen and their families to
occupy available war housing pre-
viously restricted to transient war
workers, the White House an
nounced. Such occupancy will be
on q rental basis, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
New Overseas Edition
Will Be Out Tomorrow

A new issue of The Stars
Overseas Edition will be ready
tomorrow. Free copies, with
envelopes for mailing, may be
obtained at The Stars bust
ness counter and the Victory
Bond booth in Lansburgh's
Department Store.
The edition is strictly lin
tied. Please don't waste a
single copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
British Boost Teo Rution

LONDON, June Is. tP).-Britain's
ration Of tea will be increased to
~ ounces weekly per person, eff
fective July 20, as against the pres
ent two-ounce ration, the Ministry
lof Foods said TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Philippines Bon Jups

MANILA, June 26 Up The Philip
pine House Of Representatives unan-
imously passed last night q bill which
would ban Japanese immigration
into the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Bulletins
Fohy Gets Control Post

Solicitor General Charles
Fahy today was named di-
rector of the legal division of
the United States Group Con-
troll Council in Germany. The
White House announced the
selection, made by Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower with the ap-
proval of President Truman.
Discharge Plan Rejected
The House today rejected q
move to force the Army to
discharge fathers Of four or
more children who request
their release. The teller vote
was lis to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Discharge Plan Rejected

T,D0 additional men from
the District area haze been re-
ported killed in this iuar. See
ION the Honor Roll" Page Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

By the Associated Press.
GUAM, June 26.-Ten aircraft
gun and ammunition factories
on Japan'S main island of Hon.
shu were attacked today with
more than 5000 tons of high
explosive bombs from $50 to 500
Super FortreSSeS.
Roaring in at medium altitude
about noon Japanese time) with
an escort of Mustang fighters from
Two Jima, the Super Fortresses dealt
their most powerful blow to date
in their new campaign to erase
Japanese industry with precision
demolition bombing.
Some targets were hit usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
BULLETIN.

A medium force of Ameri-
can Super Fortresses launched
a new attack on industrial
targets on the main japanese
island of Honshu today. A
goth Air Force announce
ment said the attack was
made shortly after midnight
Saturday. japanese time. The
target was Yokkaichai, near
Nagoya.
YANKS BOMB last japanese il
Luzon Valley. Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

(See POLISH, Page A-12.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

(See BUDAPEST, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

(See SECURITY, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Charles Town Results

See TRUMAN, Page A-2.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

The Earl Of Warwick spent several months in
Hollywood before the outbreak Of the war. max
ing piCturcs under the name OF Michael Brooke.
Then he returned TO England and failing 10
get into the Grenadier Guards because Of medical
disability he Joined the Navy ordinary sea.
man. At that time he offered his castle as a
temporary home for child refugees. -
Now the magnificent mansion Is going o'gT
the permanent refuge for little girl who
might otherwise be an orphan, and the scene of
an experiment in living that viii interest scen.
lists, and just plain mothers and fathers all
over the world.
Only time will tell whether the Warwick
theory that environment is much more important
than heredity really is correct.
November II, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

"If a wife does this with an adopted child" the
28-year-od foster mother explains, Il am sure she
will become as fond of the little one If she
the natural mother
Furthermore am absolutely certain that an
adopted baby grow. up as much like the
parents who adopt her If she were their own
And on this rather unusual theory the young
Countess and her 34yearold husband, the Earl
of Warwick, are starting a remarkable experiment
in child-rearing-an parental love.
These two British aristocrats have no idea who
the child's real parents are Nor will this little
girl inherit title because she has been adopted
by q Countess and an Earl. She never will be
Illustrated by RAY PROHASKA
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
LONDON

A SIXWEEK OLD baby girl, adopted from
~ a humble English background, is changing
y completely the day by day routine at
Britain's famous Warwick Castle.
The reason is that the Earl and Countess of
Warwick are insututing a remarkable experiment
whereby they hope to develop in this little
daughter, who is in no way related to them,
physical and character traits like their own.
Unlike the usual wealthy home on the occasion
OF new arrival there isn't any hubbub around
the Warwick nursery, created by extra maids.
NO. l shall not even have one nursemaid," the
Countess of Warwick has said II shall do every
thing for our baby myself-Cvcn to the washing
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

~ ihe cegnfess Of
WGrwiek's Experiment
Works. Geerslno w.
Become O Be0uty IN
dowed With All the
GrGees. ond Admirers
NOT In fhe Know VIII
Never ReGliIe She's
Not on EorI's Daughter.
recognized by the Brit.
ish peerage as Lady
Georgina, although that
would have been her
title if she were the
Earls natural daughter.
The only thing the
foster parent S know
about their little girls
ancestry is the fact that
she comes from healthy
and honest stock.
And, i'm accordance
with simple principles
of hercdity they be.
lieve the child may
well be eXpe cite d TO
grow up IN a perfectly
normal way, without
any bad traits beyond
the natural naughtiness
of any youngster.
AS a matter of fact,
heredity doesn't con.
Germ the Countess Of.
Warwick too much.
II am certain that il
really is environment
that mOulds the per
sonality and character
OF a child, she says.
"Heredity may be a
contributing factor; but
/ am convinced that
even the So-called dan.
gcrouS inheritance
traits can be overcome.
by suitable trainT>
education and attentlor.
"My husband and !
have adopted this child
fully confident that she
will grow up like us
or at least along the
lines we direct.
"Our plan is 10 train
ourselves so that ~
time We shall even for
get that Georeina Fran
ces Mar is adopted
they explain. The time
will come, we conf.
IDENTIFY expect, when al
three Of us viii take il
for granted that we arc
a natural family with.
out any thought Of
adoption on either side.
I'VE shah also do our
best 10 keep the fact
that GcCrgina isn't &C.
tually our own daugh.
ter from her when She
grows up
The Countess does
not plan 20 send GcOr.
gina 10 school in her
early childhood but VIII
teach her 30 home for
&C..
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Through the Environment of
Her Reoring in Historic Wor-
wick Castle. the Countess
Hopes to Give Her "Dough-
fer" Traits Much the Same as
Her Own
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

II fhe eunfesS Of
WGrwiek's Experiment
Works. Georsino w.
Become O Beoufy IN
dowed With All the
GrGees. ond Admirers
NOT In fhe Know viii
Never ReGliIe She's
Not on Eorl's Daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
CPL. ELMER Fl. GABAREE

Running, China.-Corporal Elmer H. Gabaree, Waterbury, has been promoted from private first class it was recently announced in or- ders of Maj.-Gen. H. s. Aurand, commanding general, services of supply, China theater.
 Son of MT. and Mrs. Elmer H. Gabaree, i058 Bank street, Water bury, Conn.,, Cpl. Gabaree was a weight before his induction in December, 1942. He has been over- seas since February, 1914.
 Now on duty with services of sup ply near the end of the worlds longest supply line, Gabaree has an important job. With other Ameri- can supply troops in China, he aids in the task of moving needed sup- plies to Chinese units in combat areas. Route of war supplies to China includes the famous Stilwell road, the longest pipeline in the world and "the Hump, air passage over the Himalaya Mountains. '.
 American help in getting vital war materials to combat zone destina- tionS has played an important part in recent Chinese victories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
League Flag Hos 66 Stars

The Sts. Peter and Paul Softball league sponsored a flag-raising cere. many last night in the school yard The flag has 61 blue and five gold stars to represent the league play CTS in the service.
 Jack Fitzgerald was marshal of the parade which started at the school grounds at 7.' and was com. posed of the East End Community Club Drum Corps. the Casper Da. wis Post Drum Corps, State Guard members, the five league teams of the Sts. Peter and Paul baseball league. officials, relatives and friends. The parade proceeded from the school to Southmayd road, to East Main street to Englewood avenue. to Plank road, to Knoll street, to East Main street, to Beech- CT avenue, then returning to the school grounds.
 The five gold stars on the flag are in memory of George Reach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
President
Two Hurt in Auto Mishap
 Mrs. Mildred
 Howrisor Suffers Facial LoeeFotions
fQelQI LQeeF0flQnS

Mrs. Mildred Howrigar, 40, of 4os West Main street, received treat ment at St. Mary's hospital for laceratiogis of the face, both hands and a fractured finger received when the car in which she was rid- ing with three other passengers struck parked truck on East Main street, near Williams street.
 Her daughter, Janice, 10, was treated for an injured right arm, while the driver of the car, Dom chic Cimino, 37, 6S South Elm street, escaped injury. The other two passengers also received no in- juries
 Cimino was arrested by Motor Patrolman, Matthew Guarini and charged with reckless driving. All the occupants of the car were thoroughly shaken, the officer said.
 Guarini stated that Cimino was driving his vehicle east on East Main street, at 1920 D. m, when he struck truck driven by Ralph Stewart, 609 Plank road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
Yale Lecture In Broadcast C. Winfield Scott
 To Speak on
 Veterons' Work

c. Winfield Scott, Director of Vo- cational Counseling Service, Inc. and Lecturer in the Department of Education at Yale University, will speak on means of solving problems of veterans in a talk entitled Help ing Veterans Readjust to Civilian Life. a Community Responsibility" during the "Yale InterpretS the News" program over Radio Station VITO next Sunday night at 6:l5.
 Professor Scott came to this city last June from the University of Nebraska where he was professor of educational administration and educational psychology. Since 1886 he had also been freshman counse- Tor at that university. He was re- search assistant in the Division of Field Studies at Columbia Teach- CTS College in 1884, and the same year received his Ph.D. degree at that university.
 A graduate of the University of South Carloina in 1927, Professor Scott has held a variety of positions in the educational administration and counseling fields. At one time he was Guidance Administrator of the Westchester County Recreation Confusion Camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
9t SAy D 4te,,s
by Bob Hope

tan, whose uncle used to run the Nordic Athletic Club, where I did many a benefit when was around Broadway. Teddy wag stationed there and offered to guide us around. We climbed through the debris in Hitler's liv- ing room and went through some twenty miles of tunnels in that area which were so well equipped they even contained a beauty pay~ Tor.
 Then we drove up a narrow one' way road built alongside Mt.
 Kehlstein to the Eagles Nest. Construction on this place, iI1- cluding the stone mansion on top, required three years and three thousand slave lahorers. From there Hitler supposedly could see three countries. Too bad he couldn't have seen the Unieed States. q s4
 One of the most interesting sights we've seen was . big craps game that started on Adolf's corl- ference table. left the confer. ence fast. What happened to me should have happened to Hitler years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
oPA Stops Sale Rights
 Union City Store
 PenoIized for
 Violation

Suspension of the Quality Shoe Store, IA Spring street, Union City, Connecticut, from the right to sell ration-type shoes for a period of two months, was announced today by the State OPA Office in Hart ford.
 The suspension which becomes effective Sept. 4th, was ordered by OPA Regional Hearing Comsr. Ray mond c. Baldes after a recent hear ing established that the store was short 1863 pairs of rationed shoes or ration coupons. In an opinion handed down on Aug. 25, the com- missioner found that the facts proved conclusively that much time will be required to enable the re- spondent to fully understand the duties imposed upon him and to establish methods of operating his business which will assure com- pliance with rationings in the fu- ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
Gaylord Farm In 43Fd Year
Stote Building
 Fund Campaign We'll Underway

Many Waterburians have received their copy of the 41st annual report of the Gaylord Farm Sanatorium, Wallingford. Irving H. Chase. of this city, is president of the organi- zation which has been in existence since 1902, known then as The New Haven County Anti-Tubercu- loSis association.
 Among other officers, directors and committeeman from this city are: John P. Elton and Chase Kimball, directors. The terms of off1ce of these two men expire in 1946 and 1948 respectively.
 A $600,0 statewide building and endowment fund program is now in progress for the institution. The plans include new infirmary, four additional cottages for ambulatory patients, staff buildings and the modernization of many existing fa- cilities.
 Barlow L. Hemingway, vice-chair- man of the building and endowment fund committee stated in a recent report, "All who have any part in this task may well feel proud of the results our efforts will achieve. More
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01

Just before I left Salzburg, Aus tria, visited what was left of Adolf Hitler's mountain hideaway at Berchtesgaden. It was pour ing rain. We borrowed two re- connaisance cars, which unfor- tunately had so many holes in their roofs that they looked like the surrey with the fringe and no top. We drove about fifteen miles to Berchtesgaden. What leaks. It was like riding in portable shower bath.
 Besides Der Fierce Fuehrer's house, there was Hermann Gall me Meyer) Goering's house. Also there were several large, barracks for s. s. guards, the Platterhof Hotel, where minor Nazi of11cials used to be entertained, and a combination hothouSe and nurS- cry, where S. S. babies were train ed from infancy to be Hitler's personal bodyguards. There also used to be a swimming pool, but, by courtesy of Allied flyers, there were now three swimming pools.
 At the hotel I happened to meet Pfc Teddy Zabidowsky of Manhat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01

months of this year, four of our children have been fatally injured by automobiles in this city. All of these unfortunate accidents took place in widely separated sections of the city and the four children were pedestrians at the time of these occurrences.
 Statistics make dry reading and are boresome to the average in- dividual, however, the above fig ures should open our eyes to a very discouraging situation now existing in our midst. Who is to blame? The drivers, police, parents? Sure ly we cannot put any blame over on the children. They are young, ir1- pulsive and have very changeable minds. They know nothing about the speed of automobiles, the stop ping distances required of the driver or any of the other factors that have to be taken into consideration when discussing accident proven ton on the highways, The children of Waterbury receive excellent tn- structions on safety of all kinds in the schools, the teachers having a program that altogether too few par entS know about. The lifting of the gasoline restrictions has been the go sign for most of us and high way trafflc has increased tremen- douSly during the past few weeks.
 Appeal to Drivers
 We appeal to the drivers to be especially careful during the hours the children are on their way to and from schooS You can look for the unexpected move by any child they seldom disappoint. Give the children a break. You cannot put an old head on young shoulders, so the saying goes. Except where crossings are protected, children are at the mercy of the drivers and courtesy should be extended to the youngsters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
EMS. ROBERT S. SMITH

Word has been received here that Ems. Robert s. Smith, USNR, Litch- field road, Watertown, is now serv- ing aboard the Service Force supply ship, USS Talita, in the Western Pacific.
 In a tour of duty that began on the beachheads of Guadalcanal and continued through New Georgia, Rendova, Bougainville, Guam, Sai- pan, Leyte. and the Palaus, crew members of this floating bargain basement" have filled orders for some 5000 items such as: chewing gum, garters, nail files, machine parts and pocket books.
 The Navy stores ship, commended for outstanding work" by her squadron commander, reached 6 cl- max in deliveries in the Palau Is. ands-in eleven days she made em- ergency issues to l30 ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
Police Instructor h Youngsters Request Parents 10 Caution Young Ones On Being Careful; Asks Drivers to Be
 Cautious

With the annual reopening of the city schools at hand, 1t hehooves all of us to give a thought to trafdc safety, so that no young lives are marred this year by our careless ness.
 With this thought in mind, Ofa- cer William Dwyer of the Water bury police department, and school child safety instructor, addresses this open letter to parents, children and motorists:
 On Wednesday, September 5, the schools in the city of Waterbury will reopen after an extended summer vacation for the children. We hope the occupation of the schoolrooms will 90 of as smoothly as the one now taking place in far oil Japan. The Americans have reported that no untoward incidents have cropped up to spoil the peaceful invasion and occupation of Japan; let the people of Waterbury unite in Q de. termtned effort to see that no acci- dents mar the opening of our schools.
 Strange Territory
 The first few days of school will find some children travelling in strange territory, going to new school, or going to school for the first time. Many parents go over the route with their children and point out the dangers existing at the various intersecting streets along the way. The shortest way to the school is not always the safest one, but at their best all routes taken are fraught with dangers of one kind or another.
 The plight of the children to- day especially those living in cities where traflc is heavy, is indeed 6 tragic one. During the first eight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
ROBERT F. CRANK, SIC

Robert P. Crank, SIC, A Colley street, is now stationed on the USS Alabama in Tokyo Bay. The battle ship, Alambama, Is part of the pow erful fleet now completing the first stages of the occupation of Japan.
 The explorer, Rear Admiral, Rich ard E. Byrd, USN retired, was on board temporarily during a shore bombardment near Tokyo shortly before the end of the war. He called this bombardment a milestone in warfare" because the ship was able to hit the target so accurately with out seeing it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
s/sGT. MICHAEL DESTEFAND

Headquarters, United Kingdom base, London-Among those caught in the whirl of the V-J Day cel- ebrations in London was Staff Ser- geant Michael DeStefand, g, of l24 Woodbine street, Waterbury, Conn, on leave from the continent.
 Sgt. DeStefand, who is a member of the 126oth Engineer Combat Bat talion is stationed in France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
s/sGT. WILLIAM RAFTING

William D. Katzing, son of MT. and Mrs. William D. Katzng, ST., has returned home after nine months of service in Italy. Follow ing 30-day furlough, he will re- port to Tennessee. He is the flance of Miss Patricia Boston of Grove street.