davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05

(COntlnued from Page 1) his appointment by the Pope as Bishop April Is.
 Following his installation today, Bishop O'Brien celebrated a Pon- tifjcal Mass.
 A procession originating at St. Joseph'S Community House, where most of the priests attending start ed at 9:30. This group was joined at the Cathedral rectory by arch bishops, abbots, monsignors and those priests taking part in the ceremonies, and from there pro- ceeded to the man entrance of the cathedral.
 Ceremonies inside the cathedral lasted about an hour and 45 min- utes. Most. Rev. Richard J. Cush- ing, archbishop of Boston and met ropolitan of New England installed Bishop O'Brien. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Viii liam H. Flynn, chancellor of the diocese delivered the sermon.
 Ministers to Archbishop Gushing were Msgr. Flynn as assistant priest, Rev. Leonardo Quaglia, PSSC, senior deacon of honor; Rev. Dr. Lucian BojnoWski, junior beacon of honor; Rev. Anthony J. Murphy, book bearer; Rev. Robert Lynch, OFAI, bugia beaerr; Rev. John J. Byrnes, metropolitan cr0Ss bearer; Rev. Thomas F. McGuirk, MS.,( and Rev. Edward K. Holohan, OF, acolytes,
 Ministers to Bishop O'Brien were Rev. Joseph F. Griffin, assistant priest; Rev. John r. Callahan and Rev. Thomas F. Mulcahy, deacons of honor.
 Among the officers of the pontifi- cal Mass were Rev. Michael J, Guerin, deacon; Rev. Raymond G. subdeacon; Rev. John J. Hayes, Rev. Joseph T. Cunning nam, Rev. Dr. Joseph F. Cleary, Rev. Robert ". Doyle and Rev. Rene D, MeSSier, masters of ceremonies.
 Parochial schools throughout the city were closed today for the in- stallation of Bishop O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
S
 Charge Hit
(Continued from Page D
Radiotelephoto from NEA Telephoto)

extreme of anarchy, the Times said.
 The campaign was expected to get rougher from here out as a result of Churchill's sharp speech in which he accused the Laborites of trying to bring totalitarianism to Britain.
 The prime minister's fighting tone swept away any ideas that the campaign would be tea party. He lashed out at his opposition with the old vigor he one time used to castigate Hitler and Mussolini.
 Our Socialist and Liberal friends felt themselves forced to put party before country" he said, referring to Laborite break from the cab inet that brought on the election.
 Churchill said his opponents wanted to introduce Socialism to Britain, and that in turn would mean political police system. some form of gestapo." He told his listeners:
 Leave these Socialist dreamers to their Utopias or their night mares"
 The Laborites might get a chance to strike back during the question period in the house of commons today. However, Churchill may make a statement on the Levant situation, and that probably would not start party fight since the opposition has approved the gov ernment's stand on the problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
Promise Peace Steps
 For Eighty Million
tContinued from Page D

articles, the manner in which Ger many was to disarm, turn over all it's weapons, it's industrial plant and virtually everything in the country to the Allies.
 Most of these provisions have been announced and carried out in the military zones in which the four Allies have operated separately pending the start of the Berlin machinery.
 A they moved into Berlin, the four Major Allies invited other United Nations governments to consult with them fin connection with the eXer- else of this -four power authority" over Germany,
 They provided that United organ izations, such as United Nations re- lief and rehabilitation administra- tion, would be admitted into Ger many under control of the Berlin council.
 Warning To People
 The London declaration concluded with a warning to the German peo- pie that if they fail to fulfill the oblizations of their defeat prompt ely and completely" the Allied rep resentatives in Berlin will take whatever action may be deemed by them to be appropriate under the circumstances"
 It explained that the Berlin coun- cil, or persons or agencies designat- ed to act for it, will issue proclama- tions, orders, ordinances and in structions flor the purpose of lay ing down such additional require ments" as may be necessary.
 All German authorities and the German people shall carry out un- conditionally the requirements of the Allied representatives, and shall fully comply with all such procla- nations, orders, ordinances and in structions," it warned.
 The declaration empowered the Allies to station forces and civil agencies in any parts of Germany they determine and laid down pro- cedure under which the Germans themselves must turn over the principal Nazi leaders" and all other war criminals or other offenders sought by the Allies.
 The same will apply, it ruled in the case of any national of any of the United Nations who is charged with an offense against his own country'S law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05

troops intervened, moved French troops out of cities into open coun- try and restored order.
 British leaders were showing no inclination to appease De Gaulle personally. They have been weigh ing their policy, however, to avoid as far as possible alienating the French people, with whom they be- lieve De Gaulle is out of tune.
 A Cairo dispatch said the Syrian government has returned to she'll pocked Damascus. Ministers were said to have resumed their duties after meeting President Shugri Al Kuwatly.
 The Arab League, made up Of Arab states in the Middle East, be- gan series of meetings in Cairo yesterday to consider the Levant crisis
 A Beyrouth dispatch said diplo- matic circles there doubted the league would decide to sever diplo- matic relations with France. Rath- CT, it was believed, the league will make four demands on France:
 1.-Withdrawal of all French troops from Levant. or at least their placement under British con- trol.
 2.-WithdraWal of a French pro- poSal for favored teratment.
 3,-Removal of certain French of- ficialS from Levant.
 4 disappointment of an interna- tional commission to investigate French actions in Syria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05

more than two years ago on a charge of breaking and entering. Tie nolle was recommended follow ing a report from the probation officer.
 Judge Cornell said that trials in all the cases. except those assigned for hearings Friday and Saturday, will be set tentatively for the last Tuesday in June. Disposition, how ever, may depend on the length of the Coscia murder trial It was indicated that disposition of the criminal cases called today may be made during the summer, if the Coscia trial consumes the rest of this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05

The Berlin councils authority will embrace all of Germany within her December 1887 borders-her bound aries before the 1888 "anschluss of Austria.
 The control machinery now be- ginning operation, the four govern ments made clear, will carry out the basic requirements of uncon- ditional surrender" A separate agreement will be made in the fu- ture to cover long-range policy for ruling the beaten enemy.
 The four-poWer declaration on Germany's complete defeat, signed nearly month ago in London's his toric Lancaster house, pledged the Allied council to impose on Ger many additional political, admin istratiVe, economic, financial, mil tary and other requirements arising from the complete defeat of Ger many" once the basic surrender terms are carried out.
 It stressed that the U. s. repre- sentative on the Berlin council, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, and his Brit iSh, Russian and French counter parts will wield all the authority ever vested in any German govern ment, the German high command or any state. municipal, local and other authorities once existent in the country.
 The four-poWer council will oper- ate only on unanimous decisions and will insure appropriate uni formity of action" in the four oc- cupation zones, the Allies agreed.
 It will reach agreed decisions on the chief questions affecting Ger many as whole" The declaration did not make clear how much au- thority the individual occupying powers will Wield in their respective zones.
 However, coordinating commit tee comprising one representative of each of the four commanders-i in chief and a 13-division control staff will advise the Berlin council and carry out it's decisions throughout Germany
 The administration of greater Berlin will be directed by an inter- Allied governing authority, which will operate under direct orders of the control council. Eisenhower and the British, Russian and French commandants will serve in rotation as ''chief commandant" and will be assisted by a technical staff.
 The May 12 declaration under which the Allies actually assumed suprene authority over Germany stressed that defeat had left the country with mo central govern ment or authority capable of accepting responsibility for the of order, the admins tration of the country and con- pliance with the requirements Of the various powers
 It spelled out, in a series of 15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
Sugar Shortage
 Hit By Weather

Providence, R. L, June 5-(UP)- Nearly 50 per cent of Rhode Islands honeybees, counted on to alleviate the sugar shortage, have been kill ed by the unseasonably cold weather according to state bee inspector Howard A. Pike.
 Pike said the remaining bees prob ably will have to be fed sugar to help them store up enough food for next winter. He also said that the fact that bees are not pollinating apple trees may result in the states poorest apple crop in history.
 A savings group known as 'The Straphangers," regular passengers on the Aberdare-Cardiff train in Wales, averages $528 a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05

Washington, June 5-(UP)-Indi- vidual sales in the Seventh War Loan drive Stood at $3,776,0O00OO to- day-54 per cent of the individual sales goal of s7OO0,0OO,O00 E bond sale to date are $l ,935 ,OOO, ,000 or 48,3 per cent of the S4O00,000, ,000 quota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05

would be capable of enough speed to intercept the Superfortresses in this manner.
 The Japanese use of their newest fighters on Kyushyu might be coun- tered by sending the latest in land- based American fighters from Oki- nawa. bringing into use speeds over 450 miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
Walter Winchell
 CO1St-tO-CO1St

House the other day, Conservatives
 rose and cheered. They waved their
 "order papers, which list the days
 program, in greeting to Winnie. A
 Laborite mocked this display by
 shouting: Are you waving him
 goodbye?"
 "Of course, you ninny," jeered a Conservative. Hes on his way out flor a meeting of the Big hree."
 British soldiers who witnessed the capture of Lord Flaw Flaw gave him
 the English equivalent of the Bronx cheer. One yelled derisively: Boys, take a look at Lord Hee-Haw, the man who prayed like a donkey!" Another Tommy Gin the group standing at easel commented: That reminds me of the time all the don- key-cart drivers in Britain went on strike. They sent delegation to 10 Downing Street, and the man who was spokesman told Winnie We're going to stay off the job until you do something about that fellow in Berlin, named Lord Flaw Flaw. Our donkeys have been listening to his brOadCaStS, and no wevery iackaSs thinks he can be a radio commen- tatorr"
 According to the uniformed gossip, Joe Davies flying trip to see Churchill was for the purpose of soft-pedaling the anti-Soviet systeria which ha sbeen emanating from the London Washington pipe Incline in recent weeks. Capitol politicos have dug deep into "the guess-whatfor' basket. In a dis cussion between two Administration Senators, one remarked: "I doubt if Davies will be as successful with Churchill as he has bene with Uncle Joe"
 Don't worry" counselled the other. Davies is a wise and hon. est man. Trouble with most of our diplomats is that we appoint them to avert situations which would never occur if they weren't our dip lomats in the first place"
 Earl Kerkam was holding coort at his one-man show at the Bon- nestell Galleries. He was complain ing that some of his models refused to pose in the nude Well, paint them Witiht heir clothes on!" someone said.
 That's no good" answered Ker- kam. Painting woman who won't take her clothes off is like Interviewing a woman who won't tell the truth"
 It's the latest silly going around. A subway Strap-hanger kept staring long and affectionately at a man who was sitting down. he fellow who was being stared at became un- under the others stare the strap-hanger said You must excuse my looking at you so hard. but if it weren't for the moustache you would be exactly | like my wife
 The man sitting down said: T | got moustache.'
 The strap-hanger answered: No, | but my wife has
 When about to bury Himmler. it's . said that a British soldier assigned . to the job speculated in ironic vein; i,
 Don't you think, sergeant, that We ought to pay some touching tribute to the de~eased?"
 Yes, indeed" unused the top | kick. T will now say a few words" 1 and he began: Dear Lord, we are l now delivering up to you" at | which point he was stopped by one | of the Tommies, who spat and said: Let's get i'm underground, e smells 7wful!"
 To which the sergeant intoned: What do you expect from a skunk =NnrfllnNnpN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05

Whiskey imports into Panama declined by one-hal fwithin a year to approximately 500,000 quarts valued at $6l5,973.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
HOME FURNISHINGS

50" Printed Scrims. Heavy weight suit,
 able for drapes. Colorful floral patterns. Reg. $1.98. Clearance S1.47 yd. Oval Rugs. Scatter size Bright colors. Reg. $249. Clearance S177 ca. Solid Color Scrim. 45" wide. Washable. Reg. S1 25. Clearance 9Sc vd. Opaque Window Shades. Green only
 36x72, Mounted on guaranteed rollers
 Reg. S129. Clearance 94c ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
SC Priests
 

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
1O,OOO-Ton Raids Sure
CRadiotelephoto from NEA Telephoto)

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
False Court Yorn Costly
PAGE FOUR

jCCntinueG from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05

Some of the best anecdotal ma- ter1al of the war is cropping up these days in the rectic verbal eX- changes between House of Com mons members who are all election minded. When Churchill left the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05

Telegram: Poetic Justice. The dramatic reversal of the Reichstag trial, Goering prosecuted Georgi Dimitroff in the frame-up blaming Dimitroff for starting the Reichstag fire. And today Dimitroff is prose- cutting Meyer Goering! Isn't it wonderful?-Ralph Berendt, New York City"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Tire eCarQo


The theft Of an interstate ship
ment Of new truck tires and tubes
last Sunday, valued AZ SIS 600, was
revealed tedsy=ss local trucking
firm posted "liberslA reward for
the capture of the thieves.
The abandoned tractor and
trailer carrying the load was
found yesterday on Mound Road
in Macomb County The vehicles
tires as we'll as the cargo were
missing.
Detroit and state police and the
F'BI have been secretly invesl-
eating the disappearance of the
trailer from the yards Of Caldwell
Motor Freight Co. 500 Twenty
third. II was loaded with SOC
new tires and 80 cartoons Of tubes
which had Just arrived from Akron
and we're consigned TO three De-
trolt trucking firms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Innocent Driver
.EIees---6O Days

Cracking down on hit-run
motorists. Traffic Judge John y
Watts today administered a severe
iail sentence 10 Roy + Holbrook.
21 Of 1904 6. Annabelle who
pleaded guilty ~ leaving the scene
OF an aCcIdent although Suhse-
quent testimony disclosed the
pedestrian had walked into his
car.
Holbrook. srroSung officers said
hSame panlcky and left William
Hagen, 81. OF 253t Oakdaie. lying
on the street with a broken leg
after his truck struck him at w
Vernon and Sharon Oct s
Judge Watts told HoIbrook
whom he sentenced 10 So days n
year in the Detroit House oi
Correction and put on three years
probation. that had he remained
AZ the scene he would have been
eNonerated
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
LdnphierS Hear
How Son Died
Times Photo

Il Charles G Lanphier. "a.
Youngest son Of Col Thomas Ian
phler. died Of starvation last May
IN Jap prison camp at Rabaul
his father learned today
The young fier was shot down
over Bougalnwlie IN 1913 Col
Lanphier. now retired and living
IN Washington. was World War
7 flying ace and well known as
The former Commsndant OF Sci
fridge Field
He learned the tragic fate of ms
son from four surviving prisoners
of the Rsbsul camp who returned
N this country. The lieutenant :
mother. Mrs. Janet Cobb Lanphier
lives AZ the Whittier Hotel
His brother II Col Thomas
Lsnphier IT won fame for shoot
InE down The lap Trans port carry
ING Adm Yamsmoto.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
SOciaIite
On Bond

Virginia Schmicking D Pleas
ant Ridge socishte, today was held
for examination Nov. ID IN the
traffic death Oct. 20 Of James j.
Kinschuler, 81, of 1880 Ward.
Miss Schmicking is charged with
leaving the scene Of q fatal acci-
dent. She pleaded not guilty when
arraigned yesterday before Traf-
fic Judge John +. Watts. Bond
was set at $500
The defendant said she was
driving slowly on McNichols when
she sWerVed 10 miss another au-
tomobile and ran over The VIC
Tins body near Ward. Two SOL
dierS and civilian standing AT
the scene told her that police were
called when the man was first
s1nIck another vehicle. she
said, and she drove on home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Detroit, National
Prosperity-ond
Your Bonk

-. After victory, national pros
perlty will be even more closely
linked to Detroit than ever before.
The genius, the management,
the manpower, the resources and
vision which make this city the
Arsenal OF Democracy and con-
tribute so brilliantly to the war
effort, will, led by the automobile
industry, be converted to peace
time production.
We, at the National Bank Of
Detroit, have been preparing
while constantly intensifying our
war effOrts-for the postwar day
when We can place our resources,
our experience and our unex-
celIed facilities together with
those of business and industry
in their efforts to maintain the
highest levels Of production and
profitable employment. Our
service will 60 far beyond pro-
,iding credit and complete up
to-the-minute banking facili-
ties TO the largest or smallest
accounts in a purely local way
it will become daily more
worldwide in character.
We have as correspondents
big majority of the banks in Mich
igan; correspondent banks in all
of the recognized trading centers
Of the United States: and CORE
spondent banks throughout the
civilized world, including the lib
p Grated territories.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
10 Ordained
In Priesthood

Ten Young men from the De-
treit- area we're ordained IN tbs
priesthood today in Blessed Sacra-
ment Cathedral. Archbishop
Mooney administered the Sacra-
ment of Holy Orders.
Nine of those ordained will be
assigned 70 the archdiocese. The
tenth will go 10 the diocese OF
Marquette.
Those receiving Holy Orders are;
Joseph Andrew Babody son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Babody, 2lo n.
Harbaugh William j. Carolln, son
of Mrs. Robert Carolin of Fair
Haven. Frank j. Cushing, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cushing, s794
Quincy.
Joseph A. Jsniga, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Adalbert Janiga, of 1883
Sarena Robert B. Koenig, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard A. Koenig,
of 4769 ST. Clair; Edward +.
Konopka, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Konopka, 1851 st. Law
renee: Ladislaus J. Tebis, son OF
Walter Tobis, 1913 Portland; VIII
liam J. Rademacher, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Rademacher,
1865 Belvidere.
Walter J. Sehoenherr, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex NJ. Schoenherr,
of 5000 Warren Blvd. Center
Line; Casimlr c. Marcinkevlcius,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Constant
Marcinkevicius, of 1435 Holbrook.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Deny Army Plea
In Hit-Run Case

Despite = request Erv-t+1e army
that Pfc Ralph Stewart 35 who
left the scene of a fatal accident
last Sunday be IN Camp Grant
Tuesday when hrs furlough ends
Traffic Judge John D Waits SGT
Tuesday as the date for eXami-
nation.
Watts refused the reQGcst ~ a
representative ~ the provost
marshals Office whn said Camp
Grant authorities had asked tkat
thr army be allowed to deal with
Stewart
Stewart surrendered last
Wednesday admitting 10 police
that he had nun over Samuel J.
Badge. -. Of 1854 Indiana
thinking ms body vas a bundle
OF rags
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Sentenced
I'm u. =. Court

Federal Judge Arthur A Kos
CinSki today sentenced four per
sons, three of whom admitted
their guilt. as follows
William HleleN, %, Of 1888 Rio
pelle. two and one-half years
auto and mail theft; James Gal.
laCher. 25 of Toledo. convicted by
Jury two years, Mann Act vio-
lation. Gordon G Harrington, 10
Of 1927 Grand River. three years
probation. mail theft: Viola l.
Wells. q. Of 2l4 Hancock, sus-
pended sentence and probation
narcotics charge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Our Correspondents
VIII Help

.. Our correspondents are sub
stantially more in number than
ever before provided Detroit busi-
ness and industry.
In every case they have able.
alert management. thoroughly in~
formed and spprecistive Of the in
terdependence Of banking and com
merce. They have. Of course, the
required resources and facilities.
II a distribution map OF the
state. the country, or the world,
showing consumer purchasing
power. were superimposed on a
map spotting our correspondent
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29

banks, one would cover the other,
point by point. AS an example, of
the 200 largest commercial banks
in the country. nearly 80 per cent
are correspondents of the National
Bank OF Detroit. Inasmuch as
banks reflect the financial strength
and trade OF any community, the
significance OF this cannot be over
estimated.
The advantage to our CUSTOM
ers whose distribution goes be-
yond Detroit, or who purchase
goods and materials outaide
Detroit, IL that our correspon-
dent bankers will meet their
every banking requirement as
we meet them here In Detroit.
All who have used this type Of
banking seEzice realize its irn-
portance-comm and trade.
at almost every stase, rail- for
service which only q bank sueh
a. this can provide.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Second Victim
OF Crash Dies

Peter kovatsis. 33, of 213 6.
Rogers, Worthwhile. died in Re
celving Hospital today, the second
victim Of an automobile accident
Oct % on LaMothe near LaSalle,
Pansy Paulas. also OF Worthwhile,
died THURSDAY
Evelyn Beall. IS. n Union
Lake the driver Of an automobile
which struck the vehicle m
which the victims were rldlng
was arraigned yesterday in traf-
flc court on a reckless driving
count The 7rra rgnuent was con
tiRued until Nov 30 and she wa
released on $50 bond
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Jail Bealer
Of EX-Wife

40 n a.fsa--y-5 A., fsas B-eyr'-
t8day began a 60-day sentence
IN the House Of Correction IN
posed rs Recorders Judge Donald
Van Zile after he pleaded guilty
10 beating his former wife, Eve
Ian, ~, Of 56f ST Clair.
The couple was divorced in
June on Oct II when Mrs
OLarry returned from 2 bowling
alley A. ! = m she SAID her eN-
husband threatened her with a
double bsrreled shotgun and beat
her. Her roommate. Eileen Carr.
q testified she succeeded IN re-
StrainIne OLarry
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
MiIitidmdn Freed
In Sergeant, SIdshing

Cpl LadlslsuS Atyrnov 40
Michigan state trooper today was
freed on an assault charge be-
cause witnesses disagreed as N
whether he was more bcllIgerent
than his victim, Sgt. George
HohenStcin.
Recorders Judge Arthur F..
Gordon ordered the verdict Atty
mov was charged with the butcher
knife SlaShng of a Sgt Hohcn-
stein who reprImanded him for
Ignoring reveIlle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Anti.InfIdtion Drive
Opened by Builders

An anti-infation campaign was
launched today by the Detroit
Builders Association in the sale
Of new homes.
Members are pledged to sell
only to owner occupants. The pur-
Nchsser must agree not to resell
for profit within a year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
New Church Starts
On East Side Of CITY

Tenth Church of Christ. Scien-
tist. Detroit. has been given official
recognition by tho mother church.
the First Church Of Christ. Scien-
list. i'm Boston. Mass. The church
meets in the Richard School with
Sunday services al 1870 m,
Wednesday meeting At S p. m.