davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

Bird-life in various parts o1 the country was depicted in colored mo- ton pictures shown by Mert liar well of Berkeley, Calif.. last night at the Second Congregational Church Forum. The subject of the Illustrated lecture was Prom Sea to High Sierra"
 MT. Harwell, who is western rep resentative of the National Audubon Society, showed movies of birds in the Yosemite National Park, on the California coast, and in state and national wildife.
 Members of the choir of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion yesterday gave their annual presentation of Dubois cantata, Seven Last Words" Soloists were: Miss Betty Maher. Miss Rita Many, Mrs. Ann Egan Vance, James Cor man, William Lawlor. Karol Marian and Arthur Kennedy.
 Herbert s. Smith was elected president of the Sunday Noon Club of the Second Congregational church at a meeting yesterday. He will succeed Charles Rietwyke. The election was held following Con- munion breakfast service arranged by the Mems Bible Glasses of Pro- testant churches of the city.
 Other officers were named as fol- lows: Vice-presideflt, Henry Ander- son; secretary, Joseph Sakalas; treasurer, Robert Ker. Douglas Ben- edict served as chairman of the nominating committee.
 Motion picture films were shown by Roy Walch, program guest at the meeting.
 Three Episcopal confirmation services were held in the Water bury area yesterday. with Rt. Rev Walter H. Gray, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Con- necticut officiating.
 Ftfty-Seven persons were con- firmed at St. Johns Episcopal church, IT at St. Paul's Episcopal church in Waterville, and three at All Saints church in Oakville.
 The Italian Baptist and Congre- gational churches of this city will conduct united services during the Holy Week.
 Monday, Wednesday and Thurs day, the services will be held at the Italian Baptist, 16 Burton street. at 800 p. m. On Monday, the Rev. Arthur R. Ventura from Providence, R. T., will preach on Taking Christ Seriously" - On Wednesday. the Rev. Lawrence A. DiFlorto will preach on "The Cross of Christ Today" and on Thursday, the Rev. Joachim E. Parrella will preach on "T'he Body of Christ Today"
 The services on Good Friday will be held at the Italian Congrega- tional church, South Elm and Union Streets where special pro- gram commenorating the Crucifix- ion will be rendered, and the Rev J. E. Parrella will preach on "Jes- us Last Words Rrom the Cross The Sacred Mission will close with Movie-tone feature on The Life And Passion of Christ" under the direction of the Rev. L. A. Di- Florio.
 A cordial invitation and . warn welcome to all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have been issued by Building In- spectOr John T. Hartley:
 Stanley J. Buick, alterations to garage, 60 Hill avenue, estimated cost, $15O.
 William Nelson. installation of steel girder, 3l SOuthwick avenue. estimated cost, $10O.
 Lester Andrews, repairs after fire. 766 Washington street, esti- mated cost $99O.
 Sstate of Louis B0zutO, repairs after fire, B Vista Place, esti- mated cost, $49O.
 Edward Noviche, enclose porch. 294 Washington avenue, estimated cost, S2OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

A total of 5,O47 delinquency cases were handled in the three state dis tricts during 1914, a drop of 581 from the total in 1943. the report shows. Twenty-seven percent of the total number were considered suf- ficiently serious to require official court treatment, while 73 per cent, or 3,603 eases, were handled unof- ficially by juvenile authorities.
 Cases of 969 uncared for and neglected children also were handled by juvenile court officials, it is disclosed.
 The case load for the second dis trict, which includes Waterbury, was 385 last Dec. 31, while the to- tai for the state on that date was 1,194. Of that total number, 37 per cent of the juveniles came from broken homes, 4l per cent from homes where both parents worked, and almost half from families which lacked church contacts, the report shows.
 Tn referring to the statistical pie ture of parental failure and neglect the judges state the home must give children security, affection, the fundamental tenets of behavior. To the degree that it fails to satis- fy these needs we have the measure of the homes failure, the extent of society,s task" the judges state.
 Although there was a drop in the number of juvenile delinquency cases, the decrease was not uniform in all parts of the state, with cer- tain rural areas even showing slight increases, the report states The resent situation if compared with the last prewar year, Is still ulfavorable, the judges point out further.
 The ages of IS and 14 are tho most prevalent in delinquency cases with 28 per cent of the cases involv. ing 15year-olds and l9 per cent in- volving 14 year-olds, the report ;howS.
 The court has consistently since Us inception handled about five ,imes as many boys as girls. and the percentage last year also was 84 to 6 per cent, the judges report.
 In administering to the need; of he 6,016 children, including the neglected, who were referred to the uvefl.e court, the staff made a otal of 14,742 visits to homes and 'S,728 office and other visits, it is disclosed The cases came from 58 of the states 169 towns, and sourt hearings were held in 103 of hem.
 Twenty per cent Of the deiin- Iuents were involved in acts of ;arelessneSs or mischief. Other 'ffenses were: stealing, damage to property, truancy and school com- )laintS, being ungovernable, unlaw- ul entry, morals offenses, running away. taking automobiles without permission, and injury to persons.
 Speaking of the current socia. coalitions which have emphasized he old problems of juvenile de- inquency, the judges referred to "the confusion caused by the contradic- lory concepts of war particularly 'ts umspoken sanction of aggression, .he disintegration of home life =. the unnatural independence achieved by unprepared adolescents through illegal employment, too much spending money, and made 1uate parental supervision"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
FIRST AID COURSE
 STARTING TONIGHT

Miss Alice M. Briggs, chairman, has announced a class in First Aid will open this evening at 7:30 D. m. at the Red Cross Chapter House. 165 Grive street. Miss Gertrude de Rosa and Raymond Ouimet will serve as instructors.
 Any person who wishes to register for this class may do so by attend ing this class scheduled for this evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
WARN MOTORISTS ON
 RENEWING LICENSES

Motorists were reminded today by Mrs. Alice Bradley, manager of the Watertown avenue branch of the Motor Vehicle Department, that re- i1eweals of operators licenses must be obtained before midnight April 90.
 Renewals may bs obtained in per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
IRA. PINOCHLE
 TOURNEY RESUMES

Play will be resumed this eve ming in the IRA. pinochle tourna- ment starting promptly at 7:30 at the Central Y.M.C.A. when sixteen mems teams wil lplay in the third round matches and then winners go into quarter finals at 9 p. m.
 Seven teams remain in womens play where only one round of play will be conducted starting at 7:3O and then next week the winners will play in the semi-finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
Jops Resist
 At Kyoukse

Calcutta, March 26. (UP) - British and Indian troops of the l4th Army met stiffened resistance today as they approached Kqaukse in an effort to cut the Japanese es- cape route to the southeast.
 Southeastern Asia headquarters reported that there was some indi- cation that alternative escape routes had been formed to the southeast toward the Shan states for the Japanese who are now re- treating in that sector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
(By United Press)

tDy OhbtCu 1ECOSD
 Soviet End Ukrainian Army reaches the Prut River along a 53-mile front; to the north, 1st Ukrainian Army captures more than 100 villages and battles in the streets of TarnOpol.
 1,700 Allied planes attack air. fields around Paris and Nether- land port facilities.
 Prime Minister Winston Churchill declares that Russia's s victories are "the main cause of HitIer's approaching downfall"
 U. s. forces occupy two more small islands In the Admlralties without opposition.
 U. s. Army and Navy planes from the Aleutians strike heavily at Paramushiro, OnnekOtan and Shimushu Islands in the Kuriles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
POSTAL SUB-STATION
 PLAN TO BE PRESSED

Harry Corden, president will pre- side at tomorrow nights meeting of the East End Community club scheduled for 8:l5 p. m. at the An derson school gym. A discussion of the proposal to acquire 8 new postal branch once in the east end section will be held. Roy Walch will show motion pictures following the meet tnR. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

David TerrlIi, ', A Quinsiga- mOnd avenue, was treated at Wa terbury hospital over the eekend after he sustained a laceration of a finger while fixing a bicycle.
 George Smead, 3, 26O2 East Main street, was treated at Wa terbury hospital Saturday night for a cut right palm suffered in . fall at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

result of lengthy, ponderous con- certS.
 An announcement of the elimina- tion of SchostakoWitsch's Satirical Dance from the program, due to the absence of key instruments, brought exclamations of disappoint- ment from some members of the audience who were anxious to hear the orchestra's interpretation of the Russian modernist. Gould's 'Pavane'' was also excluded.
 G G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
Juvenile Delinquency
 On Decline In State
Annual Report of State Juvenile Court Judges Pre-
 sents More Encouraging Picture of Conditions

Despite the exigencies of wartime living juvenile den- nuency in Connecticut the downward trend last year. with 10 per cent fewer reported according to the annual report released today by the three state juvenile court judges Fred D. Faulkner who serves in Waterbury Thomas D. Gill and Stanley F. Mead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

Thos. Reynolds. and Edward Cog gin.
 St. Francis Holy Name 45 tour nament will play their regular weekly game of cards this evening in the basement of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
GABLE IN ACCIDENT

Hollywood, March 26.-(UP)-Ac- tor Clark, Gable was released from Cedars of Lebanon hospital today after treatment for a gash in his right leg received in an automobile accident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

son or by mall. Those mailing appli- cations are reminded not to omit the year of birth as this will cause unneceSsary dAlAy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

Bremen were also called yes terday to a short circuit in a se- dan owned by John Lynch, 34 Ridge street, a false alarm at 8:35, and to wash gasoline from the highway at Meriden road after an accident at 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
Fire Record

Over the weekend firemen were called to 19 brush fires. One was reported this morning on Chase parkway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

Tighten your belt. You'll get less to eat with following new government food restrictions and crop forecasts. CHICKENS almost none for city markets. MEAT--l2 per cent cut for next three months. POTATOES scarce during next six weeks especially in west, midwest, and south. VEGETABLES-Scarce, until transportation facilities ease up. MILK-more plenti- full as production increases sea- sonally. BUTTER--cut of 2.000,- 900 pounds during next two
 months. SUGAR-no relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10
ELECTRICAL STORM HITS
 EAST AREA
Six Persons Known KiIled- Overall Property
 Damage Heavy

PHILLIPSBURG,N N. J., July To- At least six persons were reported dead today in the wage of an cleo trical storm which struck the Lehigh Valley last night.
 Police said four persons were kill ed here when two houses, occupied by 12 persons. were crushed under rocks as rising waters of the Dela- ware River caused landslide. One person died at Bethlehem, Pa, and another at Allentown, Pa.
 More than 25 Girl Scouts were marooned for several hours at a camp 10 miles from Easton, Pa, but a rescue party brought them to safe ty after ropes were used to guide a boat across a swollen creek.
 Heavy rains poured into 25-mile stretch of the valley from Phillips burg to Northampton, Pa. Holes 10 feet deep were torn in the ground at Easton, roofs of houses were dam aged and highways were reported under water. Rivers and creeks were two to three feet above normal.
 Estimates of the overall damage resulting from the downpour, light ming and high winds ranged into hundreds of thousands of dollars and officials said it was the worst storm in the area since 1942 when 32 per sons were killed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10
.U-B0AT. HAS. SURRENDERED
7O0-ton Graft, After Cruis- ing Atlantic for 1S
 Weeks, Gives Up

MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina, July 10.-A 7OO-ton U-boat which apparently had cruised the Atlantic for IS weeks surfaced today inside the Mar-Del-P lata breakwater within sight of a few startled Ar gentines and surrendered to the commandant of this submarine base.
 Her bemedalled young command CT. Otto Vermont, and his hungry crew of 54 clambered from the sub marine to an Argentine tender and handed over small handbag con- taining the U-boat's insignia.
 All were placed under custody.
 Argentine authorities closed the port area shortly after the sub marine appeared. Wermoutt and his crew were reported reduced 10 dire hunger"
 (Where the U-boat has been since Germany surrendered two months ago was not immediately explained. Allied radios flashed or ders May to all German surface and undersea craft to head for the nearest Allied ports. Two weeks later Allied navies were still searching the Atlantic for from 12 to Is Nazi submarines still at large.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10
DR. ALBRIGHT,
 HEALTH CHIEF,
 AT POST HERE

Under the Territorial Depart ment of Health Act passed at the last legislative session here, It. Col. c. Earl Albrecht, recently released from the Army, started this month on his duties as Alaska's first full time Commissioner of Health.
 Dr. Albrecht was sworn in to of- flee at Anchorage on June 30 and arrived at his Juneau headquarters Saturday to relive pr. c. C.. Carter, of Juneau, who had headed the Health Department on a part time basis since the death of the late pr. w. w. Council.
 Dr. Albrecht was sworn into of post a background of wide exper- fence. Trained as a medical mis- sionary he holds the degree of Batchelor of Divinity as well as his medical degree, the latter from Jefferson Medical College, in Phil adelphia, where he graduated in 1892. He interned at Abingdon Memorial Hospital, North Phila- delphia. He later served as Assist ant Director of Laboratories and as Chief Resident Physician and Sur geon at the same institution where he interned.
 Coming to Alaska first in June, 1885, Dr. Albrecht was Superin- tendent of the Alaska Railroad hospital at Anchorage for short time, following which he developed the medical program for the Mat anuska Valley colony and remained as Superintendent of the hospital at Palmer until his entry into the armed forces in 1941 During the same period he was also Medical Director for the colony, Contract Surgeon for the Eklutna native vo- cational school and Veterans Ad- ministration physician.
 At the time of his resignation from the Army, Dr. Albrecht was Commanding Officer of the Station Hospital at Fort Richardson, also Post Surgeon, holding those posi- tions since November, 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10
! 0 uiSe in
 From South

The Princess Louise arrived in Juneau this afternoon at l o'clock with AZ passengers from the South, and with many tourists aboard.
 Local passengers were as follows: Jane Boyle, Cora Carlson, Edna Carlson, John Clauson, Constant Davis, Gladys Goddard, Levert God dard, Bethel Gutherie, Barbara Lee Hoppel, Doris Hickman, Edith Hub bard, Ruth Jenkins.
 Christopher Lawrence, Winifred Morehouse, Francis Warehouse, Vir- ginia McNeil, Warren Powell, B. Cunningham, Donald Peterson, Ag- nes Peterson, Grace Reid, Leonard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10
OF FRANCE AT SHAKE
 IN OCT. ELECTION

PARIS, July 10.-The fate of the bi-cameral system of government in France is expected to be at stake October 14, when the French people at their first general election since before the war-decide whether they wish to discard the constitution of 1875, under which the Third Re- public was established.
 The decision to call the election was reached by Gen. De Gaulle's Council of Ministers yesterday at a six-hour meeting and placed def mite limit on the tenure of the pres ent provisional government.
 Under the election procedure laid down by the Council, the voters will be given an opportunity to elect a new National Assembly in addition to deciding whether they wish to return to the constitution of 1875.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10
FIVE KILLED IN FLAMING CRASH
 OF NAVY PLANE

LINCOLN, Massachusetts, July 10. Five persons are believed to have been killed today when a Navy plane in which they were passen- gers crashed in a lonely section of Lincoln, a suburban Boston com- munity.
 First Naval District officials said one body had been recovered from the wreckage and that four other hcdies were visible inside the plane.
 Residents of nearby areas reported that the plane burst into flames while in flight and plunged to earth in a wooded, uninhabited section of the Boston suburb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10
JEAN TRUMBO HERE

Mrs. William Trumbo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Mcdonald, arrived today to make her home with her parents. Coming north with Mrs. Trumbo from South Gate, Calif., where the Trumbos have been making their home, was her tiny daughter, Linda. MT. Trumbo was recently inducted into the Army and is now receiving ba- sic training at Camp Roberts, Calf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10
SURPRISE VISIT I5
 MADE ON D0N0GHUES

MT. and Mrs. James Donoghue, 83 Willoughby Ave, were today joyously surprised by their daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Stewart of Seattle, who arrived for months visit with her parents, whom shS had not seen for Is years.
 Mrs. Stewart, who is employed at the Washington Athletic Club, in Seattle, is making her first trip to MT. and Mrs. Donoghue plan to take her on sightseeing trips to Mendenhall Glacier, Aux Bay, Eagle River and other points of interest around Juneau, during her stay with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10
PRISONERS OF
 LAPS ON JAVA
 NEAR STARVED

Manila, July 10.-Allled war prisoners being held by the Japa- nese in Java are close to starvation So indicates Lieutenant Commander Donovan of San Diego in broad cast from Java. Japanese censor ship permitted Donovan to hint that rare Red Cross food packages are keeping them alive. He radioed that the prisoners get an unvarying diet of rice and greens.
 The broadcast was an excerpt from letter by Donovan to his wife. The Japs permitted it's broadcast as a way to prove that Red Cross relief from the U. $. and Britain are reaching the prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10
$143,o25 GIVEN
 ALASKA CITIE5;
 LIQUOR REFUNDi

Territorial Treasurer Oscar G. Ol- son today disclosed, that in accord ance with Chapter 78, Session Laws of Alaska, 1887, the following re- funds of liquor license fees have been made by the Treasurer's Off, flee to incorporated towns of the Territory. They cover payments for liquor licenses issued by Clerks of the U. s. District Courts during the year 1945.
 Refunds are as follows. totaling $143, ,025:
 First Division-Juneau, $19,350; Ketchikan, $13.750; Sitka, $7,15O;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10

Reid, Betty Sandborne, Frank Sand borne, Ulysses Schoonover. s4ts t
 Marie Scott, Jean Trumbo, Linda Trumbo, Fred Tebb, Clair Tebb, Thomas Tebb, Paul Tebb, Raymond Wolfe, Jeanne Wolfe, Ernestine Wolfe, Archie Marion and Diamente Zarelli
 F'rcm Wrangell: Mrs. Ruth liar vey, James P. Harvey, William Forbes and Mrs. William Forbes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10

Wrangell $2,700; Petersburg, $2,500; Skagway, $2400; Craig, $l,250; Port Alexander, HOO; Douglas, $500.
 Second Division-Nome, $6,500.
 Third Division-Anchorage, $37,- 375; Kodiak, $9,150; Cordova, $5,750; Seward, $5,700; Unalaska, S2,000; Valdez, S1 500.
 Fourth Division-Fairbank $22,- 450; Nenana, $1,500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10
CHILD'S RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Marjorie James, ll-months old child who died Saturday at the Government Hospital, will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock, from the Cha pei of the Charles w. Carter Nor tuary.
 Capt. Hoogstad of the Salvation Army will conduct the services. h. terment will be in Evergreen Gem etery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10
MRS. (RITTENDEN,
 OFFICIAL OF GIRL
 SCOUTS, IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Albert Crittenuen, Field Re- presentative of the Girl Scouts of America, arrived in Juneau last night, to confer with Girl Scout Council members and Troop Lead CTS,
 Today she is visiting the Girl Scout camp at Eagle River, as the guest of Mrs. Ernest Gruening.
 She will hold conferences all day tomorrow with various Council members and leaders. A no-host luncheon in her honor will be an affair at the Baranof Hotel at l o'clock tomorrow afternoon, which all Council members and Leaders are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10
Sabotage Gases Nof Direeted by Enemy,
 Report, Justice Dept.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Of 19,- 396 cases of reported sabotage in- vestigated by the FBI, not one has been found to be enemy directed.
 The Justice Department so re- ports, adding that there were 45
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10

KETCHIKAN WOMEN HERE
 Betty and Mary Everhands and Eleanor Reinder, of Ketchikan, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10
HURRY ARRIVES

George N Murry has arrived i'll Juneau from Wrangell and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10

sabotage convictions during the fis- cal year just ended. Also ten spies were convicted during the year, the report said. It confined no names.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10
O'MALLOY IN TOWN

Harry O'Malloy, of Anchorage, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10
MISS MARQUES IN TOWN

Miss Celeste Maiques, of San Ma teo, Calif., is a guest at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10
sHATZ ARRIVES

Lionel Shatz of San Francisco is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-24
vesti z boise

Poleg soproge, katere dekli-
sko ime je bio Mary Bratovich,
zapusca mater Mrs. Angelo Ros-
sa, Xxi zivi ma 814 e. 156 St., diva
br a ia, Coxswain Marvina, v
Rhode Island, in Edwarda, ter
sestro Angie.
PVT. JOSEPH CHAMPA
Miss Vic Champa, 15711 Sa-
ranac Rd, ie bila obveseena cd
Vojnega departmental, da je bill
njen brat Pvt. Joseph Champa,
poznan pod imenom Chubby"
ranjen v bitki ma Francoskem.
Nahaja Sc v vojaski bolnisnici v
Franciji. Star je 20 let in Sc ma
haja v vojaski sluzbi ze stiri le-
ia in pol, preko morja pa nekaj
mesecev. Njegov brat Cpl. Bill
Sc nahaja v Italiji Re dve lett.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-24

bensk 'front.' opaze paence kar uegne
b znamen da Rusi pribuejo Amerkancem pod plasee
noGi.
Emo rusko poroo ue radio aeriske armade.
XII blo prevedeno cd sarzenta Asandra Baltera Pitts
burgha je glasilo: -et
"Vesele pozdrave nasim anerskm tovarisem Bog bodi
nam zaveznm priateljem. Caajte.
kjer nahajae Usvari bono silk vaem sedanem
polozaju." .---
Neka druga ruska radjska oddaja XII o isa Amerkanc
Sc je glasila:
mi stano priblizuemo. Vee enkrat
poveda Mi Ru spmo in delamo kar je nasi mo da
dosezeno."
Nemske radske oddae ponovno skusae motif rus
radio Enra nemsk radio vmesal pesmo "Ach
ieber Augusin" katero je pela neka zenska.