davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
Home From Pacific Area

Naugatuck, June 1.-Two Nauga tuck servicemen who have spent a long period in the Pacific war theater have returned home. They are Sgt. Daniel Rado of the Marine Corps, son of MT. and Mrs. Vito Rado, High street, who served more than two years in the South Pacific area, and Ships Cook 3ic Stanley Olszewksi. son of MT and Mrs Mi chael Olszewski, 381 North Main street. who spent nearly two years iH the South Pacific.
 Sgt. Rado has been in the Ma rines two and a half years, and served in New Caledonia and New Guinea. He will attend an officers candidate school in Virginia
 Olzevski has been in the Navy since September 1922 and went overseas in October, 1943 He served in New Caledonia and the New HebrideS.
 Pvt. Mariana Home
 Pvt. Domenic Mariana, who served B months in North Africa and Italy, is home on furlough and is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mariana, Hotchkiss street.
 He took part in the African and Italy invasions and was stationed as a guard over war prisoners at Naples. He visited Rome several times and was with a group of American soldiers who received the Pope's blessing.
 He suffered bad burns from steam when pipe burst while he was sta- tioned in southern Italy. He was in government hospital for several weeks.
 Pvt. Mariana has been in the Army 39 months.
 Discharged from Armed Forces
 Cpl. Joseph Dinneny, son of MT. and Mrs. John Dinneny, German street former first ward burgess here and Sgt. Albert Mai of Mill vile, former president of the Nau- gatuck Republican club, have been discharged from the armed forces, 1t was learned today.
 Cpl. Dinneny was discharged from the Army after serving since March IT, 1g42. He was in the Pacific war theater more than two years, and returned to this country six months ago. He has been sta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
HO "A AST ON
Dramatic Club Held
 First Annual Banquet
John KieIey Was Master of Ceremonies; f=Y Club Mel
 Last Night at High School

CT Joan Welton, Mary Walsh, Ma rilvn Gangloff, Claire Lynch, Jant Reeoes. Elaine Ennis and Dori. Borowsky, all of Thomaston, ana Eunice Lauri of Terryville.
 Memorial Exercises Sunday
 Commander Axel Nielsen of Cliff ford R. French Post, No. 9, Amer ican Legion, requests all member: planning to attend the memorial exercises at Northfield Sunday te meet at the Legion home on Elm street at 9:3 o'clock. Transporta- ton will be provided for member: attending the exercises.
 PTA Schedule
 The schedule for volunteer work CTS at the PTA sponsored hot lunct program at the Grove street schoo for the next week is as follows:
 June 4, Mrs. Peter Beruk, Mrs Elizabeth Bunnell; June 5, Mrs Peter Mariani, Mrs. Kenneth Ham ilton; June 6, Mrs. George Brooks Mrs. Henry Fox; June ', Mrs. Rolfs Clements, Mrs. Henry Pingpanki June 8, Mrs. Fritz Fackler, Mrs. Will liam Smith.
 John Mclaughlin, who has been a patient at the Waterbury hospital has returned to his home at Rey- holds Bridge.
 On FurlOugh
 Stanley BoroWy, M-M 2-c, U. S Navy, who has been stationed al Brazil for the past 31 months as 2 member of a PIT boat crew E spending 3O-day furlough at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs Stanley Dusak of Reynolds Bridge.
 Mrs. Edward c. Landers and daughter, of Union street, have left to visit her husband, Edward G.. Landers, ADM 3-c at Banana River Florida.
 The board of education will hold it's monthly meeting Monday eve- ming at the high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
CALF HAS 3 NOSTRILS

Roy, Mont. CUP)-A tnree-nos- triled calf has been born on the Posisil farm near here and all three are exercised by the Wobbly animal, Two nostrils are in the normal po- sition, while the third is placed precisely in the center of it's nose,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
Birthday Party

Mrs. Clarence Monahan, North Main street, entertained recently at party in honor of the eleventh
 birthday of her daughter Mary. Games were played and refresh
 ments served. Guests included: Elaine Innes, Mary Walsh, Clare Lynch, Lois Gilbert, Shirley Shear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
LITCHFIELD Mary Fiolek, Correspondent telephone 55S-12
JOSEPH MURPHY
 GETS TOP HONORS
Local Boy Graduates From College of Pharmacy
 With High Standing

Litchfeld, June 1,-Joseph Mur- phy, son of MT. and Mrs. William Murphy of East street, will be grad uated in a class of II from the College of Pharmacy in New Ha- ven, a branch of the University of Connecticut, Sunday at 3 p. m Glass day exercises, in which he participated, were held last Sunday. Murphy was awarded first high honors at college. A graduate of the Litchfield high school, he was salutorian of the class of 1942. He has started work at Frank drug store.
 Cpl. Bernard Kelly of Litchfeld who is with the Army Air Forces in England, recently spent a brief fur tough with his mother in Ireland, whom he has not seen in r years. Corp. Kelly received a seven day furlough and went to Belfast May where he was greeted by his mother and sister. They had made an eX- tensive trip from southern to north ern Ireland to meet him. A native of Ireland, Corp. Kelly came to Litchfleld several years ago. Be- fore entering the Army he made his home with his aunt, Mrs. James SedgeWick, East street.
 Pvt. Kiel DaRoss is in the hospi- tai at Camp Blanding, Fla, after sustaining foot injury at the camp
 Mrs. Joseph Mayer of East street is Q, patient at the Charlotte Hun gerford hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

fylng Russia in taking steps. And it appears that she will take them, once she has cleaned up Berlin and reversed the powerful Jug gernaut that has been headed east ward.
 By then we should have achieved our logistic miracle and built up troops and supplies for D Day in the Pacific. Then the world will be set for the greatest last act ever staged by Mars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

dlll sure Illd | t h e gardener will a l W a y s grow it.
 Always pop ular on t h e m a r k e t and now more so because of its availability a S a frozen food, b r o c c o l i is probably t h e o u t s t anding near-relative of cabbage in im- pOrtance. It is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
Seniors To Deliver Essays

Principal Albert E. Ebner, Thom- aston High school announced Thurs day that six members of the senior class had been selected to deliver essays at the graduation exercises which will be held in the school auditorium June 19. Those selected were Margaret Atwood, Anna Se- new, Adeline Petke, Lawrence Po- lowy, Maureen Reardon and Helen Innes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
Rosemary Lyons Graduates

Rosemary Lyons Graduates
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Lyons and son Daniel of Bristol street at- tended the graduation exercises of Regis College Weston, Mass which were held May %
 Their daughter Miss Rosemary E. Lyons was a member of the grad uation class and received a bachelor of science degree.
 She was prominent in school ac- tivities being a member of the Pre- feet Sodality and the College Gov ernment Council. Miss Lyons is a graduate of the local high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
Broccoli, Deliciously Green
 Easily Grown, Is Profuse Yielder
By HENRY l.. FREE Written for NEA Service

Broccoli, near relative of cab bage, is one of my favorite vegeta- bles. Unfortunately, broccoli is not commonly grown, but once tried,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

Dale, Pa. (UP)-The twin daugh- ters of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Horner will celebrate their birthdays two days apart. The first girl was born at 12 a. m. Hunday morning and the second at a. m. Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
HOLDS PRAYER FIRST

Alfred, Me. (UP)-Before nat uralizing 20 persons, Superior Jus. tice Nathaniel Tompkins arranged for a clergyman to offer prayers toi the new citizens in court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

was with an anti-tank unit. He
 entered the Army more than year ago and went overseas last October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

Fire will penalize anyone caugh' going to the races in a taxi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
MUST APPLY NOW FOR CANNING SUGAR
Housewives Asked By WIPE to Make Applica=
 tiCn Before June l5

The Watertown War Price and RatiOning Board office announces that housewives who will need sugar for canning before August 1st, must make application before June 18th.
 School Sale
 This weeks sale of bonds and stamps at South School amounted to s254.30: stamps S232.25 and bonds SG2O5. Rooms attaining 100Fo sales are Miss Goldie Gordon'S third grade, Miss Catherine Scan- Ions sixth grade, Mrs. Mae Eggle- tons seventh grade, and Miss Mary Kilbride's seventh grade; 92fo - Miss Ann Scanlon's second grade and Miss Rosemary Kane's eighth grade
 The total sales for the month of May was stamps: $117790 and bands S34035 making a total of S1,518.25.
 The delegates to the summer conferences of the Pilgrim Fellow ship are Russell Pope and William Hassell to Washington I, and James Locke and Richard Gilchrist to Washington II; Carol Greoson to Woodstock I, and Arian Relyea to l Woodstock IL Eleanor Reiss and Joan Menetrey to Yui Chin, at Camp Townsend, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

Mrs. Joseph Mayer of East street, is a patient at the Charlotte Hun gerford hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

Pvt, Kiel DaRoss is in the hospi- tai at Camp Blanding, Fla, after sustaining foot injury at the camp.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
zoning Unit Weighs
Five Big Projects and
Mclean Gardens Case

The fate of at least five sizable
private postwar building projects
was in the hands of the Zoning
Commission today after two days Of
warm hearings on q 25-case docket.
These include:
A $4,000, 600 annex to the Shore
ham Hotel on aground west of the
present structure, now occupied by
gasoline station and parking lot.
A 100000 apartment house with
six stores on the east side Of Con-
necticut avenue between Oliver and
Northampton streets just below
Chevy Chase Circle.
A 100000 10-story annex to Doc
tors Hospital on land on the east
side of Nineteenth street between K
and I streets designed ito provide
Office suites for about 80 doctors.
A 2-story addition to Hecht Co.
building on e street between Sixth
and Seventh NV.
A shopping center on the east
erly side OF Michigan avenue near
the District line.
Apartment Opposed.
Considerable opposition to the
Connecticut avenue and Michigan
avenue projects was registered by
resident home owners, and some op-
position to the hotel addition was
recorded. The hospital and depart
ment store proposals were unchal-
lenged.
The controversial Mclean Gar
dens case, where residents of the
$11 900, 900 housing development seek
to retain certain commercial facil-
tiles which have arisen despite
zoning of the area, was taken under
advisement.
Amid hints that the Federal Gov
ernment had the power to do pretty
much as 1t wants under war powers
acts-from counsel for the restau-
rant affected by the Mclean Gar
dens case-and suggestion of "spot"
zoning If necessary to recognize an
existing situation-from Bernard L..
Grove, assistant general counsel of
the Federal Public Housing Au-
thority- Commissioner Guy Mason
charged that "the Federal Govern
ment rocks us all the time"
They're doing it right now on
two or three other projects" he de-
clared.
l.. M. Kniffin, president of the
Residents Association at Mclean
Gardens, urged such rezoning as is
necessary to preserve the businesses
against which, he said, there has
been no complaint.
GAO Spokesman Heard.
A spokesman from the General
Accounting Office, whose claims di-
vision is in the development, said
the restaurant facilities were neces-
sary to 300 of the GAO employees
working there.
Mrs. Leslie B. Wright Of the
Northwest Citizens Council said her
group was not opposed to the res
taurant but to any change in the
zoning.
Gordon Atherholt, also speaking
for the council, opposed the extern
sion OF the present television
amendment to include ultra high
frequency relay stations. The pro-
posal had been advanced by F. P.
Guthrie Of Radio Corp. Of America,
who said he was interested In tele-
vision relay stations.
Paul w. Miller of the Washing
ton Guest House Association and
Joseph Sanders Of the Forest Hills
Citizens Association opposed ex-
tending the wartime privilege Of
taking In roomers in residential
areas to December 81. 1916. Mr..
Sanders said the emergency was
over and he felt the privilege should
terminate this year according to
the present language.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

training in good trade. You'll get family
allowance, too.
mot bad proposition, is it, honey! Aren't
you glad you're the wife of an Army man."
The ability to retire at half pay at any time after
20 years of service, and on up to three-ouarters
pay after 80 years, is only one of many important
privileges offered in the new Armed Forces Re-
cruitment Act of 1945. Read all the hiehliehts
OF this new Act Find out why thousands of men
are enlisting in Uncle Sans new peacetime Reg
ular Army Better still, stop at your nearest Army
Recruiting Station and get the whole story.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

lhis new Army Retirement Plan doesn't cost me
penny, and yet can retire after 20 years of
service with good monthly income as long as
live. And remember -IU still be under 10!
"Why, if 1 wanted to PAY for plan that would
give me the retirement income that will
get as Master Sergeant, it would take just about
$84 out of my pay envelope every month.
"And think what it will mean to u.s. Well be able
to do the things most people can never afford to
do. Travel. Go places. Do things But most i'm
portant, we'll have financial security.
"1n the meantime, I'll have good job in the
Army that will pay me well. I'll be getting fine
Evening star., 1945-11-27

she did not know whether the bullet
hit the man or not, but that "he
tried to run me down with his
motorcycle.
Then in walked william M. Todd,
80, who told the officer the woman
fired shot at him while he was
trying to get his motorcycle started.
He said the woman pulled out a
pistol, told him you've been trying
to hoodoo me-" and fired.
"The shot missed me-" he said,
Evening star., 1945-11-27

but she still had the gun and I got
away from there as fast as my
motorcycle would take me.
Mr.. Todd said he did not wish to
file a charge against the woman,
but urged: Please don't give that
gun back to her"
II WON'T" Sergt. German replied,
and no charge was filed.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Woman, 1903, Turns In Gun
After Pot Shot at 'CycIist

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-A
sharp-eyed little woman, who said
she, was 108 years old, laid pistol
on the desk Of Police Sergt. Ray
mond German here yesterday and
told the officer, II just shot man. y
Sergt. German said she told him
Evening star., 1945-11-27
HoWDkEdWards heIps
.constipated Folks!

For years DIR. Edwards relieved
patients bothered by constipation
with his famous DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets-now sold by all drugstoree.
Olive. Tablets are mid, gentle but oh
80 thorough Olive Tablets ast On
Both upper and lower bowels 10 pro-
duce more natural lihs movementA.
No gripping. Just eomples sotis sec.ss.
Canion: - = directed II, 90& ~
Evening star., 1945-11-27

ANNOUNCER: Mmmm. .. something tells
me something specials coming up!
ELSIE: That's coffee roasting!
ANNOUNCER: Gee, wouldn't it be grand
If folks could have coffee made right
smack out of the fragrant roaster?
ELSIE: They can! Borden's have discovered
way to do for coffee what quick freezing
does for garden-fresh vegetables.
ANNOUNCER: Wonderful! But how?
ELSIE: Well, first, they buy choice coftees,
TOAST them, grind them, and brew them
right away. Then, while the coffee is at the
peak Of its favor zing!- they take the
water out and lock that roaster- freshness in.
ANNOUNCER: Why. Elsie = that's the
biggest news since coffee was discovered!
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Read the labels!

There are two completely different types
of instant coffee
One is the cafe" type, sometimes labelled
coffee product" 1t is mixture of coffee and
other ingredients, such as dextrins, maltose
and dextrose. The other type-represented by
Borden's-is 1909 pure coffee, nothing else is
added.
These two types Of instant coffee cost
about the same per cup on your table, (regard-
less of difference in size of jar or price at the
store).
In taste, however, there Is a difference. To
find out which type yoa prefer, we suggest
you try both.
Evening star., 1945-04-18

Mild, pure oil to be used as laxa-
tive and lubricant Aids in caus-
ing normal evacuation and stimu-
lateS intestinal muscles.
Evening star., 1945-04-18

Your choice OF sizes in
this famous make witt
ing paper. Fine for
pencil or ink.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
CermQn General
Admits Strain

LONDON. March 8. CUP - Col.
Gen Heinz Guderian, chief of staff
OF the German army, was quoted
by the Nazi radio Friday as admit
ting in a message to German troops
that the strain now has become well
nigh intolerable.'
Foreign transmissions of the Nazi
radio acknowledged an American
crossing of the Rhine river but there
was no immediate indication that
the German people had been told
that their biggest defense barrier
in the west was broken.
Nazi propagan0.o,S, IN an appar-
ent effort to offset word of the Rus
sian drive on Berlin, said Adolf
Hitler had visited the Oder front
within the last few days. Hitler was
said to have convinced himself Of
the fighting spirit of the German
soldiers.
The question OF German spirit and
determination or lack of it, was
thrust to the fore also by Guderian.
I'VE are not losing our nerve, -
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

HCLLYWOOD.-In the annals of
show business. one page must be re-
served for tie man who put sex in
a xylcphone act.
I his courageous innoVator is
known from coast to coast as Pro-
fessor LAMBERT. vaudeville head
liner, Broadway show-stopper and
new, motion picture character CO.
median.
LAMBERT shucks the frankly spu-
nous professor tag and revertS
to his given name Basil, as he pro-
ceeds with a Columbia acting con-
tract, with a role in Tonight and
Every Night" as his first film as
cignment.
He plays the theater prop man in
the London revue starring Rita
Hayworth and Janet Blair. When
the luftwaffe blitzes the shows reg
ular routine. he goes on with his
xylophone act. with Rita bringing
down the house by doing strip
tease
Sex came to Professor Lambertis
Xylophone act in 1910 while he was
playing an engagement at Earl Car
rolls gaudy nightery in Hollywood.
In keeping with the surroundings,
he added girl. Rose Heitner. to his
act. In keeping with the surround
ings. she peeled off most of her gar
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
Us High Command
Studies Leader
OF Japan Invasion
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
masses. Prosecution Of operations on
large land masses is largely a func-
ton of the army
Nimitz would not say anything
more about the impending new
command set up in TIE Pacific eX-
cept that the Joint chiefs of staff
have the matter under considera-
ton
just who will be the choice is still
a matter of ouJeCtLle in which
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's name
still figures high up. However, there
are some reports that VIXEN the war
in Europe is over, Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower Will be brought back
here as army chief of staff while
Gen. George c. Marshall goes out
to lead the march on Tokyo.
Macarthur has not always held
the personal affection Of many top
ranking naval officers, but these
have been difficulties CT personali-
ties and not questions of qualifica-
ton. The growing opinion OF many
is that Macarthur so far, has the
greatest experience of any ground
commander in action against the
japanese and that he would be a
logical choice to lead the drive on
Tokyo.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page One)
engineering mas tered by o. A. Dot
son not long ago so he could COM
ply with a summons to appear in
CaleXico justice court. He arranged
his own affairs at the bank and
conferred with other persons so that
everything could run smoothly while
he was away.
Just on time he rushed to justice
court There was no crowd. He could
see Judge T. E. Anderson sitting
calmly at his desk doing something
With a bunch of papers.
Cotson walked up and down and
up and down outside. Not a soul ap-
peared. He finally called to Judge
Anderson.
What is the matter here?" Dct-
son fumed. Il was summoned to be
here ON that case set for today"
Come back tomorrow" Judge
Anderson said placidly. You were
told to come tomorrow and got
mixed Up come way"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
Chamber States
Forum on 0PA

The public is invited and all
business men OF this city are urgco
TO attend an open OPA forum to BE-
held at the Barbara Worth hotel or
Tuesday March 13, at 7.30 pm. in
the ballroom The forum is spOn-
sorcd by the Fl Centre Chamber OF
Commerce.
The district director of the OPA
III San Diego. S. O. WicklIn, has
been invited. together with heads
of the various departments, includ-
ing rationing price control and in
formation. They will endeavor to
answer all questions correctly con-
corning the OPA and its rcgula-
tionS.
Many of the OPA regulations are
reported to Il somewhat pu2zlipg to
the average person, and the Official
and others will attempt to present
a clear, understandable picture it
was announced
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
Marines Drive
To Last Tip
OF Two Island
Continued from Page OneD

Continued from Page One)
Front reports indicated that a
third marine division spearhead at
the center Of the line had gained
the cliff commanding the step
northeastern beach after ramming
through the last defenses in tie
area.
The push all but severed enemy
forces on the north coast from those
alCng the jC:theaSt shore.
"a Tokyo .iCadcast said 29670
marines had Deen killed or wound
ed through Wednesday. The broad
cast was recorded by tie FEC.
The Fifth division advanced
along the northern tip of Two in
afrontal drive against the enemy's
northern pocket.
The Fourth division still was en-
countering difficulty in rugged ter
rain along the cast coast, but the
Thirds breakthrough to the north
threatened the rear Cf the enemys
northeastern pocket.
Carrier planes and the big guns
of warships offshore supported the
marine offensive, now in its fourth
day.
A Pacific fleet communique said
the surviving japanese believed to
be fewer than 1000, were defending
very prepard position desperately
with heavy and light machine guns
and intense small arms fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
TO STUDY BUDGET

Both houses OF the legislature ad-
iourned until Monday after morning
sessions However the assembly
ways and means committee was to
continue hering5 on Gov. Earl War
ren's s683 100000 budget over the
week end.
In the assembly. c. Don FolC, r.
GlenCale. introduced a bill to raise
The salary OF the lieutenant COVER
nor from $1,000 10 $4,000 a year.
Albert Decker. oRp. Los Angeles,
introduced a constitutional amend
mcnt raising the pay Of members
OF the legislature from $1,000 10
$4,000 a year
Meantime, attorney general Rob
crt w. Kenny denied reports he will
be a Democratic candidate for gov
ernor in l948
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
Germans Face
New u. 5. Army
Continued from PAGE Onel

NOOHlluutQ 1IOlI! fdSt OIIt
in the first World war
The presence of the 18th army
on the continent was revealed on
the occasion of elaborate ceremonies
here at which the French legion OF
honor was presented to Gerow and
six other American army and army
group commanders.
GeroW. commanding officer of U.
S. field forces in the European the
ater in the early days Of American
troops in the United KingCom, COM
manded the fifth corps of the First
army during the Normandy cam
paign.
Gerow, a native OF Petersburg,
Virginia, is a graduate of Virginia
Military Institute.
A former chief OF the U. S. army
ctaffs war plans division, GerCW
was assigned to command the 29th
Civisicn early in 1912. Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower succeeded him in the
war plans division post.
Gerow is IS and known as a stick
ler for perfection in training.