davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
PACIFIC VETERAN

The adiutant is Steve j. WiSiew-
ski. 32l5 Evaline. is a veteran Of
Co. +. Eighth Marine Division IN
the South Pacific and the post ad-
vocate is Joseph A. Baclnski,
1869 Revere. who was IN Troop
a, oath Cavalry. First Army IN
France
Casimlr J Sobolewski Of 5l20
SohieSki. Is the chaplain. He
served IN the Eighteenth 1nfan-
Try OF The famed First Division in
the SicIlIan and French cam
paignS.
Installation Will be by the ritual
team of Fairview Post 393 WV,
IN the Polish Legion OF America
ballroom 3lO5 Holbrook, at 2.30
p. m, Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Irish Bishops
Back Poles
SPECIAL to THE DETROIT TiMEs

BAYNOOTH KILDARE, Fire,
June 2O-1'he irish Catholic hicr-
archy, meeting here last night
passed a resolution Offering 10 the
Polish nation deep sympathy in
her trials and SuferingS. which
the cessation of hustilltieS has
done nothing 10 mitigate.
Declaring that lasting peace
becomes impossible, should the
western nations fail 10 stand firm
-nnthclr pledged word, the Irish
bishops resolution calls on the
people of Ere 10 pray for Poland
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Combat Vets
To Head Post
Intefnatlcnsl ~ 90

Four veterans Of combat infan-
Try, one cavalryInan, one marine
and one veteran Of the field quar-
termaSter corps rave been chosen
officers Of the first Hamtramck
WV post TO be organized
tircly Of veterans of World
War II.
Commander is Harry a RogoW-
ski of 1850 Fabcr. who served
with Co. r. 3l7th Infantry Of the
S0th Division. RocowSN was
wounded az Brett. France. in an
action In which he was the only
survivor Of his company.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21

Handsome ong-sleeved style with convertible collar
and firmly sewed pearl buttons Washes easily, dries
quickly. Now Crowley medium, large sizes.
MeSi Sbob-Sf,eo, fOO,--Mss BudIi-G
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
DANDRuFF
FLAKES AND SCALES
Worry YOU?
10 Dandruh flakes shower
L. down ON YOUR coat collar

10 Dandruh flakes shower
l. down ON your coat collar
each time YOU comb YOUR
hair! Do sticky dandruff
scales cause your scalp To-
itch and burn! You really
don't have To suffer these
aggravating annoyances! You
can do what 1000 other men
are doing each day-you can
let a Thomas expert remove
your loose dandruff and
quickly relieve the itch which
dandruff scales cause. He
knous how!
Come in today and see for
yourself exactly how this re-
liable. 20-year proved method
actually removes dandruff
scales. and how it leaves your
scalp glowing with a pleasant
healthy feeling. You'll read
ily see why a quarter-million
persons have brought their
hair problems to Thomas dur
Nng the past 20 years. No
charge is made for
! ..l.s ss..s,SN personal consultation
.psss Is.sia nu (in privat'.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Imprisoned Executive Faces i. 5. Tax Lien

An income tax lien calling for
Of $4,000 was filed in
federal court today against An
drew Kalman, -. president Of the
Affiliated Engineering Co. 9097
Livcrnois, who is serving a four
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21

year prison sentence for war
frauds.
Last week wrIts OF attachment
against Kalman's property were
issued 10 satisfy a SIS 600 fine
also assessed against him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
3 BATTLE STARS

Senior Vice Commander Arthur
Bielski Of 7i43 Hilldale, Co B.
Twelfth Infantry, Fourth Division,
has three battle stars m his ETO
bar Junior Vice Commander
Francis J Trombka, 1881 Nor
walk. Co. {, 5S7th Quartermaster
Battalion. served IN Africa.
QuartermaSte Waiter !. KOlCz.
3i33 Norwalk, served with Co. y.
10th Infantry 45th Division. in
Italy lie was awarded the Bronze
Star
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Gen. Spaatz Honored

LONDON, June 20 (UP)--
King George today received in
audience Gen. Spaatz and in
vested him with the Knight Grand
Cross of the British Empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

Benediction Taps - Buglers Daniel Oemcke and Raymond Hotchkiss, They fought for peace, as now do we; Their conflict was for Liberty, For Freedom from the blight of war And is that still worth fight for?"
 Thomas Curtis Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
PAPER SALVAGE
 PICKUP POOR
Tonnage Drops From POP Mark Record During
 Month of March

Falling notably behind the March drive of POP tons, paper salvage col lections yesterday total 146 tons at the state police weighing station.
 John F. Tufel, city chairman of the salvage committee, reported last night that another city wide paper collection is scheduled for August, and urged housewives to stack and bundle all magazines, newspapers and waste paper for that pickup.
 The release of certain war mate rials from the critical list will not include paper products the War Production Board has informed local salvage committee members. Mate rials of war being sent to military bases in the Pacific must be wrap ped in heavy paper packaging to insure against damage from humid ity. The drop in paper required for the European theater would be offset, they explained, by an in- creasing need in the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Invocation

The entire Bristol Company or ganization will pay memorial tribute at 1915 tomorrow noon to the three former employees Of the Platts Mills war plant who made the supreme sacrifice in the pres ent world war. The young men to be honored are Charels F. Arm strong, Jr., w. Franklyn Brennan and William E.: Nordby. Mem bers of their immediate families have been invited to attend the exercises which will be held at the factory honor roll in front of the Administration Building. The roll lists 318 young men and women from Bristol's who have entered the service of their country.
 The program for ceremony fol- lows:
 Band Selection Americans
 We'-Recorder Club Band,
 under the direction of Daniel
 Oemcke.
 Master of Ceremonies - Paul F. Anderson, chairman of activities
 committee.
 Invocation - Rev. Roger B, T..
 Anderson, pastor of Trinity
 Church, Waterbury. Roll Call
 Placing Of Wreaths-
 Address - Rev. Edward R. Hance
 pastor of Congregational
 church, Naugatuck. Benediction - Rev. Jerome T.
 Cooke, pastor St. Michael's R.
 c. church, Beacon Falls. Selection National Anthem,
 Recorder Band and audience. Firing Squad-Naugatuck Rang
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
JW.V. DELEGATES
 FORMALLY NAMED
Delegation to Attend State Convention in Bridge
 port Sunday

Comdr. Morris H Shapiro was chosen to head the delegation from David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans, to the state convention Sunday at the Stratfield hotel in Bridgeport at meeting last night in the American Legion rooms. Mrs. Bessie Goldberg will lead the auxiliary.
 Other delegates to the state con- vention are:
 Samuel Lipetz, senior vice-com- mander: Martin Rubin, junior vice. commander; Morris Robin. Allen Achtenberg, Jack Greenberg, Jo- seph Goldberg, Gabriel Mason, Morris Grabow, Mir Helfand, Louis Kussner, Aaron German, Da- yd Dember, William Schneer, George Karnofsky, Irving Bisnov, Israel Greenblatt and MT. Rutman.
 Jack Rutman, Israel Helfand and Comdr. Shapiro were on the com mittee that yesterday morning dec orated the graves of Jewish war vet erans of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE|
WAR PRISONERS
 WELCOME HOME
Five Waterburians Arrive Over Weekend to Be
 JOy0usly Welcomed

The weekend brought good news to many Waterbury families, who received word that their sons had been liberated from German prison camps. Five are airmen, who's planes fell over enemy territory. The men are:
 Capt. Joseph J. Boylan, son of Joseph P. Boylan, 36 Lounsbury street, reported missing over Ger many since last December, was later listed as a Ger<nan prisoner of war. He holds the Purple Heart, Air Medal and Silver star for gallantry. Boylan was wounded for the second time when he bailed out over Ger many.
 Sgt. George True veteran of 18 months service in the South Pacific where he participated in three ma jor campaigns, was taken prisoner in France on December l, 1914. He entered the service four years ago wren the National Guard was Fed eraliZed and returned to Waterbury in April, 1943. He is the son of MT and Mrs. George True, PA East Main street, and the husband of Mrs. Mary (Shanahan) True, IA Walnut street.
 Pvt. William L. Maher son of MT and Mrs. Henry Maher, 265 Pied mont street, captured by the Ger mans during the invasion of Norm andy on D-Day, was liberated from a prison camp located near the Czech border. He was a paratrooper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
COMMITTEE TO REPORT
 ON MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Report on the membership drive will be given at meeting of the Waterbury branch of the National Association for the Advancement or Colored People tonight at 8:30 at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House. pr. James Lee will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

PVT. HARRY J. SCULLY
 Pvt. Harry J. Scully, son of MT. David Scully, 778 North Main
 Sstreet, formerly president of the Scully Gauge Co.,. in Waterbury, has just completed training in remote control gunnery, at Lowry Field, Nevada.
 Pvt. Scully entered the service eleven months ago and was form erly stationed at Wichita Falls, Texas.
 Sgt. William Pace, son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Pace, 68 South Elm street, was liberated last month by the Russians at Stalag Luft l. A ball turret gunner on Flying Fortress he was captured last November. Pace holds the Air Medal with one Oak Leaf Cluster.
 Capt. Renato F. Spadola, son of MT. and Mrs. R. A. Spadola, IT East Farm street, is now a patient at Walter Reed hospital, Washington, where he underwent an operation last week. The infantry officer, who was reported to be missing in action in Germany during the battle of the Belgian bulge was captured at that time and his right leg was ampu- tated below the knee in German prison camp.
 His wife, the former Elsie Fox, and infant daughter, Pamela, reside in Charlotte, N. C.
 Pfc. William F. Dapsis, son of Mrs. Anna Dapsis, 97 Hutchinson street, has received the Bronze tSar Medal, for distinctive heroism in the line of duty while serving with a tank destroyer unit in France last Mo- vember.
 Capt. Henry w. Minor, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Henry w. Minor, 30 Willow street, is expected here shortly. Flying 30 missions during the past year, he served as group aid commander and group training officer with the Eighth Air Force in England. His wife, Mrs. Francis (McGrath) Minor and son reside at IA Tower road.
 Cpl. Reginald O'Brien returned to Waterbury last night after serving for the past 39 months in the Pa- cific. He began duty over four years ago when the National Guard was federalized. OBrien is the son of MT. and Mrs. John OBrien, 2444 East Main street. His wife, Mrs Laura (Mascia O'Brien resides at 1853 Bank street.
 Warren E. Hodges, IT, who recent ly was accepted by the Maritime service, will report Monday to Sheepshead Bay. N. Y. to begin basic training. Hodges has been em- ployed during the past year at the city engineers office.
 T. Cpl. Amedo Lucarelli; son oi MT. and Mrs. Alphonse Lucarelli, 2 Brewster street. is now a patient al the Army Convalescent Center Camp EdWardS, Mass
 Capt. Raymond D. Markle, son ol Mrs. Ira Markle, 1910 Baldwin street has received the Bronze Star Meda for meritorious achievement in com bat, it has been learned by his wife Mrs. Marjorie w. Markle, 475 Hil street.
 Battery G, POS Coast Artiller, Regiment association will elect of ficers at a meeting tonight at thu Y. M. c. A. at 8 p n. Plans for party for returned servicemen vii be made. All members are urged to attend the meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
CHESHIRE PLANT
 LEVELED BY FIRE
Waterbury Bremen Take Part in Futile Attempt to
 Save Building

The Waterbury Screw Machine Products Company, located just over the town line in Cheshire, was completely destroyed by fire Satur- day afternoon, causing a loss Of some S4OO,O0O.
 Engaged completely in war work, the six-year- concern had Suff1- cient contracts to xep busy for the next seven months, officials said The IT employees there worked an average of II hours week. There were 62 machines in the plant and only last week 27 new automatic screw machines had been installed.
 The fire started from flash ex- plosion of a metal cleaning solvent ln "degreasing' machine in the center Of the building, Fire Mar shal Lahey and his aide, Captain Eugene Legge of the Waterbury Fire Department said.
 The entire building fronting the street was soon ablaze. Twelve com- pany workmen ncariy succeeded i'll bringing the flames under control using hand eXtlngulSherS, put were forced out when they exhausted the contents of flee extinguishers.
 Bremen of Waterbury. Cheshire, and Wolcott, were unable to halt the flames because of lack of ade- quate water supply and the rapidity with which the flames spread through the building.
 Bremen were required to play water on to houses in the vicinity of the fire. so great was the heat from the blaze. Two companies of Water bury firemen, in command of Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh, and volun- ters from Wolcott and Cheshire, pumped water from brooks running several hundred yards away. State Trooper John Dunphy and |iNotor Patrolman John Spadaro re- routed traffic around the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

The work to be performed is con- fidential and specialized, and every employe will be given an intensive training course with full salary, the recruiter pointed out.
 Beginning salaries are $1,752 per year. Also provided are an annual leave of 26 days and sick leave of IS days, with pay. The posi- tions are all classified under war service appointments in Civil Serv- ice
 Most of the positions require high school or college education, but some openings exist for persons with a minimum of high school training but with clerical experi- ence. Persons who have an office or commercial background, or who have majored in mathematics or science are among those sought.
 A large number of the openings are for women, but there are also jobs for men who are draft-exempt, it was reported.
 These positions are all closely connected to the actual fighting fronts that the girl with little imagination can sit by her desk and almost hear the roar of battle, |" the recruiter said. The highly confidential nature of the materials which the employe will handle de- mands that we place personal integ- rity. loyalty, and unimpeachable character above all other qualifica- tions"
 Lieutenant Massack stressed that the positions must be filled imme- diately. were cutting the red tape. that's why I'm here" he said. T am authorized to interview and appoint applicants in the space of a few hours. This is a golden op- portunity for the women of America to become as essential and direct a part of our war effort as any man on the battlefield"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Confidential Duties ToBeAssigned When
 Eligibles Pass Tests
Men, Women to Be Accepted at Office of U. s. Employ nlent Service During Current Week; Lieut.. Mas=
 sack to Conduct Interviews

Recruitment of essential employees to at small Army post at Arlington Va, opened today by Lieu tenant w. Massack of the Army Signal Corps who will stationed all week at the U S. Employment Service at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
GORDON B. HURLBUT
 ELECTED PRESIDENT

Succeeding the late Ralph l.. French, Gordon B. Hurlburt was elected president of Plume and At wood Mfg. Co.,, last Saturday at a meeting of the board of directors.
 MT Hurlburt has served as vice. president of the firm since 1940 He joined the sales department in 1919, and later became it's sales manager.
 He resides in Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Woll- schlager of this city participated in the wreath laying ceremonies held yesterday at Arlington Ma tional cemetery, Arlington, Va, following the seventh annual sol- emn memorial military Mass cele- brated there at 10 o'clock in the amphitheater.
 Rev. Dr. James A. Magner Catholic university of America, was the celebrant of the Mass. Rev. Michael J. Ready, bishop of Columbus, Ohio, presided and gave the sermon.
 MT. Wollschlager placed the wreath for the Catholic Central Verein of America, assisted by William H. Siefen, former national president of the Central Vorein; while Mrs. Woolschlager repre- sented the National Catholic Wo- mems union of which she is state president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28


 announced that all former Ma rines who were discharged after l March. 1945 who received tenn porary Under Honorable COndi- tions' Discharge Certificates, and who are eligible for permanent Honorable Discharge Certifl- cate" may now obtain them.
 The temporary certificates should be brought to the nearest Marine Recruiting Office which is in the Post Office Building, New Haven. Conn.
 The European Division, USAAF Air Transport Command, con- manded by Brigadier General Earl s Hoag, has the important mission of carrying vital war supplies and important passengers by plane tl the war zone. The cargo must ar rive safely and on time.
 An important link in this aerial supply chain is the Operatlonal Maintenance Department. The American soldiers who keep 'en flying" are as essential to the suc- cessful completion of ATC's mission as the men who fly the planes.
 Sgt. Mario Schiaroli, son of MT Nazzaro Schiaroli, 129 Blanchard street. Waterbury, Conn, is as- signed to on Air Transport Com mand base near London in the Operational Maintenance depart ment. This section is composed o1 mechanics, armorers, electricians clerks, gas and oil men-an essen tial in the job of keeping the plane: in perfect flying condition.
 Sgt. Schiaroli is assigned to thl department as electrician. It l his job to inspect and repair air craft electrical equipment othe than radio.
 Boston, Mass. - Recently assign ed to Radio Training at the UnlJec States Maritime Service Radio Training Station, Gallups Island Boston, Mass, is Richard R. Knapp 19, of 1O14 South Main street, Wa terbury, Conn.
 Seaman Second Class Knapp will complete 20 weeks of intensive radio training, including code trans mission and reception, basic and ad- vanced Radio Theory, Practical Op- erating work and maintenance ,ano operation of latest type Marine transmiters, receivers, Auto-Alarn equipment and direction finder ap- paratus preparatory to taking Fed eral communications Commission examinations for a Second Class Radio Photographers license.
 Upon receipt of his Second Class license, Knapp will be appointed warrant radio electrician, U. s Maritime Service, and will be as- signed to duty as Radio operator aboard a vessel of the United States Merchant Marines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
FORMER BUTTON co.
 TO ERECT FACTORY

The Waterbury O., formerly known as the Waterbury Button O., is erecting a one-story factory build- ing on South Main street, at an es- timated cost of S5000, according to records in the office of Building h. spector John T. Hartley, city hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
&>s>4M%7yn>ur& ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Try it out for yourself - Thot's the woy to find out why our $45 clothes are all they're cracked up to be.
 Or ask the man who wears them - He knows, he'll tell, because the man who wears them is our best advertiser.
 Every mems clothing store sells $45 clothes - The price is no novelty - Hand work, style, serv- ice mileage, fit, hand picked fob- rics, and hand picked patterns moke our $45 suits for men e novelty to the man who find $45 is enough to pay here, to insure him the kind of clothes he never expected to be able to buy for $45.
 Store closed Memorial Day Moy 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Sergeant

S-Sgt Paul J. MusSo, son of MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Musso, 121 Hill view avenue, who was freed by the Americans May 2, was captured over a year ago while serving with the AAF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Staff Sergeant

S-Sgt. Charles c. Harpin, cap tured by the German April 12, 1944, was liberated April 16 He holds the Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clust- CTS
Evening star., 1945-05-14

Gen. Joseph SfilweIl. Raymond Massey, Danny
Kaye, Guy Lombardo and Barry Wood.
WTop, 10:00-Shirey Temple and Peter
Lawford in First Love"
WRc. tt:30-"china's Secret Weapon" Gin.
dustriaIizafon) is the story. Ambassador Dr.
! Wei IaoMinq speaks.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT A
Goodbye, Socks
CIan,Ir1y With
Perspiiration

Don't suffer longer with that wet.
elammy feeling that comes with perspirins
feet. Don't walk around all day with damp
socks or stockings that torture tender 1eet.
Just sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease over your
feet, between your toes and in your SHOES
that wonderful. soothing, nnedicatea powaet
that acts Quick to absorb excessive Per
EXPIRATION. Sweaty feet also cause offensive
foot edors. But don't worry about TINS
either. Just 90 to the nearest drug store
and get Aliens Foot-Ease. Get rid OF tnas
wet, clammy feeling - enjoy the bhssIut
comfort of dry socks and stockings - Se'
foot-happy today the easy way.
Evening star., 1945-05-14

Ldst-mtnute changes In
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1945-05-14

tho Infantry 7th War Loan show.
WRc, 9:00-Bidu Sayaos numbers include
"Addio" from Ia Bohsme"
WT0P, 9:00-Don Ameehs in Alexander
Graham Bell
WRc, 9:30-corneIia Otis Skinner and John
Mason Brown join the experts
WMAl, t0:00-A special bond show with
Evening star., 1945-05-14
on The AIR I0hi6HI,

WRc, 8:00-Dana Andrews In Weather Is
a Weapon; how the report Of an AAF weather
service man helped win the Battle Of The Bulge
WT0p, S:00-hen who build and use war
budozers interviewed.
WRC, 8:30-lgor 6orin sings.
WMAl, 9:00-From the Polo Grounds here,
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Beached i Jap Sailors
Battle Yanks FierceIy
Along Davao River
~ the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
MANILA, June 14-Desperate
japanese forces, composed largely
Of beached naval personnel, are
lighting tenaciously and fanatically
to prevent. a Yank advance along
the east and west banks of the
Davao River on Southeastern Min
danao.
For week these japanese have
held up large-scale American ad-
vance.
On the east bank, veterans of
Col. Thomas E. (Jock. Cliffords
18th Infantry Regiment finally
smashed organized resistance in the
hemp groves and jungled hills, head
quarters reported today.
Few Pockets Remain.
Scattered pockets, however, re-
main near Mandog.
West of Davao City,, along the
ralomo-Kibawe Trail, other oath Di-
vision troops, commanded by Mai.
Gen. Roscoe B. Woodruff, with ele-
ments of Maj. Gen. Jen S. Does
41st Division battled against tough
opposition, terrible terrain, dense
jungle and bad weather.
The troops expanded bridgeheads
they carved across the Talomo River
while DoughboyS of the 34th Regi-
ment under 1t. Col. Lester Wheeler
OF st. Petersburg, Fla, ran into in
tense opposition driving up the main
road from Ula to Baguio, Mindanao.
Enemy Resistance Broken.
In Luzon's Cagayan Valley area
north of Manila, Maj Gen. Rob-
ert S. Beightler's 37th Infantry Di-
vision Troops broke through frantic
enemy resistance at Orioung Pass,
miles northeast of captured Baga-
bag, with support of heavy air
strikes. This is near the entrance
tc Cagayan.
Enemy mortar and artillery fire
harassed American positions but
failed to halt general advances up
Highway f.
Five enemy tanks were seized on
this highway, three of them jap
aneSe-captured Gen. Grants-M-3s.
Presumably they were taken at
Bataan, 1942.