davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-04

into public service the meaning of
Jeffersons devotion to the rights Of
man." America owes much
to its South and certainly not the
smallest part of its debt is the
heritage Of the free mind and the
liberal, democratic faith which we
associate with the great Jefferson.
We never needed that faith more
than now"
DR.. Foreman presented the award,
a gold medal, ito a man whose life
and work is expressive of the finest
liberalism Of the South. yet whose
horizon knows no bounds of section,
race, or creed"
The program carried laudatory
sketch of Justice Blacks career by
Lowell Mellett.
Evening star., 1945-04-04

tions, owl said 1t is conservative
to estimate that rs per cent Of the
crews of Japanese warships sunk
meet death.
In a special report on the Japa-
nese sailor and his fleet, based on
United States Navy and other ON
cial sources, owl described the
enemy's seaman as "a good fighting
man, we'll trained, well educated,
we'll equipped"
1t added that because Japan is a
fishing country, 1t still has a ire
mendous reserve of manpower dis
ciplined to the sea-" About l,500, 900
men still can be drawn upon,> about
1,250,000 of them fishermen and the
rest merchant seamen, the report
said.
Evening star., 1945-04-04

burg wrote. Probably the Fritsies
think that, as they have not visited
America, the inhabitants Of the
State OF Nevada will receive them
with more hospitality than the in
Of Belo (White) Russia. !"
The writer declared that II sin
cerely admire the military opera
tions Of our Allies" and surely be-
fore being able to rush through
Westphalia, Hessen and Bavaria
they had to break through the en-
emy defenses." He added:
Il only want to recall, in these
days Of dazzling harvest, other stern
days and sewers Of victory. Our
English friends who went through
Dunkerque realize what an army
marched on Russia in the summer
Of 194l. We turned the conquerors
Evening star., 1945-04-04
owl Puts Jap Navy
War Dead al $4,000

The Once of War Information to-
day estimated Japanese Navy dead
at 262,000 ofhcers and men since
Pearl Harbor.
This compares with total Ameri-
can naval casualties OF 92,8l9. Of
whom 35,750 are dead.
And, contrasted with more than
5000, 900 men In this country's sea
arm, the owl said Japan's present
naval personnel afloat and ashore
totals $4,000.
Because the Japs do not let life
saving interfere with other opera
Evening star., 1945-04-04

Of Narvik and Crete into those
whining Fritzies who implore by
telephone please do not shoot
why do the tankmen of the 1st
or Sd American Armies meet with
no opposition7
Where are the Germans who
should be defending Darmstadt.
Mannheim and Frankfurt?
They are in Russian soil. Our
Allies occupy German towns and
see there women, old men and chill
dren. The young men are decayine
between the Volga and the Vistula. y
Evening star., 1945-04-04
William PyweII Dies;
Retired PostoI Employe

william Howard Pywell, 81, re-
tired City Post once employe, died
yesterday at the home of his cousin,
Everett H. Parsley, zoos First street
NV, after an illness of two months.
Mr.. Pywel was native Of Wash
ington and a deacon at the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church. He
was retired from the Post Once 10
years ago His wife, May Baxter
Pywell, died Is years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Speare
funeral home. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Justice Black Warns
u. 5. 10 Guard Against
'Fascism at Home

Warning 1t will not be enough to
stamp out Fascism abroad, Associate
Justice Hugo L. Black of the Su-
preme Court, last night called on
Americans to be on their guard
here at home against conditions
which create fascism.
Justice Black spoke before a din
ner audience of distinguished lead
ers who had paid him elaborate
tribute a. the Statler Hotel. where
he received the Thomas Jefferson
Award of the Southern Conference
for Human Welfare.
The peace, to which we now
look" Justice Black declared, will
further test our democratic faith.
1t will not be enough to stamp out
fascism in the lands of our enemies.
The conditions which create fas-
ciSm there must not pass unnoticed
here. Their first and most danger
Gus symptom, is always the same
everyWhere-an abandonment OF
equal justice to all, the placing of
some groups in a preferred class
of citizenship at the expense of
other groups. True democracy
must continue the war on all such
beliefs" |
Honored Second Time.
1t was the second time Justice
Black has received the award which
is given to the Southerner whose
work in public affairs is most in
the Jeffersonian tradition" He had
received it before in 1888 for his
service in the Senate.
Majority Leader of the Senate
Barkley was toaStmaSter, and other
speakers included: Fred M. Vinson,
who has just been appointed War
Mobilization Director; Mrs. Roose-
welt. Senator Pepper of Florida,
Charles H. Houston, attorney and
a director of the National Associa-
ton for Advancement of Colored
People: DR.. Frank P Graham,
president of the University of North
Carolina and member of the War
Labor Board, Justice Sherman
Minton, the former Indiana Senator;
and Dr. Clark Foreman, president of
the Southern Conference for HUI
man Welfare, who presented the
award
Secretary of Commerce Henry
Wallace received an ovation when
he was introduced. Other cabinet
members present were Secretary of
Interior IckeS, and Secretary of
Labor Perkins Supreme Court JUS
tices at the head table included
Justices Murphy, who was vice
chairman of the Dinner Committee;
Reed, Rutledge and Douglas.
Roosevelt Message Read.
President Roosevelt. in a message
read by Senator Barkley, said JUS
tice Black deserved the honors ac-
corded; adding, His own career
hoS Serve6 m tranclote from, I,ieto
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Reich's Fate Decided
By Russians on voIga,
Moscow Writer Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCOW, April 4.-Saying
There is no room for jealousy
here" Pravda article by Ilya
Ehrenburg declared today the fate
of Germany was decided not on the
Niemen or the Rhine, but on the
Volga."
THE Germans are surrendering
wholesale to the Americans" Ehren-
Evening star., 1945-04-04

Security investment-War Savings
Bonds. Secure the, four freedoms
buy one today.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Roosevelt Message Read

President Roosevelt. in a message
read by Senator Barkley, said JUS
tice Black deserved the honors ac-
corded; adding, His own career
has served to translate from history
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
NERVOUS
INDIGESTION
p,t'1o "a la that

Is your stomach on fhe warpsfEfronl
war iffers, worry and overvork1
Sufferers from jumpy, nervous indi-
Restion find that PEPTo-BIsMoL
helps bring prompt relief from heart
burn, distress after meals, gas on the
stomach. Tastes good and does good.
Ask your druggist for PEPTo-BIsMoL
when your stomach is upset
A NORWICH PRoDUci
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
Steady Work
Veteran Reioins Army
After Two Layoffs
prtreIi TIme, renti.s Rur,as

PONTIAC, Oct. 20-William F
Hardy, 40. army veteran of II
years service who was discharge
with 1873 points last June and laiC
off from two jobs since, re-enliSteC
today because he says the work il
Steadier.
"My first civilian job was at
General Motors Truck, for about
a month. lost that, and got
another at Wilson foundry.
When they laid me of, that did
it," Hardy said.
II knew Uncle Sam wouldn't
lay me of sO i went 10 the Pom
tiac recruiting office. I'm going
back H. sergeant, the officer
told me-"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
ApyERrIsEMENT
Brenda will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?
%DErRoirzlsTNes

know I've been an awful Crouch not tax
ing yUu any ptAce lately. But after standing
all day at my new 100. my feet darn. near
killed me with eAIlouses and burning. Now
I've reformed -oF rather my feet have -
thanks 20 the medicinal Iee-Mint you ad-
vised. Never tried anything that seemed 20
draw the pain and FIRE right out 80 fast
and the way IL helps soften eallouses is no
hody's businessi Been able 20 get some ex-
"a overtime money go what do you say.
ls's 20 dancing tonight You eau step on
mo loe-kint foct an pou want
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
GEORGE TEHANSKY
BY Roy Crane
By IAMts W. sTowTR

A 'B" student in the eighth grade Of
St. LIlabctha school, Tehanskys ambi-
ton is TO bc,omc an electrical engineer.
In four months as carrier serving
Detroit Times subscribers in Garfield and
Moran Avenues, 'rehinsky show, sub
stantiai inSreast IN business on his route
and has boosted his profits TO $40 week.
Tehansky, ~, tves AZ 44oJ Moran and
IS member ot st. Elizabeth's Church,
play, 'oftball and basketball in The De-
troit Times carrier Athlete League, and
builds model lrplsne, 4, hobby.
His parents, Nr. and Mr.. George IS-
hansky. Vhoiehcsrtedly recommend news
paper ol.rlng as an IDEAL part time vo-
cation TO Keep boys sd,antaseously oesu-
pied durfns if'sr school hours
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Macy sufferers relieve naRKing baeka che
quickly. once they discover that the real cause
g. their trouble may be tired kidneys
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
= hey help most people paEs about pints day !.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
Poisonous matter TO remain in your blood. Il
may cause nsgging baekache. rheumatic
pans leg pains, loss OF pep and energy get
Ing up nights, swelling. pufiness under the
Tves. headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
fca1'y passages with smarting and burning
F7TetIuss shows there is something wrong
ln your kidneys OF bladder.
Dont wHiil Ask your druggist for Doans
iua, sttmulnnt diuretie. used successfully
~ nillions for over 90 years Doan'a give
happy relief and will help the 10 miles Of
kidney tubes flEh out poisonous waste from
so4r blood. Get DoAn's Pills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
WPB Will Close
Office Here Nov. ,

Closing Of the regional War
Production Board office on Nov. 3
was announced today by Walter
F. Wright, regional WPB director.
Wright will continue as regional
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
OAR Chapter FIdYs
Barring Of Singer

LEONIA, n. j., Oct. 20 CUP)--
The Polly WyckofT chapter of the
OAR notified the national OAR
today that its refusal 10 permit
Hazel Scott, Negro pianist. use
Of Constitution Hall was "a denial
Of every principle for which
World War ii was fought"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
New Road Maps Free

LANSING, Oct. 20-New edi.
tionS OF Michigan highway maps
may be procured without charge
by writing 10 the state highway
department here. it was an.
nounced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
He ads Doctors

MONROE, OCT. 20-Dr. Spencer
a. Wagar OF South lockwood has
been elected president of the Mon
roe County Medical Society.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22

director of the new Civilian Pra-
duction Administration, which WIN
take over the WPBs powerS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
BY MaeLean
BY Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo
Registered U. S. Patent Omc,

L ERE pleasant little game give a
day 1t Is numerical puzzle Designed spell out
fortune Count the letters II the number
Of letters Is subtract the number less than g.
add The result Is number Start the le
Of the rectange key
numbers left TO right Then the the letters under
the checked figures give you tO22
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

COSE TO THE mil
litn dollor murk is
the vdlue OF the Val
ley's dnnuol citrus
csop. challenging the
rest Of til e citrus
growing w orld d in
cr2ulitY, uniform size
end production. 1t
right is seen q corner
c: q citrus shed
v1ere experts pre-
pcre oranges. grape
fruit. tangerines and
LEMONS for transport.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
SECOND TO NONE

SECOND TO NONE
is tn e asparagus
grown in the Valley.
II gets first call every
where as n e q RI Y
100000 orth is
shipped to thousands
OF particular con-
sumers h e country
over. Left packing
and moving to curs.
r e C g ntly VolleY
growers mode q fur
ther bid for top place
by sending an initiol
shipment by airplone
TO Pittsburg. Penn
sYlvoniu and il made
deserved hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

(Continued from Page D
 bombers and American warships off shore, while several small enemy craft were sunk by PIT boats off nearby Basilan Island.
 The 43rd Division was revealed for the first time to be fighting on Luzon, where 1t joined the First Cavalry Division in the drive east of Antipolo at the southern end Of the main Japanese line.
 BHbomber
 Tn northern Luzon, the 18th and 32nd Divisions were nearing 1unc- ton at the Balete Pass road, Jap. anese escape route from the south into the Cagayan valley. Headquar- ters disclosed that the 25th had ad- vanced nearly a mile northeast of Caranglan, while the 32nd contin- ued eastward along the Villa Verde trail and reached the approaches to I'm Gan.
 The communique revealed that Liberator bombers, carrying more than 100 tons of explosives, raided Formosa again Monday. Supply and oil depots at Takao and Tainan were set afire, sending smoke pulm- ing 5000 feet into the air.
 Fighter -bombers also lashed the railway installations at Tainan and destroyed three grounded Japanese planes at a nearby airdrome, while other planes swept far inland to hit the Jitsugetsu hydro-electric plant
 Air patrols swept over the Ryukyt islands, stretching between Forn1osa and the Japanese homeland. Mon. | day, to sink or damage three \ freighters and two smaller craft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
tically when 1ckes was shown on

tlCaIly WtleH 1CkeS WhS oilo"A oaA screen.
 Only once, several years ago, has Nils Roudenko seen Ickes in person, That was when a politically-minded friend took her to hear him speak She said she hasn't been the same since. She cannot even remember what Ickes spoke about. It was "the personality" that got her
 Miss Doudenko was born in Rus sia. At one time she posed for such artists as Matisse, and she re- cently appeared as the ballerina in "The Merry Widow" She is un- married, and said hatly T have no sweetheart" t"
 But If I could meet a man like this IckeS, now
 She added she was not interested In q man for his looks, but for that something" Asked what she would do if she ever met Ickes she said:
 Ooh, l should faint"
 She said she collected newspaper pictures of him, saw all his news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
Ballet Star Likes Ickes
By LOAN YOUNGER

New York, March 15.-(UP)-- Lubox Roudenko, red-haired bal- let dancer, wants to squeal with de- light every time she sees picture of Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes.
 It Is his magnetism; his force; his verve-ah, he is the wonderful man." she exclaimed when the Sub- feet was mentioned today. "If he had been ballet master, the world would have had dozens of Pavlovas, she said. That man could inspire a woman to do great things"
 Miss Roudenko knows nothing and cares nothing about American poll. tics. She came here with the Ballet Russe in 1889. She is interested only in Ickes the man. Her secret passion was discovered recently when she was heard sQuealing ecsta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

(ContInued from Page l
 surrender. On Monday alone, ll5 such caves were sealed with demo- lition charges.
 There has been no announcement of Marine casualties since March 3, when 2,050 Americans were listed as dead. At that time, the number oi Japanese dead was placed at l2,864.
 Some American dead were found to have been booby- trapped by the Japanese.
 (An NEG broadcast from Guam said unofficial information indi- cated American casualties on Two would be "very high. An NEG commentator in Washington pre- d:cted they would total 1000, ln- cluding 5000 dead,)
 How many Japanese still were holding out on Two was problemati- cal. The garrison originally was believed to total 20 900, but later in- formation indicated the number act- ually was several thousand higher.
 Army, Navy and Marine Corps planes already are operating from captured airstrips on Two, Paciiic Fleet headquarters reported. Army fighters from Two bomber and strafed Installations on nearby Chi- chi yesterday. Army Liberators also bombed the airfield.
 Gunfire still was audible as the United States government formally took possession yesterday of Two formerly administered as part of the Tokyo prefecture of the Japanese homeland.
 The Star sand Stripes were run up on & staff on strongly rein- forced Japanese bunker topped with an anti-aircraft gun emplacement in the shadow of Mt. Suribichi at the southern tip Of the island.
 AS the official flag went up, Marines reluctantly lowered the one that had flown from the summit of Mt. Surtbachi since It's capture on the fifth day of the invasion
 Marine Colonel D. A. Stafford Of Spokane, Wash Fifth Amphibious Corps Personnel Officer, read Nimitz's proclamation suspending Japanese administration of the is- land, High-ranklng Marine, Army ard Navy officers attended the sim pie ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
Baltic Coast Push Prelude To Berlin
tcontlnued from Page iJ

miles. At 0ruenwiesse, the Russ sians were four miles from the sea and two from a coastal highway. A breakthrough to the sea in that area would split the East Prussian pocket in two.
 Another seven armies from the second White Russian group were hammering at the narrowing Dan- g-Gdynia defense salient on the Baltic, according to Berlin. Street fighting was raging in the suburbs of both ports.
 One Soviet army from the second White Russian group penetrated the inner defense ring of Kolberg hold-out defense bastion on the Baltic coast of German Pomerania, Berlin conceded.
 Four more Soviet armies from Zhukov's First White Russian group were scattered elsewhere along the Oder front from Frank furt to the Baltic for the specific task of cleaning up small, by-pas- sed enemy pockets, Berlin said.
 The German account did not take into consideration the First Ukrainian Army group under Mar shal Ivan s. Konev southeast oi Berlin, but these forces also will play a leading role in the coming battle for the capital.
 Zvolen Captured
 Far to the south, the Russians captured the Slovakian highway and railway hub of Zvolen, 67 miles north of Budapest and l29 miles northeast of Vienna, in an attack on the Hron River line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

mile front west of the provincial capital of Saarbruecken,
 There were no reports of major activity On the northern end of the Allied battlefront, where the Amer ican Ninth, Canadian First and British Second Armies were poised in tremendous force for a drive across the Rhine into the broad plains of north Germany.
 Both sides sent patrols stabbing across the Rhine on the stalled northern front and Allied and Ger man accounts intimated strongly that the great offensive was about to explode.
 It. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges American First Army already was beginning to roll out through the rugged hills overlooking the east bank of the Rhine. Buttressed by a week-long flow of supplies and re- Inducements across the captured Remagen bridge and hastily-con- structed pontoon span, the Amer jeans advanced as much as 1 1-2 miles on tho eastern and northeast ern Hanks of their salient today.
 One doughboy column slugged its way eastward through the woods beyond Honnef to within a mile southwest of Bruengsberg, where 1t was only a half-mile from the Ger man superhighway early today,
 Other shock troops gained more than a half-mile in the wooded hills north of Honnef, extending the northern flank of the bridgehead to about 5 1-2 miles downstream from the breakthrough point at Remagen.
 The bridgehead itself was de- scribed officially this morning as llla miles long, between a point north of Honnef and the southern flank at Hoenningen, and an aver age of more than five miles deep Unconfirmed German reports said the Americans also were established on the east bank of the Rhine at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15


 
 not be brought relative to such charges beyond one year of the time of their alleged perpetration. In the case of felony the statute of limitations provides seven year span during which prosecution may be instituted.
 Atty. Tobin stated he believed the action by the city to constitute false arrest" in light of the possi- ble misinterpretation of whether the failure to pay is misdemeanor or felony. Declaring such action has the appearance Of being "un- constitutional the lawyer sought the three weeks extension that he might prepare in writing pertinent excerpts of the numerous statutes now on the books relative to non- payment of taxes, abatements and the like.
 City authorities stated today iln- officially, that no further similar warrants would be issued until final disposition of the current cases. MT. MdIiBiIIl POHiVGd Oug tIibG bIlE plOSG- dure used in folloWing-up such de- linquencies was to notify the in- dividual by letter that action would be taken unless such payments were made. In the event the letters were ignored, such as in these four in- stances, the warrants then were served.
 The city had been conducting an intensified delinquent tax campaign on all type taxes. A petition of foreclosure of tax liens on property has been filed with the court of common pleas by the city relative to such liens as applied against 48 local persons. Expiration date for redemption by such individuals has been set for June.
 Issuance of the warrants consti- ute the first of their kind by the Incumbent tax authorities. Proce- dure up to now has been to con- tact the individuals by letter and personal call by the city sheriff, Collections have been highly satis- factory under this procedure having amounted, to date, to over $2, 900 per month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
CLOSING DAY FOR
 TOURNEY ENTRIES

Today is the last that entries can be made in the Industrial Pinochle Tournament which is sponsored by the IRA. Best eight teams from each plant are allowed to enter both the mems and women's cham pionships.
 Play vii start Thursday, March p at the Womens Club promptly at 7:30. Both the first and second rounds in this evening will be play ed. On Monday, March 20, play will be resumed in the third round and quarter-finals. Semi-finals and fianls will be held on Tuesday, April 3 at the Central Y. M. c. A.
 Players not already entered should contact their IRA represent ative if they wish to compete in this tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
License Fees
 Bill Opposed
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 s-------H----"-------+-v~-- -----------a----. dlcial department, with the judges Of the superior court as the sole rule-making authority. The bill was supported by the Hartford County Bar Association and Supreme Court Chief Justice William M. Maltbie.
 A bill empowering the State Pub lie Utilities Commission to regulate intrastate commercial aviation was strongly opposed before the avia- tion committee
 When the time comeS,' said Francis $. Murphy, publisher Of the Hartford Times. the state aviation commission should be named" to exercise full authority in this field.
 Among the hearings slated for to- day was one by the Finance Com mittee on a bill to reimburse towns for loss Of taxes because of cxemp- tlons granted servicemen