davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14

T.-Sgt. Thomas R. JusinskaS, 00 Hillside avenue, serving with the 78th Infantry division somewhere in Germany, has received the Com- bat Infantryman's Badge for "ex- emplary conduct in action against the enemy"
 Francis P. Boudo, husband of Mrs. Margaret L. Boudo, 34 Giles street, was recently promoted to first lieutenant in the Philippines where he is serving with the Fifth Air Force. He is adjutant of the signal organization of the Fifth Air Force Troop Carrier command.
 Prior to entering the service in April, 1942, It. Boudo was employed as an operator and manager in the telegraphic traffic section of Vest ern Union Co.
 Pfc. Francis M. Duff, 5S West Liberty street, who returned here recently after serving for 31 months with an Army amphibious unit in Europe, is now awaiting reassign- ment at Lake Placid, N. Y.
 T-Cpl. Rocco Donofrio, who has been spending 8 furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Lomenic Donofrio, Rockaway avenue, will leave today for Daytona, Fla, where he has been a patient at an Army hospital.
 Ensign Edward c. Link, who was commissioned Tuesday at the U. S. Maritime Service Officers school Fort Trumbull, New London, is spending furlough here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward c Link, 29 Cooke street.
 Fifth Air Force, Southwest Pacific Technical Sergeant Rocco w. Rinaldi was the aerial engineer on Troop Carrier plane which was in the first flight of transport planes to land in the Philippine Islands following the initial invasion.
 Sgt. Antonio Rinaldi, son of MT. and Mrs. Antonio Rinaldi, 52 Canal street, Waterbury, Conn, has re- ceived commendation for his cour- age and devotion to duty and has been awarded both the Air Medal and Distinguished Flying Cross.
 He has been overseas 16 months with Troop Carrier Unit which has had an active part in the New Guinea campaigns of Salamaua, paratroop mission at Nadzab, and seizure of Hollandia. Other im- portant missions were in the cam paigns of New Britain, Admiralties, and Netherlands East Indies.
 Sgt. Rinaldis mission with Troop Carrier into the Philippines was significant in that 1t marked the initial flight over an air route which will be used constantly to trans port much needed supplies and troops for the total conquest oi the Philippines.
 He has been in the service since August IS, 1942, prior to which time he was an employe of the Scovill Manufacturing Company, Water bury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
17 Operators Called To Special Hearings
 Thursday Morning
Session to Be Held in City Courtroom With Chief Com. pIaint Officer Francis w. Hogan in Charge;
 Names and Charges Listed

Eight Waterbury and nine suburban motorists seeking restoration of driving permits have been notified to appear for hearings before Officer Francis w. Hogan of the State Motor Vehicle Department to be held the City Court room on Thursday. April 19 at 10:30 a..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
Hospital Bulletins

George Greatorex, 4, B Stewart avenue, was treated at St. Mary's hospital yesterday for a laceratiOn of the thumb suffered when he fell in the rear of his yard on 8 broken bottle.
 Katherine Rubey, 27 Benham street, executive secretary of Platt Bros. & Co.,, Platts Mills road. was admitted to Waterbury hospital yesterday afternoon for treatment of a possible arm frac- ture suffered in a fall in the kitchen of her home.
 William Druan, IS. 461 West Main street, was treated at St. MaTy's hospital yesterday for dog bite.
 John Riley. 29 Field street, was treated at St. Mary's hospital early this morning for minor in- juries received in 8 fall on the sidewalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14

Waterbury motorists, and reasons for suspension are: Joseph J. Gar bukis, 1882 North Main street, oper- ating under the influence; Roland LaPointe, 53 East Dover street, oper- ating under the influence; Morca J. Cassillo, 291 South Leonard street, evading responsibility; Robert John- son, 81 River street, registered car; Louis DecaroliS, 709 North Main street, third arrest, no operators license; Carroll H. Wrisley, 796 Bank street, consider elimination of fi- nancial responsibility, speeding; Eli zabeth D. DiMeco, 234 Hauser street, consider elimination of financial responsibility, defective brakes; Tim othy M. O'Neill, 215 Lounsbury street, operating after drinking.
 Others: Edward E. Bansleben, Woodbury, operating under the in- fluence; Donald J. Hunt, 133 State street, Meriden, operating under the influence; Baldo A. Costiali, War ren, fatal accident; Theodore Now osalski, 109 Golden Hill street, Un- ion City, unregistered car; Gene c. DiRosa, 136 Center street, Southing- ton, operating without permission; Frank c. Tartoglino, 53 Hoffman street, Torrington, operating under suspension; Joseph L. Visi, Ply mouth, consider elimination of fi- nancial responsibility, speeding; Howard Schwartz, 379 Rubber av- enue, consider elimination of fi- nancial responsibility, spec ding; George E. Hill, 641 New Place street, Yalesville, consider elimination of financial responsibility. speeding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
RUMORS RESULT IN NUMEROUS QUERIES
Telephone Traffic Excep- tiOnally Heavy Over 24-
 Hour Period

Refusing to believe their own ears when they heard the sudden news of the presidents death, Wa terbury residents seeking confirma- tion by telephone rang up the high est local dial traffic ever recorded in the history of the Southern New England Telephone Co.,, Robert Pratt, a company official revealed today. Peak Of the calls was about 6 D. m., shortly after the radio an- nouncement, he said.
 The company immediately sum- moned all its off-duty operators, and with them on the job, had no trouble in handling the large VOL ume of calls.
 In tribute to the late president, the telephone company will pause for 30 seconds today at 4 o'clock. at which time no calls will be plugged in, the company announced.
 Yesterday, telephone traffic was made even heavier by persons seek ing confirmation of false rumors being circulated about the deaths of screen star Van Johnson and for mer heavyweight champion, Cmdr. Jack Dempsey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14

Peace celebrations in Abertilly, England, may include flood light ing, mountain bonfires and torch light processionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14

Coleman, Miss Connor, Mfr. 6ynotk Mir. DeBonis. Miss Hart. MT. Dillon.
 wilby students totaled el5oS5. bringing their total sales to date % S23. .636.65. Leading room was l03 with Sl19.65. One hundred per cent rooms were: Mfr. Egan. Miss Martin. Miss Eaton. Miss Powers, Mir. Ske- han, Mir. Murnane. MT. Bowling, Miss Healey, Mir. Pronovost, Miss Page, Miss Garren, Miss Hazen, Miss Clark, Miss Goodwin, Miss Al- tieri, Miss McNiff, Miss Schmidt, MT. Grady. Miss Moore, Miss Walsh Miss Marron, Miss Baird, MT. Mem primo Miss Leeney, MT. Mambruno, MT. Craig, MT. Fitzpatrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
(By Staff Sgt. Ray Fitzpatrick, of Waterbury, Conn, a Marine Corps Combat COrreSpOndent.)

Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands - (De- layed = The first Okinawa civilians to give themselves up came through the Marine lines in fantastic Lro Cession that called to mind an old Oriental print.
 Marching about IS paces ahead ot them was withered old priest, hat less but wearing gray robe and a broad black sash. His flock fol- lowed docilely behind, and showed only faint curiosity as guards took them to the rear to be questioned.
 As Marine Capt. L. T. Burchaln,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
This Homemade Cough
Syrup Beats Them All

Thus you make n pint-a family sup
|ply-of really excellent cough medi-
cine. IL gives you about four times as
much for your money. Tastes fine
children love it-and IL never spoils.
The way this simple mixture takes
right hold OF n cough. is truly surpris-
ing. IL loosens tho phlegm, soothes
the irritation, eases soreness and diff
hcult breathing. and lets you get
lrestful sleep. You'll swear by It.
Pinex is n special compound OF
proven ingredients in concentrated
form. known for its quick effect on
throat and bronchial irritations. Just
try II, and IL not pleased in every
lway. your money will be refunded
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Santa for Servicemen Fund

NE Detroit Tines,
$40 C@:e, -.
Oet-o.J g., Aca.s1-.
Enclosed find $3.50. dollars as NY contribution 70
help provide Merry Christmas for the thousands Of
icemen confined Michigan hospitals understand that for
each So send in the committee will purchase wrap and
deliver suitable gift.
MY Name
SlTeet ZONE
e.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
8 Films ON Trial :
For Aiding Naziis

HELSrKI, Nov. IS tUP)-Fin-
lands high command had advance
knowledge Of Germany's plans 10
attack Russia, the prosecution
charged today in opening its case
against eight Finnish war lead
ers charged with plunging Fin
land into war against Russia and
Britain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
CONTRIBUTE EARLY

So that gift purchases may be
made as early as possible, the
committee urges the public 20 con-
tribute NOW 10 the Santa for
Servicemen fund. A convenient
blank 10 accompany contributions
is published each day in The De-
troit Times.
Listen 20 the CKLW broadcasts
and read the Times for further
information concerning the drive.
And take an active part by send
ing your contribution today.
The war is over and these men
MUST NOT BE FORGOTTEN!
Become a Santa 10 a Serviccman
TODAY!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Tough Drunk Saved
BY Service Record

A At.ou-a 2 tooG DO core.
70 subdue am. CrsVea\ 5aANs 50
OF 1909 Avery. today @as placed
under a years probation instead
of a 30-day Jail sentence for be-
ing drunk and disorderly,
Recorders Judge Paul f
Krause refused to invoke the
usual Jail penalty when he
learned that Banks spent 2s
months in service in Italy and
Sicily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
So Easily Mixed! No Cooking.
Saves Big Dollars. Real Relief.

Yes indeed. this home-mixed cough
3 ryrup. made in your own kitchen
IS one OF tho most effective things
ever found for coughs due to colds
It's so easy TO mix. a child could dc
AZ. And II saves good money, too.
Make a syrup by stirring cups OF
rranulated sugar and cup OF water
a few moments, until dissolved. Nc
cooking needed. Or you can use corr
syrup or liquid honey. IL desired.
Get 2Ik ounces OF Pinex from your
druggist. and put II into pint bottle
Then nll the pint with your syrup
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
BRIGHTEN THEIR HEARTS

These gifts will go to brighten
the hearts of men who desperately
need the tangible kindness such
gifts will evidence-especially now
that the war is over.
This years Santa for Service
men program-like similar annual
projects which originated with
Christmas. l941-is being con-
ddcted by The Detroit Times with
the cooperation of a civic com
mittee.
These public-spirited citizens
not only assist with the raising
of funds. they also direct the pur-
chasing of gifts, the wrapping, and
delivery OF the gifts 10 hospital
authorities for distribution at
Christmas time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
CKLw-TIMEs BRoADCAsTs

One Of the features Of the
annual campaign is the series OF
CKLW-Detroit Times broadcasts
from downtown Detroit. Each
weekday afternoon Of the drive,
from a specially constructed plat
form across the street from city
hall, a plea is made for Santa for
SerVicemen funds.
This year. the broadcasts will
be- heard over CKLW, from 2:l5
10 2:30 p. m, Monday through
Friday. starting next Monday
In addition 20 keeping the public
informed OF the progress Of the
drive, the broadcaSts each day
present entertainers Of stage,
reen, radio and night clubs.
vKLW also invites donors 10 the
Santa fund 10 participate III these
plOgIamS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

Fits under axle of lowest
built car or truck. ABs,s,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
History Exams
Dates Due Soon

Dates for preliminary examina-
tions for Detroit students entered
in the Hearst Newspapers Ameri-
can History Awards viii be made
public next week. II was an
nounced today by Charles G.
Barnes, divisional director Of the
department Of social studies Of
Detroit public schools
Or. Barnes is chairman OF the
local awards committee, which
will distribute upwards Of $1,000
in Victory Bond awards. plus 100
selected volumes on the study of
American history, as gifts Of The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Enioin Coal Firm

The Sterling Coal Co. Of $3.50
Kercheval today was under fed
eral court restraining order from
further violating ceiling regula-
tions. II was signed yesterday by
Judge Edward J. Monet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
ONE OF IS SPONSORS

" The Times is one Of 13 Hearst
newspapers sponsoring the annual
history competition in as many
key cities of the United States.
Including the local awards and
national Victory Bond awards to-
falling s. $50, the Hearst News
papers WITH present SS225,eee during
the competition, the fourth an
nual event Of its kind.
There will be - Victory Bond
awards in Detroit, including a
first place award Of 5000. other
city-wide awards and S25 bond
for the individual winner in each
OF Detroits 19 high schools.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
PICK SIN ZACH SCHOOL

Five winners will be selected in
each Of the schools through pre-
lminary examinations. These 81
will then meet at a central loca-
tion-probably Wayne University
to compete In the all-city finals
At the finals, three Detroit
champions will be selected TO COM
pete with SO champions from the
j. other cities in the national
finals. set for Dec. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
7 FIiers1 Bodies
Found Japan

YOKOHAMA, Nov. Is (UP)-
The bodies of seven American
fliers, six of whom apparently
were strangled by the japanese,
have been recovered from hidden
graves, the Eighth Army an
nounced today.
Five of the seven bodies were
found with ropes or wires tied
around their necks in the grave
yard of a Buddhist temple. Two
more were recovered in unmarked
graves along a lonely road near
the Tokyo canal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Santa Asks Aid
For ServiceNen
BY JERRY PETTr

A REAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
FOR THE MEN WHO GAVE
FOR YOU!
That is the purpose of the
annual Santa for Servicemen pro-
gram-launched this week by The
Detroit Times - through which
you can help make this Christmas
merry one for the men in lonely
hospital wards throughout Mich
igan
Wanted are thousands of dollars
for the purchase of gifts-selected
individual gitts-which will prove
better than anything else that the
sacrifices these men have made
are not forgotten.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Seeks Parole

A parole was sought today by
George Burns. q. sentenced 20
Mc-GLecre E.-SO. ~. --.c ~. lie
ar.>e6 -o55e:y o: : -el-o.r ga
ery n 1929. Re vas senteacec
by Recorders Judge w. Mckay
Skillman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

It's The Detroit Times for so
nationally famous features. Dial
Cherry $500 TO arrange for
home delivery.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Changes Announced
In Jesuit Faculty
AT GEORGETOWN u.

Annual Jesuit changes at George
town University. Georgetown Pre-
paratory School, Gonzaga High
School and st. Aloysius' Church
were announced here yesterday on
orders from the Very Rev. Vincent
L. Keelan, S. j., provincial of the
Maryland Province of the Society
of Jesus.
Georgetown University received
four additions to its faculty but two
others have left for duties elsewhere.
The Rev. Paul V. Sullivan left re-
Gently to take up training as an
Army chaplain and Mr.. H. A.
kneedy, Jesuit scholastic, has been
transferred to Woodstock College,
Md, the seminary department of
the university.
Coming to Georgetown are the
Rev. E. H. Dineen, from Woodstock,
as subminister of the Jesuit COM
munity; the Rev. w. c. Repetti,
who recently was liberated with
other Jesuits by the japanese in
the Philippines; Mr.. F. Koehler,
from Weston College, for studies
in mathematics, and Mr. P. J.
Scharper, from Gonzaga, as profess
sor of English.
Other changes were as follows:
To Georgetown Preparatory.
The Rev. j. P Mallon, from Pom
fret, Conn, as minister; the Rev. j.
Cohalan, from Pomfret, as professor
of physics; the Rev. E. A. Ross, from
Woodstock, as prefect of discipline;
Mr.. E. j. Power, from Weston, to
teach second year; Mr. C. w. Riley,
from Philippines, to teach first year.
From Georgetown Preparatory.
The Rev. w. F. Graham, to Con-
kaga, as prefect of studies; Mr.. G.. A.
Hess, to Loyola High; Mr.. D. F.
Lawler and Mr.. E. B. Rehkopf, to
Woodstock, for theology; Mr.. c. C.
Wehrle. to Gonzaga, to teach chem
asIry.
To Gonzaga High.
The Rev. T. c. Enright, from
Woodstock, to teach third year;
the Rev. w. F. Graham, as prefect
OF studies; the Rev. Joseph H. Kerr,
from Philippines, to teach fourth
year; the Rev. N. A. Kunkel, from
Auriesville, as assistant spiritual
counselor; the Rev. E. F. McFar-
land, from Auriesvilie, spiritual
counselor; the Rev. j. A. McEnerney,
teacher of fourth year; Mr.. D. N.
Barrett, teacher of third year,
French; Mr.. j. A. Fitzmeyer, teacher
of third year, German; Mr.. D. L.
Hanley, teacher of mathematics;
Mr.. j. M. Knott, teacher of first
year; Mr.. Paul F. x. Leary, from
the Philippines, teacher of second
year; Mr. E. T. Stephenson, teacher
of first year, and Mr.. C. C. Wehrle,
teacher of chemistry. The schol-
astics named come from Woodstock,
West Baden, the Philippines and
Georgetown Prep.
From Gonzaga High.
The Revs. F. A. Brew and R. C.
Coolahan, to tertianship; the Rev.
F. E. Garner becomes minister of
the house; the Rev. j. B. Horigan,
to make special studies; the Rev.
Kavanagh, to Chaptico; the Rev.
Mckay, to Loyola College.
Father Murphy will do parish
work at st. Aloysius'; Father Rear
don will become Army chaplain;
Messrs. w. M. Cunningham, R. j.
Neu, w. S. Smardon and j. w. Snee,
to Woodstock, for theology; Mr..
Scharper, to Georgetown Uniyer-
sity.
st. Aloysius' Church.
The Rev. William A. Horigan be-
comes assistant pastor; the Rev.
Godfrey Kaspar, spiritual father of
community, and the Rev. J. J.
Murphy, parish priest.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Occupation
Continued From First Page.)

northwestern section of the Reich
and the Americans and French will
administer sections in the south
west. The approximate southern
boundary of the British zone has
been indicated by line extending
westward from a point about 40
miles northwest of Weimar. This
British southern line swings to the
south to embrace Coblenz.
France Also Gets Corridor.
American forces presumably will
occupy all of the southwestern Sec
ton not outlined in the French an
nouncement today.
Today's French announcement
said France also had been given a
corridor from Baden across the
Wuertemburg and Bavarian zones
of American occupation to the Vor-
arlberg district of Austrict, suggest
ing France expected part in the
division and occupation of that
country, too. Divisional occupation
Of Austria has not been announced.
This corridor probably is not more
than communications line but it
might well pass through Stuttgart,
which the French occupied while
fighting was still going on in the
Southern Redoubt.
The French announcement did
not discuss the question of Saar
coal and iron, which makes the Sec
tor one of the richest industrial
belts in Europe. 1t might mean
that France will get at least a con-
siderable share of the coal, but
pending Qualification it is regarded
more likely that the Saar output
still will be handled on some Allied
commission basis.
Text of Announcement.
The text of the ministry an
aoucement:
"The French zone of occupation
IN German has been fixed. It
comprises ne southern half of
the provinA of Rheims, the Saar
end the RI @nish Palatinate; most
Of Baden, pIus corridor across
Wurtemberg and Bavaria, inelud-
ing the Vorarlberg District in
austria"
France this will occupy an area
Inhabited by millions and will have
Jurisdiction over rich industrial
areas in the Palatinate and the
Saar Basin.
The Palatinate covers about 2,125
miles and has population of about
100000. The Saar Basin, adjoin-
ing the Palatinate, covers about 724
square miles and had a prewal
population of 1863, 3,736.
Baden covers an area of 5,18s
square miles, had a prewar popu-
lation of 2,518,103, and is both in
dustrial and agricultural.
The Austrian region of Vorarl.
berg embraces 1,O05 square miles
largely meadowlands and forests
with many war industries and some
coal mines. The area extends from
Arlberg Pass to Lake Constance
and the Upper Rhine.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
PopuI Group Tours Prisons

LONDON, June % P.-The
Frankfurt radio said today that a
papal mission left Italy yesterday to
tour German concentration camps
in an attempt to learn the fate of
clerical inmates. In the Dachau
camp alone, the broadcast said, there
were more than 1900 priests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Car Parts Fence
Gets Term, Fine

a five-year federal prison SEN
tence and a fine of $1,000 were
given 10 Morris ]. Glyder- 46 Of
New York City, when he pleaded
guilty before Federal Judge Ed
ward J. tAeieinet yesterday en- 4
charge OF violating the National
Stolen Property Act in dealing
with a ring which allegedly stole
parts from the Ford Motor Co.
Glyder is the last of those who
pleaded guilty in the case 10 be
sentenced Fifteen others who
pleaded not guilty will not be tried
until after the war because many
of the witnesses are in the armed
forces.
According 10 Assistant Atty.
Thornton. Glyder bought SIPS 900
worth OF parts stolen from Ford
by members Of a ring OF go men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Partly cloudy and
colder tonight. lowest about Is. Wednesday
light snow and warmer
Shipper forecast Protect shipments during
the next hours Tor North 5 degrees west
10. east. 4 q south is
DETROIT DATA
Temperature Monday Highest - degrees.
lowest. n. wCaU %
Departure from normal temperature Monday.
- degrees.
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan. J $50 degrees
Temperature. onr yrar sFo today Highest
81 degrees lowest O. mean %
Temperature this date iu past 2 years.
HIGHEST, 40 degrees in 1859. lowest. "A iu
1893
Relative humidity Monday 2 50 m
o7T $50 M, o3ri 2 20 p. m, 90
s 30 p m. q2r.
Precipitation IN last "a hours ending Al
80 m today. .06 Inches
Departure from normal pfccl piAtlon since
Jan 90 inches
Degree DAYS f0r Monday Jan. IS: A.
N0rmN FOR Jan Is. Al.
Accumulated degree days This .ronth' -43.
Normal degree days Tor January. 26s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
I Under Bonds
In Auto Deaths

Two motorists charged with
negligent homicide were placed
on bonds of $500 each by Traffic
Judge Thomas F. Maher today.
Miss Mildred X. Schoenberg,
81, of 1906 Slavery, stood mute
when arraigned on the charge of
striking and killing Saul Yendrick,
y. of 1861 Glendale, at Dexter
and Glendale yesterday. Ex-
animation was set for Jan. 30.
Charles B. Claspill Jr., 500
Ridgewood, also stood mute to The
charge of striking and killing
Mrs. Katherine Koprincz, 81. a
widow of 1896 Arlington. on Jan.
5. His examination was set for
Jan. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Slain Girl
Was Wife

PONTIAC, Jan. is - Ernest
Parsons. "a. war worker and ex-
soldier, disclosed on cross exami-
nation today that the 19-year-old
girl victim ef-the judo staying for
which he is on trial in circuit
court was his wife, and not merely
sweet heart ---
lis story of an eloPmeRt 10
Ohio resulted from 5 Prosecutor
Donald c. Noggle's efforts TO OBJ
tain from him an explanation Of
why the girl, Louella Parfitt did
not wear his engagement ring.
Earlier Parsons had testified
they were engaged, the engage
ment broken and the girl Stran-
gled by means Of Judo methods he
had learned in the army, because
she refused to renew the engage
ment.
The killing took place on the
night of Aug. Z on Nineteen Mile
road. near Dequindre. Parsons
testified he had been intimate
with the girl within an hour be-
fore strangling her.
His attorney. Arthur p Bogue,
said the defense would be tempo
rary insanity. Two psychiatrists
have testified Parsons was too
dangerous 10 be freed.