davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

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Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01


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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
Final Destruction
 Of Maitland Ahead
Continued from Page D

mand said, and seized a series of bridgeheads along a 22-mile front.
 Achievements moved into the bridgeheads under enemy fire, link ed them up and seized solid stretch of the west bank of the Oder 50 miles long. Long-prepared defenses were preached and nearly 70 towns and villages captured.
 The manufacturing center of Brieg, g miles southeast of Bres- lau, was surrounded and captured after a bitter street battle in which 1000 Germans were killed. Eight factories producing guns and other war material were captured.
 Grottkau, another industrial town g miles west of Oppeln and 13 miles beyond the Oder, also was seized after bitter street battle. More than l,270 German prisoners were captured and booty there in- cluded 37 heavy guns. Seventy tanks and armored troop carriers were destroyed in the fighting.
 The fall of Grottkau cut the Ber- lin- -Hindenburg super-highway and the Breslau-MoravskaO Ostrava rail- way.
 At the northeast corner of the bridgehead, the first army captured Thomaskirch, 13 miles south of Breslau and 13O miles east of Dres- den, whose fall would cut German communications with Italy, Austria and Czechoslovakia.
 Achievements Reported
 The Soviet high command was si- lent on the progress of operations along the first White Russian army front east of Berlin, but the Nazis reported that fresh Soviet rein forcements had replaced storm de- tachments which had pounded up to the Oder River along a broad front.
 It seemed apparent that the Rus- sians were re-grouping and bring ing up additional armor and sup plies before attempting a major crossing of the Oder east of the German capital. Both Kuestrin, 42 miles east of Berlin, and Frankfurt, 39 miles southeast, the two anchors of the Oder line on that front, were under assault.
 German broadcaSts said the So- viets had won a small bridgehead on the west bank at Kienitz, B miles northeast of Berlin and 10 miles northwest of Kuestrin, and two others between Frankfurt and Fuerstenberg, IA miles south of Frankfurt and A miles southeast of Berlin.
 The Soviet high command said hand-to-hand fighting was raging along the southern rim of the East Prussian pocket with the remnants of German force once estimated at 100000 men. Thirty-eight Ger man tanks were destroyed and 1,- 500 enemy troops captured in fight ing yesterday.
 In Poland, Russian forces have broken through to the center of en- circled Poznan, Berlin said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
Less Canned Fish Likely

Washington, Feb. 7-(UP)-The War Food Administration an- nounced today that the armed forces and Lend-Lease will need about IS per cent more canned fish in 1945, indicating 8 corresponding reduction in civilian supplies.
 The WFA said 1t now anticipates that about 75 per cent of this years pack of salmon, herring, pilchards and mackerel will be required to fill non-civilian requirements, com pared with about 60 per cent from the 1944 pack. No increase in pro- duction is expected.
 Meantime, WFA reported that the civilian meat picture continued bleak. Receipts of hogs at major markets last week were 60 per cent below the corresponding week of last year while government pur- chases were higher. Arrivals of beef cattle on the market were 15 per cent above year ago but govern ment requirements more than offset the increase.
 Lamb marketings are now higher than last years rate, VITA said, but pointed out there are fewer lambs on farms and any increase in sup plies now will be offset by sharper reductions in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
RITES HELD FOR
 JOHN E. MILLER
Military HOnOrs Paid Vet eran EmpIOye of M. J.
 DaIy & Sons

Military funeral service for John F. Miller, plumbing engineer at M. J. Daly & Sons, Inc, who died sud- denly Monday of heart attack, were held today at 8:l5 a. m. from his home, 1034 Chase Parkway, to the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment at g o'clock. Rev. Robert Chagnon was celebrant of the sol- emn high Mass assisted by Rev. Ed- ward Morrison, deacon, and Rev. Francis Barrett, sub-deacon.
 Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. John Kennedy and Rev. Joseph Daly. The musical program was under the direction of Mrs. Robert Birt, organist and soloist.
 Bearers, all employees of M. J. Daly & Sons, Inc, were Ralph Jor- dan, Walter Blomberg, Harry Des- mond, Frank Beveridge, Clement Blanchard and James Walker. Bur- ial was in new St. JoSeph's cen1e- tery with committal services con- ducted by Father Barrett.
 The military escort, headed by Sgt. Wallace J. Inglis, included Sgt. James Oracle, Sgt. Francis Moss. Cpl. Marshall Wilcox, Pfc. Thomas Corcoran, Pvt. William LaChapelle, Pvt. Joseph Gimelli and Pvt. Amo- deo Pilla. Church call and taps were sounded by Bugler Robert Sheldon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Maria J. s. De- Maeyer, New York city, was held from the Lunny funeral home. 25 Central avenue, this morning at 9:l5 to the Church of the Immacu- late Conception at 9:45 where solemn high Mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. Thomas Dignam, assisted by Rev. George F. Reilley, deacon, and Rev. Philip Hussey, Sub-deacon. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Father Hussey conduct ing the committal services.
 | The funeral of Herbert H. Rev. holds, 70, "A Shelter street, was held today at 3 p. m. from the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street, Rev. Ivey Snuff, officiating. Bearers were Robert Lee, Henry Collins, Henry Shaker, Michael Haddad, Judson Lewis and Frederick Gen. dron. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Timothy OLeary, formerly of this city, who died in Fall River, Mass. Monday, will be held from the Ward Funeral Home, Everett. Mass, tomorrow morning. Burial will be in Oak Grove ceme- tery, Medford, Mass.
 The funeral of William J. Moore, 28 North Main street. will be held tomorrow at 8:30 from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception where requiem high Mass will be celebrated at 9. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of William H. Car roll, 35 Mitchell avenue, was held today at 8:l5 from the Honan Fun eral Home, Newtown, to St. Roses church, that town, at 9. Burial was in St. Roses cemetery. Newtown.
 The funeral of Francis x. Shee- han, SIC, son of MT. and Mrs. James Sheehan, 015 South Main street, who died Monday at the U. s. Veterans hospital, Castle Point, N. Y, will be held tomorrow from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Francis Xavier church at 9 for solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Elmina (Pi- carO Poulin, BPS North Main street, widow of Oneslme Poulin. will be held tomorrow at 8:30 from the Belleville funeral home. 68 East Clay street, to St. Ann's church where a solemn high Mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 9:15. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 D. m.
 The funeral of Wilfred Culbert, 67, of 135 South Elm street, was held this morning at 8:30 from the AL derson funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue. to St. Ann's church at 9 for a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
Frankfurt and Kuestrin.

Frankfurt and Kuestrin.
 Today the German Transocean new agency in a broadcast dispatch said that along 32-mile stretch or the Oder due east of Berlin, Zhukov appeared to have completed his preparations between Kuestrin and Furesternpurg flor a thrust against Berlin"
 So far, Transocean said, the main forces on the Oder were held before Frankfurt and Kuestrin, and at temptS to cross the river with ma jor formations were blocked.
 In 8 similar vein a United Press dispatch from Moscow said Zhukov was ''massing more and more armor for a break across the Oder" while battling in the outskirts of Kuestrin and Frankfurt. It added that uncon- flrmed reports already had reached Moscow that advanced elements were across the river and battling to secure firm crossings for the main weight of the army behind them.
 Soviet airmen reported that be- yond Frankfurt, endless columns Of refugees were streaming afoot and aboard all kinds of vehicles into Berlin, which still was burning as a result of Allied air raids from the west.
 The Moscow reports said hundreds of thousands of persons were flee ing west and southwest from Berlin, where the biggest fires were raging in the Rathaus area. the Tiergarten, along Unter Den Linden and on the AlexanderplatZ.
 "The Gestapo has taken over all power in Berlin" a Soviet dispatch said. Chaos reigns supreme" A Moscow broadcast by the So- viet-sponsored free German commit tee said that Berliners demonstrated for peace and the SS Elite Guard fired ruthlessly at the demonstra- tors, wounding women and chil- dren".
 Southeast of Berlin 180 miles, the First Ukrainian army pushed l2 to IS miles beyond the Oder on a 50- mile front in a drive to encircle Brcslau and perhaps ultimately to flank Berlin from the south. Steinau Falls
 The Germans conceded the loss of Steinau, on the west bank of the Oder 34 miles northwest of Breslau, to other bridgehead forces forging the northern arm of pincers around the Silesian capital.
 Moscow dispatches said endless streams of white-painted tanks mobile guns and white-shrouded in fantry were moving through the Si- lesian forests toward the front both north and south of Breslau. Burning German towns on the west bank of the Oder, set afire by Soviet artillery and Nazi scorched earth squares, lit the skies for scores of miles, Moscow said.
 Marshal Ivan s. Konev's Ukrain- ian forces broke across the Oder Ri- yer on a 50-mile front between Bres- lau and Oppeln, to the southeast, at 8 point where the river was $50 yards wide.
 Finding the river unfro2en, Soviet vanguards crossed on "makeshift appliances, the Russian high com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
CIO Backs
 Wor Relief

London, Feb. 7-(UP)--Reid Rob- inson, vice-president of the CIO tcld the World Trade Union confer ence today that CIO political activ- ities now are concentrated on the effort to insure that Henry Wal lace--that friend of the common man--takes the cabinet post to which he has been appointed"
 In a review of the organization's political endeavors, Robinson said that CIO political activity did not cease with the reelection of Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 Sidney Hillman, chairman of the CLOS political action committee was understood to be on his way tc the conference.
 Robinson, head of the Mine, Mil! and Shelter Workers Union, said in discussing American Labor's wal effort that less than one-tenth oi enc per cent of the working hours had been lost through strikes.
 Robinson revealed that the GIG has given financial assistance to the underground in occupied Europe. He said the organization had raised SAC, 1000, 900 for war relief, some oi which was contributed to the under ground movements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
Emergency Fuel
 Calls Must Be Filed On Time

All emergency fuel calls must be pasced at the lOcal office by ?. m., deadIine closing time, 1t was stEeased today. Facilities are not
 asallable after the hours of 5 to 8 D. m. the OperatiOnal hours of the
 emergency office.
 ] I've city detectives and three policemen last night assisted in tBae delivery of coke to families needing fufe1 badly. These includ- eA Detectives James Stack and Raul Msynlhan and Policemen Frank Pelser, Matthew Guarani and Walter Ogrisek all of whom
 volunteered to fad in the delivery ] to sick and needy persons.
 The emergency fuel office may
 he contacted daily between the aforementioned hours of 5 and s ?. m., only, byb calling 5-OlOl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
LOCAL NURSE HOME
 FROM WAR SECTORS
Saw WreCkage of Strug- gle; Spirit of Wounded
 Americans Impressive

A Waterbury Catholic nun. who returned to Waterbury yesterday af- ter spending more than decade in Europe, was most impressed with the valiant spirit of the American wounded servicemen who returned on her ship, though she had viewed widespread suffering in England and France during the past four and a half years.
 The supreme courage of the wounded, who were impatient to see the Statue of Liberty, was wildly related by Sister St. Thomas Of the Order of the Holy Ghost, now spending a week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Roberge. 58 Laval street.
 Though practically all the pas Sengers were i'll and were forced to remain on the alert and stay in their clothes continuously for two days, the men told the Waterbury nun they were so pleased with ev- erything, "it would be a sin to com plain"
 In speaking of the suffering of civilians in Europe, Sister St. Thomas related that she had visited Plymouth shortly after the bomb ing attack which devastated the city, and the residential city was not recognizable. The death toll from bombing attacks over England has been so extensive, the nun said, that practically 8 member in every family has been wounded or killed.
 Only the walls remain of a con- vent in Brest, France, where she taught piano and group singing, the Waterbury Nun has learned.
 Sister St. Thomas landed in Cher bourg, France in 1884, and spend her novitiate at St. Brieuc, where she stayed a year, going on to the con- vent at Brest.
 IT. 1897 when rursbling of war were beginning to stir Europe, the Nun was moved to convent in Ingsdon, near Newton Abbot in Eng land, where she taugh tmusic. She holds a degree from the Royale Academy of Music in London.
 Upon hearing news of her moth er'S illness last summer, Sister St. Thomas. applied for transportation to this country, but did not get her papers until November. Accommodate tions could not be obtained until 8 month ago.
 The Nun saw four nieces and four nephews for the first time this week. Four sisters and four brothers re- side in this city. They are Evelyn, Lillian, Frank, Charles Romil and Ralph. An aunt, Miss Marie Belli- veau, whom the Nun said is Hike a sister to us" lives with her parents at the Laval street address.
 Sister St. Thomas is graduate of St. Ann's parochial school and was valedictorian of the first gradu- ating class of Putnam Catholic academy in Putnam, Conn.,, where the provincial house of the French order is located. She will report there Tuesday for reassignment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

MASS HOETHKE--Month mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Friday morning, Feb. 9th, at 500 o'clock. at St. Michael Roman Catholic Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Ellen Lyttle Hoethke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
New England Bound SnoMstorm Delayed

oBSton, Feb. T. (UP)-A new snow storm heading for New England has been delayed about 36 hours, the weather bureau said today.
 Yesterday the bureau predicted that the latest in a series of snow storms would arrive this morning. However, it was explained that the storm was travelling eastward from the Mississippi valley at diminished speed and would not strike this re- zion until late tomorrow.
 Approximately three or four inches of snow is expected in New England, the weather bureau said, adding to an already heavy snow cover which has reached a depth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
Full Weather Report

Boston, Mass., Feb. 7- (UP) - Weather forecasts
 CONNECTICUT. AIS s ACHU. SETTS and RHODE ISLAND - Fair early tonight followed by increasing clOudinesS, not quite so cold in interior. Thursday cloudy followed by light snow and colder. UIOVveat temperature for Worcester tonight will be IF degreeN.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

of about 40 inches in some spots in Northern New England.
 Fair and cold weather was in pros. pect for today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
D. s. Minesweeper Sinks, Crew Saved

Boston. Feb. 7-(UP)-The U. s. Minesweeper YMSi4 sank in Boston EFarbor Jan. II after an early morn- ing collision with destroyer but all 90 crew members were rescued unin- gured. the Navy announced today. The Navy said the craft sank 'n approximately 50 feet Of water. The rnineSweeper was outward bound from Boston on a routine operation when the crash occurred as result of low visibility Survivors were picked 0p by the destroyer, which was un- damaged.
 . Announcement of the sinking was Aelayed until salvage and rescue ves- ecIs had left the area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

solemn high Mass of requiem. Rev E. A. Lamontagne was celebrant as- sisted by Rev. Ubald Iaurion, dea- con, and Rev. Alfred Mathieu, sub deacon. Mrs. Leodinat Pageot was organist and Mrs. Roberta Holleran was soloist.
 Bearers were Edward Rabtoy Roderic Adams, representing Court Champlain, Foresters of America Frank J. Egan, Emil F. Dahl. E1ls- worth Freedom and William Schan- delmaier. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Father Laurion officiat- ing.
 The funeral of Mrs. Veronica (Gudaitis) Grigonis, 32 Hewey street, took pace today at 8:15 from the Mazaika funeral home, 10 Por- ter street, to St. Joseph's church at 9. A solemn high Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Joseph J. Valantie- jus assisted by Rev. Dr. Joseph Bog usas, deacon, and Rev. Austin Saun- ders, sub-deacon. Alexander Aleksis was organiSt.
 Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Bogu- sas. Bearers were Justin Raibikis, Edward Digimas, Rocco Devino. Peter Russell, Emory Develeskis and Charles Kramick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
SAAKZzK4&271EK7ksE lgEaEas DOCK SSsIII9SOyRJ

The Boy Scouts of America 1,oO0 strong celebrate their 35th anniversary during national Boy Scout Week, Feb. 8 to l4, with spe- cial programs marking the organ- ization's birth in 1910 starting to- morrow. The Scout Family" now including Cubs, Scouts Senior Scouts, Sea Scouts and Air Scouts, and their leaders, are busy today aiding the war eoffrt. Some of these activities are pictured above. At right is official Boy Scout Week poster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
DIR. CHESTER DIES

Hamilton, N. Y, Feb. 7.-(UP)- Dr. Wayland Morgan Chester, "A Colgate university professor emer- itus of biology, died here today.
 A native of Noank, Conn.,, he was graduated from Colgate in 1892 and served on the faculty from that time until his retirement in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
DOCTOR RESIGNS

Chicago, Feb. 7-(UP)-Dr. Seilg "A. SfBevin, staff member of the Jackson Park Hospital for IT years, has resigned to protest the hospitals refusal to admit an American-born Japanese patient
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30
Pair To Be Tried By Court
In Cafe Murder Trial

Trial before a three-judge court
will begin at 9 am. tomorrow for
two of the three men who were in
dicted for first degree murder last
July of John Herby, operator of the
Brown Derby Cafe, 1910 North
street.
The court will consist of Common
Pleas Judges Robert U. Martin, Les
ter L. Cecil, and Don R. Thomas.
The two defendants, George Arm
old, 25, of 227 Dunbar avenue, rep
resented by Herbert Mills, and Will
lie James Moon, %, home at large,
represented by Webb Clark, waived
jury trial. Selection of jury which
was to try all three defendants was
interrupted yesterday morning
when their attorney sasked for trial
by a three-judge court.
The third defendant, Robert Nc
Kinney, 27, of 624 South Western
avenue will be tried by jury at a
date to be set later today. His trial
will follow that of Arnold and Moon.
About 80 persons Of venire of Is
reported yesterday for jury duty,
but were dismissed after the two in
dicted men waived jury trial.