davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
2l,.s Sarreu, pa.
Il. Vanlms Stride.

slaen @1talicoern uno ssreunoer
oiene es sur gei1qigen Natbrid)t, oaf
am Sotntua. Sen "a. sunni, uniei
beliebter Nrcfeiior 5lm Iebtennal
preoioen iuirb ultS es lci ongeseigt
ibm 5ur Cbre ipIlten Sic @pttesoier.
itc rcht gut 6eiud)t ieir. gr bat Gro
6es fir uils aeleiitet. borum bite
Sim Ourd' Grld,cinrne int 8ottes,
oienit oie nerolcntc Ghrs 81, eeben.
Ger Girdenrat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
35jabrige Jubilaums:: Teief "
81. Scr Hcnterus 0cn,eit,Nc rcmnestetpn unH
Jitallicrnne Hes ncmen piarrer Dc. a. &. q. @retee
crtcben>es fcit
erkeben>c$ fcit

0unfet bem &errn, oenn er il
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sen lln0 10 mod)te amer Wtlnb c;
ipeiteriugcn, Sen 8riioer.,, benShapc
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imb fern. Gemiitiaer 0anfesillbc
iteist aus unieren Ssc!cn 81 8rt
enpor, benen @iite uno t6reunolid
felt etuig ardbrct nnS oeNen Siebt
INTO 6naSe audi iiber lnierer Sc
| mcinbc ipieoer ncu ailiJe1angen lit
Mieber nc.;, t.inbernal, iouienbnlal
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Ser H. Silni 1945 miro fir ms all
Gin Gag bon GROCER Neoclltiuna blei
ben. benn nit ser 6ii'e @pttes 20
ben mir nieoer einen ncicn Vfellen
itein crreid)t ouf oem 30 Sabre an
acifrieben iteben lno iii beren IN
iere 8cnlcinbe lhled,t l'no reht Der
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9abe int Sienlte bes Strrn Sl tint
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unb Spnrenihein nher Spreen unf
2eiben getraht2 M0cs fam aus -@pt
ties 6ato unb mpbl llrs luenn mir
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| audi ipeittrbln pertronaH llnb nit e.:
nem hpffningsnpllcn &cr5en Ser 81,
fumft entgeaetieben. Scnn oielcr
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eiuen itcbt bas olte l,no dlli ser olt:
ocrn bas ncne Scltnmcnt lnb iMr
n,iiiicn bt;be fenncn ,un sic Wegt
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ben II. SSuni IN l1l'ere Bcmcinbc-
eeihit,tc einscidnen unh hos. sllte
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(Secliorgea babcn ser at NieIen1
oeuf,piiroiaen II. Suri 1915 bie
,Siibrl;ilg l!ilb Gcranhportuna in I'M,
ierer 8encinbe iibernohni rnh pom
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qelebt muroe.
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no sic S,aie lul,t iprehen lpollte un>
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Den slltarOicnlt bis sur Icitprcbint
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fort" bprong1g. Gam betiut &C!
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mort mar: Ji6ner !. Sap. q. +
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preoi9en bas Gpange!,um Bottes"
uno 9scrs I r8ndbe lei nit eud, uni
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oem Serrn ,Scirs Ghtiltus.
Sn fnr5en llntriiien idilberte sc;
Jcltprsbiger bie 35idblige @eldihtt
uno arbeit Der 8emei.:oe Wie fleir
ltno gang anbsrs Ser s(ufong ge,pclel
ut nlto pie ole bnmoIs Gingetrunbcr
YOUNGSTOW
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
2l,,s Canton, Obie
g. g. 0arpatbcn Bciananerein.

gGe Mitglieoer nerSen biermit
benohriftiet, onb Sic rdthite Ser,
fdnmluna am Sunstag. Sen so
Stunt, punft 8 llbr obebnos, I'M
Sudlienbeim nbgebaItcn Tirb. 90
i'm Wai feline @eriarin,illng absc
balten tuilroe 10 bite id ollie Mtit
elteoer 5ohlreid, 81 erihainen, 81
unier H;dnid in ,sragc fonnmt.
aartenabcno.
SeiunSers miro bier hingeipieiei,
auf BEN &ortenobeno. peIdpr Mitt
nod, Ser q. Slini, s ltbr abenbs
abgebalten miro. @erte Suneer um>
Snngerinnen, ba mir i'm Mpnui
Suli nno MugEit feline &arenabenoC
obbaIten, 10 iinb ollie I;italieoer ge.
beten nidt sii oeriGunen bieicn
slbenb. ,gSie eetpobnlid im Monut
september lperben mir oie'e aarten-
ubenSe ipieSer mfaneen. Niberes
ipater. Nrelnoe iinb herslld, einee.
laoen Sin acr1litee iii. Sund, unb
Nrelie iino SGngerinnen Matiloa
1opfer uno SuIanna Snrtmon.
Sohn Sm;Ien. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
Ndtnno SGnacr!

Otit 1. SuIi fangen liniere Som
nerierisn al uno bnuern 5ipei Ip
nate, olio bis Gnbe slusuit. unb on
erlten 0titllppd) i'm Seateinber beain.
men nieoer llniere Yroben.
Sie Gcrianlnllllnaen Dor ben Sdll
germ finocn ieoen =. Samstaa I'M
'Saronia ,Earf itatt. @ir laoen all,
Sreunoe 5u oieien Geriammlunee.
elm. Sinfo aenner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
A,ueia 81.

@ir MAIDEN biermit ellen Ofttglie
bern befannt, oab Die regeImdbig'
Vsriammluna uuf oiesmuI tpiecel
eriten Tienstag I'M Mouat ltattfin6et
alio am B. Suli. einen Gag Dor ben
ont L. Suli ltattiinoenOen Bidnif
,Gs niirbe uns freuen, alle Witglie
ser in oieicr Seriammlune beeriiBel
sll fonnen. Diihael Ceutih, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
3meia 8.

Die VeriamnIllne ON il. SUM
mar lebr gut beiuft. Ile 8eitdits
tpuroen id)nell erlebiet. IS ipuroe
erieoer ein neues Wtitelieo GoSp 90.
SHmibt. eingefiibrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
Sad,Ientaoieier

ser 8creiuisten Sadien bon glepe.
lanb. Ohio, iinbet am
Subanuista9, ben "a. Snni,
i'm Sltleite Sadienbeim, 14O0 ST
55. StroBe itatt siuc Siebenbiireer
Ianosleute ilnb .sreunOc iirb 9cbeten
lid, oieien Gag 81, reicrpiercn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Lane Bryant
Buys Arcade
BY PAT DENNIS

The Lane Bryant organization
has purchased the Woodward
Arcade, 1514-1522 woodward,
Raphael Malsin, president of Lane
Bryant, announced today.
Ira f. Gumm, realtor, repre-
sented both the purchaser and the
Book Cadillac Corp, former own
ers OF the property.
The Lane Bryant store has been
i'm Detroit since 1916 and has been
located at 1452 Farmer since 1922.
For the last five and a half years
il has been under the management
of Louis Frank.
Mrs. Lane Bryant started out in
the ready-to-wear business about
a half century ago.
An estimated S250,000 will be
invested in alterations.
II is the aim of the organiZa-
tion TO give postwar Detroit one
of the finest and most modern
retail women's shops in the coun-
try, Frank stated.
Architect Charles N. Agree has
been retained, and blueprintS Of
the contemplated program are be-
ing prepared, to be implemented
as soon as the war is over.
There are % Lane Bryant stores
in Americas largest cities, en-
ploying $500 and doing an annual
volume of business OF more than
S2S 000 0O0
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Police Hack
Taxi Patrons Mistake
Cops Auto for Cab

A policeman's lot is not an easy
one, they say. and Sgt. Frank
Wright of Mcclellan precinct says
it's a lot less easy when he's taken
for something he isn't.
Part Of Sgt. Wright's work TN
wolves driving about in a rad D
equipped police car 10 check up
on scout cars and patrolmen. The
car assigned Wright is painted
mustard yellow like a Radio cab
"And all night long, every
night, people wave frantically
for me TO stop" Wright COM
planned. "TO be sure they're
not in some kind Of trouble, I've
got 10 stop and talk TO them
But as soon as they see my
uniform they usually grOwl,
'Oh. we thought you Wsrs
cab
IT'S a hack OF a note"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

Continued from Page D
 spector's post will entail the duties which are part of the post of chief sign inspector, now held by Harry Parsons. The latter, 1t is reported, will retire the first of the year.
 The two new assistants in the School department will adminis- trate activities of the local high schools and grammar schools. This is to permit a more intensified ad- ministration of departmental over all policy by School Superintendent Dr. John G. Gilmartin. The post of school auditor will entail duties as a general business manager for the department which has the larg- est budget.
 The post of master of licenses at the public markets is forerunner of the eventual establishment of a bureau of licenses. The latter will issue all licenses now provided for by city charter and ordinance.
 A $4,000 appropriation has been included within the Police Depart ment budget to defray half the costs of new uniforms for the pa- trolmen. The original requested appropriation of $8,0OO was slashed to the above figure by the Finance Board. The men in the department will meet the expense of the other half of this item.
 One of the new items is the $7, 800 for prenatal and pre-school hy- giene program of the city. Under this plan the Visiting Nurses asso- citation will provide the care and treatment and bill the city. This appropriation is included within the budget of the Health department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN

Washington, Nov. 2-UP)-There are five billion pounds of surplus wool in the world. That's a lot of wool. Nobody wants it. Nobody but me. need an overcoat.
 can't get one and if these wool babies think they're spreading any thing over my eyes or Sen. Joseph c. O'Mahoney's, either, they better think again
 The gentleman from Wyoming opened his inquiry into who's got wool in the optics about the time I went shopping for an overcoat. The only coats I saw looked worse than the Benny I bought in 1888 and was figuring on presenting to the Salva- tion Army.
 Sen. O'Mahoney didn't have much better luck. He could use a new suit, himself: The old brown ones growing a little seedy. If we could get our mits on few of those five billion pounds the senator and mel We could better face this winters blizzardS.
 Five billion pounds of wool: no overcoatS, and after listening to the experts I've got no more idea than an angora sheep who's the villain
 Higher Prices Wanted
 Our wool growers want higher prices. The British ship wool here, pay 34 cents pound duty and still charge less than our own fellers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Diuers Fail H Search
(Continued from Page D

fated bus and it's lifeleSs load might have sunk so deep into the almost bottomless lake that 1t might never be found.
 Four divers from Seattle and Grand Coulee dam were forced last night to abandon their search until today because temperatures dropped into the low 20's, while high winds and lack of sufficient emergency lighting hampered their work.
 Two Bodies Recovered
 Boatmen and divers recovered one body, however. It was that of 15- year-old Henry Davis.
 Bonnie Ayers, 13, drowned as he struggled toward shore in the frigid water. The other IA victims, includ- ing Jack Randall, 26, the bus driver, were believed still trapped in the bus.
 There were seven survivors, Wash ington State highway police said. Had the schoolbound bus completed it's circuit, it would have been car- rying up to 50. Loss of life was low cred because many parents were talk ing their children to schools in fam fly automobiles through the snow storm.
 The victims were students in the high school, junior high school and grade schools of nearby Chelan, Wash.
 Farm Wife Heroine
 Heroine of the accident was Mrs. Glenna Brown, 37-year-old farm wife, who boarded the bus to keep dentist appointment in Chelan. She saved several of the children by pushing them through broken win dows as the bus rolled over the lake and sank after floating momen- tarily.
 T can still hear the helpless cries and screaming of those children" Mrs. Brown said as she lay prostrate from her experience.
 Donnie Mack, 13, said that he nearly tainted" when the bus cat- apulted down the 15-foot cliff into the water.
 But the cold water brought me to and I headed for the first broken window" he said. q got out before the water started coming in fast, but when saw my pal, Ronnie, drown, I wished I was back in there. He can't swim you know, and he headed out into the lake instead of into shore"
 Donnie couldn't go on because of his tears.
 Divers, operating from a lake barge floated over the spot where the big bus disappeared, thought once that they had located the sunken vehicle at the 65-foot level. But paint and broken glass on a ledge at the 144-foot level led them to be- lieve the bus had dropped even deep- CT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
CityWorker Files sAppeoI
Continued from Page D

The commissioner in his decision had commented apparently she is interested in getting her benefit checks without the necessity of ex- ploring the labor market" He claimed the worker made no effort to get work beyond reporting to the USES.
 In a finding of facts in the ap- peal of Alex Mittleman of Water bury, Commissioner Verdon states that the claimant admitted he was not interested in discussing other jobs because he was awaiting a particular type of employment. Ac- cording to the papers filed in court, the commissioner ruled that Mittle- man placed obstacles in the line of another job.
 Mittleman centered in several previous hearing before the com- missioner. On Nov. 24 of last year he won an appeal which was heard before Superior Court Judge Robert L. Munger. The new appeal Is based on a decision handed down by the commissioner last May 31.
 The third appellant is Irma Ka- bel, former meploye of the Water bur Tool Go. The commissioner points out the worker was laid of last May 28, and was denied unemployment benefits because of restrictions she had made for further work. She had restricted herself to time-keeping or clerical work on the first shift. according to the commissioners ruling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Who's Villain Holding Out on Wool SurpIuseS?

The woolen manufacturers blame the OPA for forcing them to put out feather-weight cloth for female dresses when they ought to be pro- ducing coats for O'Mahoney and Othman.
 The OPA says this is not true. Friends in the government and the wool industry take a look at those 5000, 100000 pounds. You call it surplus. I call it lot of oVercoats and I don't want to hear any more about five cent cigars
 The subject, gentlemen, is over coats. William Stix, chief of the OPA's wool division, brought Fl Ro- pos into the discussion when he said his outfit issued its first maxi mum average price order to keep five cent cigars selling for a nickle. map.
 Stix said it worked so well on cigars, that the OPA used it on woolens. The woolen weavers, one after another, said yes and it was forcing them to quit making over- coats on penalty of going to the clnk. 'Tain't so, the OPA retorted.
 Wants Better Prices
 Came Mrs. Mary Thomas Peavey, daughter of tta late Sen. John Thomas of Idaho, who inherited her fathers sheep ranch. If she doesn't get better price for her wool, she's going to ship a final lead of mutton chops and close shop.
 Then we had Dr. O. c. Stine, the Agriculture Department statistician, and grower of sheep on the side, who brought charts. They showed peaks and valleys in red and black to indicate that when the wool trade isn't up, it's down. The charts got bumpier as he went along and next thing I knew he was talking about parity prices.
 Godfrey Baker, deputy price ad- ministrator of the OPA Gin good quality worsted suit, got us back to the winter SHOWS. He said he guessed there'd be a temporary scarcity of high grade wool clothes.
 How long is temporary" de- manded Sen. O'Mahoney, picking at a thread unraveling from his coat cuff.
 Until supply catches up with de- mand," Baker said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

as the imperious daughter of the Dons, and Walter Slezak as the arrogant governor of New Granada nave the stellar roles. Binnie Barnes and John Emerey are also featured. Miss Julia Smith, \man- ager of the State theater, has ar ranged the program.
 veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiil- ary, headed by Mrs. Helen Brophy, will tomorrow help man the gigan- tic "Donutmobile" which will dis tribute to Waterbury purchasers of bonds and stamps 5000 free "do- nuts" an hour.
 The military donut factory on wheels-which provided hot "do- liuts' for Americas fighting men at the front during the war-Will &C., quaint Waterpury's young and old with the art of dunking between the hours of II 8. m. and G.. D. m. at Victory House.
 Provides Fun
 James E. Moran, chairman of arrangements, urged everyone to be present to view the "Donutmobile" which has provided fun for thou sands in every large city where it has appeared. It is being brought to Waterbury by the Treasury De- partment and the Donut Corpora tion of America.
 Bond deductions of city employees totaled $11,013.15 during October Frank Sullivan, city paymaster, said today. The total payroll for the month was $25O,O92.
 A total of 1,450 of the city's l. 525 employees participated in the deduction plan
 Members of the Senior Hadassah will staff Victory House on Thurs day, it was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Cold Storaqe VouIt to Be Augmented
 BIakeslee to Enlarge
 Present Plant

The Blakeslee company will shortly add another story to its certified fur cold storage vault at 75 Field street by building another floor on top of the present vault, it has been announced. It is expected the new addition will increase the present storage capacity by one third and allow storage room for 30,000 garments.
 The present large five-ton bank vault door will lead to the new ad- dttion and metal stairways and an electric elevator will be used for &C., cess to the new addition from the interior of the present vault for f1re-proof purposes, Frank E. Hess, president of the firm, said today.
 MT. Hess said the certified cold storage fur vault is the only one of that type in this vicinity. It was built in 1883.
 w. J. Megin Co.,, Naugatuck, has been awarded the general contract work on the new addition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
GLs, WACs Put Out for CiUuies

Boston, Nov. 27. (UP)-WhiIe foreign diplomats and labor of hcialS slept in staterooms, sol diers and WACS spent sIeepless nights on cold, open decks, ac- cOrding to returning GI's aboard the Army transport George Washington.
 The complaints came from members of the 83rd Chemical Mortar battalion who were among 6,S09 veterans of the European theater who debarked here when the George Wash ingtOn arrived Sunday.
 They said that the 68 civilians including French government officials and delegates from Gen. tral American countries to the recent World Labor Confer ence were travelling on high State Department priorities. The civilians were given the staterOoms. The soldiers were evicted and slept in rainy, freez ing weather while the civilians were made comfortable, it was claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

Continued from Page D that contributed to the fall of Singapore.
 During negotiations for the surrender of Singapore Feb. 15, 1942, Yamashita was quoted as saying he was terrified to learn his forces in Malaya were out numbered by the British 5 to l, so he presented an ultimatum to the British commander.
 (Yamashita's interpreter fum- bled the answers. Finally in desperation, I said I must have yes or no answer" Yamashita quoted.
 (From this bluff and the British commanders account of the in- terview grew the legend Of the Tiger of Malaya whose only terms were yes or mo-" the broad cast said.)
 An earlier witness, Australian Capt. Norman J. Sparnon, Alliec translator, testified that he had ex. amined several hundred thous. and" Japanese documents captured in the Philippines but had found none signed by Yamashita ordering the killing of civilians.
 Defense Counsel Capt Milton Sandbert of Newport, N. J., dis closed that a petition for a writ o1 habeas corpus had been filed witt the supreme court of the UniteS States.
 The maneuver was designed tt insure a hearing regardless of ar expected ruling this week by tht Philippines Supreme Court on an. other habeas corpus petition chal. lenging Gen. Douglas MacArthur' authority to order war trials.
 Sandbert said the petition haC been sent in radio message tt U. S Supreme Court Clerk Charles D, Cropley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
NottoOppose IsCowordly
Continued from Page D

the United States make concessions and save us from war"
 Rational Persons Saw
 Any rational person." looking at what was going on in those Hast 10, 12, or 14 days" before Pearl Harbor, would know what the Japs were doing,' Hull said.
 Then he added:
 The JapS were off on the attack and nothing would stop them unless we had laid down like towards and we would have been towards" ."
 Hull said the Army board charge was not a very pleasant topic to me"
 I strove to cooperate with the Army and Navy board without suc- cess and then I was gratuitously brought into the picture" he as- serted, apparently on the theory that Hitler and Tojo were not CO., operating for aggression but that this government forced innocent Tojo and his bandits into war" . Hull's Nov. 26 note was a reply to a list of Japanese demands pre- sented six days previously. It was the Japanese note of Nov. 20, he has declared, which was the real ultimatum in the case.
 Statement of Principle
 His reply, Hull said merely was a statement of principles on which this nation has stood for many years.
 Hulls denunciation of the Army board report wound up his third one-hour appearance before the committee. Earlier in the session, he had testified that:
 1. He thought Japanese emissaries Kichisaburo Nomura and Saburo Kurusu must have been morally certain" their government would go ahead with aggression in the Pacific but may not have known just when and where the attack would come.
 9 He baWled them out in undip- lomatic language in their last con- versation at 1 p. m. Dec. ', I941, even though he didn't have con- firmation at that hour that Pearl Harbor had been attacked. He had, however, received an unconfirmed report which he felt was true.
 3. The fact that Japan might undertake a surprise attack had been discussed in Cabinet and War Council meetings for some time prior to Pearl Harbor.
 A. All information at the State de- partment in the days before the attack indicated the Japanese were sending ships and troops southward toward the KRA peninsula.
 5. Easing the fleet at Pearl Har- Dor had a restraining effect on Japan for some time prior to the attack.
 Joseph c. Grew, last U. s. am bassador, was recalled before the committee to testify as to whether he was consulted on the decision to base the fleet at Pearl Harbor Grew had testified yesterday that the fleet in Hawaii was deterrent to Japanese aggression before Pearl Harbor.