davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

feet into the air long before the last raiders unloaded their deadly cargo of incendiaries. High winds tossed the giant bombers about the sky like matchsticks and whipped slae fires below into solid sheets of tame visible for more than 50 miles
 Tokyo indicated the main weight M the night attack fell upon Isuruga, Utsonomiya and the Tokyo Bay area, where four big refineries and storage depots for high-test avia- tion gasoline, alcohol and Diesel oil are located.
 All five of the nights targets were closely-packed fire traps, mostly unique wood-and-paper cities. Par ucularly vulnerable was Tsuruga, situated on the Sea of Japan, 210 niles west of Tokyo. A main em- barkation port for troops enroute to Korea or Manchuria, the bulk of the city's 31 1000 inhabitants were crowded into a one-square-mile urea.
 Enemy broadcasts said the Tsu- riga raiders also scattered mines in Hle adjacent Wakasa Bay.
 There was no new word in Nim- Itz' early morning communique on the whereabouts of the U. s. Third fleet that hit the Tokyo area Tues day, but Navy and Marine planes were in the attack over Kyushu and the sea lanes of Japan all day yes terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

ingston Hartley, Washington, a veteran of European service on leave now serving as Washington Director of the American Associa- tion for United Nations.
 Hartley said the men overseas do not want their sons to have to fight in a war and that they would favor the Charter If they had a chance to study it.
 Johnson asked him how many men this country would have to send overseas under the Charter in the event of future aggression.
 Very few" Hartley replied, be cause if the breach were in Europe, the nations there would have to provide the police force. We'd prob- ably be called on for considerably more if the trouble was in South America"
 Million Casualties
 The answer didn't satisfy John son, who recalled that the casual ties of World War II number about 100000. He asked for a more oPSSAN AA6u1C dAAo x1dI IlSy cSIlul- ated "a few thousand"
 Johnson wanted to know if the flew thousand" did not suffice whether would we send few thousand more?"
 T think the measures by the Se- curity Council would suffice" Hart ley insisted. If we join the Char ter. ours will be a limited contribu- tion. If we don't, we may have to go all out over again"
 The committee also heard an- other veteran of the old league fight, 89-year-old former Sen. Rob- ert L. Owen, D., Okla, who testi- fled as "an American citizen who has lived long and loved much"
 Owen. a league supporter in the debate of s years ago, urged rati- fication of it's successor. the United Nations Charter.
 He said the world was not ready 25 years ago for the League of Na- tions but was ready now for oellec- tive security.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Dodge Plant Strike Over
By United Press

Some 16,600 rubber workers meet today to decide whether to end a strike at the Firestone Rubber Con- pany's Akron, O., plant, as back -to-work movements gained mo- mentum throughout the rest of the nation.
 In all, an estimated 10000 were idle.
 The Akron strikers, members of local T, United Rubber Workers, (CIO), were summoned to a mass meeting by their president, I. H. Watson, in response to War Labor Board order to end their two-week strike.
 In Detroit, where more than 13.- 900 were away from their jobs ear- Her in the week, the total had dwindled to 5000. Latest to call off their strike were some $500 CIO United Auto Workers at the Dodge Chrysler plant, whose return to work ended a fourth major work stoppage in the motor city within a 24-hour period.
 Hundreds of policemen continued to patrol New York City's strike bound newspaper plants, as strike of delivery men entered its 18th day. The policemen were on hand to prevent violence along the picket lines and to protect independent dealers and newsboys.
 In other newspaper strikes. Q walkout of composing room en- ployes at three Birmingham, Ala, papers stilled the presses for the third day. Two Fort Wayne, Ind, dailies again failed to publish. Both disputes arose over contract de- mands of International Typograph- ical Union (AFL) members.
 A weeklong strike of 5000 enl- ployes of the Spicer Manufacturing Co.,, at Toledo, O., last night forced shutdown of the jeep assembly line at Willys-O Overland. The Spicer workers, protesting the discharge of girl employe, were to meet today to consider going back to work.
 Three mines of the Jones and Laughlin Steel Sorp., at Pitts burgh employing $500, remained idle. The miners walked out in sym pathy with a discharged veteran who refused to take a physical ex- animation before being reinstated in his old job. A fourth mine was idle in wage dispute. Secretary of Agriculture Clinton J. Anderson last night issued a personal appeal to 78 Minneapolis end St. Paul grain weighers whose strike, he said, was seriously in- terfering with the movement of grain for processing into food for distribution.
 The Twin Cities workers went out July 1 to protest their dissatisfac- tion with existing wage scales. Work on four building projects at Washington, D. C., was halted for the second day when 1900 AFL craft union members refused to cross picket lines set up by the Inter- national Federal of Technicians, Engineers. Architects and Craftsmen lAFL).
 Record cutting at Columbia Re- cording Corp. offices in Los Angeles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

wake all over the globe-and in re. turn has suffered dent or two in her own armor plating.
 The ship has been undergoing re- pairs at Mare Island Navy Yard here after an encounter with Japanese suicide planes. It was March 27 about 9 miles from Okinawa off Kerama Retto island that the srIi- eide plane slipped in low, hit just aft of the bridge, exploded 8 maga- zine and spread death and destruc- ton throughout the ship.
 Twenty -eight men were killed. 2z listed as missing and more than 100 injured.
 Before the Kamikaze attack, tho O'Brien had bene wounded in a battle with German batteries off the coast of France on June 25. On Jan. 6, 1945. she was struck by a |suicide plane during the pre-in- paSion of Lingayen Gulf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13


 that many feet of pipe are behind the marble walls of the building the job is particularly difficult one. Most of the pipe is that originally laid in the structure when 1t was built before World War I.
 It is expected that work will start next week on the new corral at the Municipal Abbatoir. The work Is to be done by Domenic Castelano at a cost of $5,452. The present wooden structure will be replaced by a modern brick building with facilities for taking care of more cattle than at the present time.
 Also under progress at this time Is the job of rewriting Brookside home. The contract was awarded to James P. Begnal on a bid of $5,e28 and is scheduled to be com- pleted by Sept. 2. Attention was called to the need of the job by Electrical Inspector Martin ORourke and the rewiring will make Brookside completely fire proof so far as electric conditions go.
 Water Mains Extended
 Also recently started is the work of extending the city's water mains along Thomaston avenue. The B. M Y. Construction Go. was awarded a contract to install 1,50O feet of 8-inch main from West Main street upon submission of its bid of $4,480 The work will be completed by Aug. 20 under terms of the contract. Extension of the main will permit construction of several industrial plants along Thomaston avenue on property formerly owned by the American Brass Go. and what is familiarly referred to as the Golf Lots.
 Pending, too, are several projects involving considerable amounts of work at various school buildings. Costs of these projects will not be determined until the contracts have been awarded after submission of bids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Massive B-29 Strike
 Rakes 5 Jap Cities
CContinued from Page D

They hammered Japanese air. fields and communications on Kyu- shu and destroyed or damaged five more enemy ships and small coastal craft.
 Kenney'S airmen, meanwhile, bagged another nine Japanese ves- sells and three planes in sweeps over Formosa and the China coast.
 The Seventh Air force struck it's first blow under Kenney's command yesterday, sending medium force of Liberator and Mitchell bombers from Okinawa to pound the Kan oya Naval Air base on Kyushu, the Wan airf1eld on Kinaiga island and other targets with more than 164 tons of bombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
American landings on Mindoro.
 Pittsburgh Hardest Hit


 The damage to most of the listed ships included the ripping off of superstructures. By far the heavi- est sufferer was the Pittsburgh, a 13,O0O-ton cruiser in action less than year.
 The PittsbLrgh's crew brought her 900 miles to Guam under her own power, and she is being re- paired at another port. The Pitts burgh, of the Baltimore heavy cruiser class, has an overall length of 665 feet. Thus nearly one-sev- enth of her entire length was torn off and whipped away in the boil ing seas.
 For almost an hour and 8 half the massive waves beat over the Pittsburgh's superstructure, begin ming about 4 a. m. Then the bow broke away.
 Capt. John Gingrick of Dodge City, Kans., said everybody aboard the Pittsburgh took a beating. I The crew had 10-minute warning that the bow was about to go. All the men scrambled out of the for ward section of the ship.
 Not one of the more than 1000 men aboard was lost. The water tight doors had been set for the storm. Even the severed bow sec- ton stayed afloat.
 After the rupture, a score of officers and men went up to begin the perilous job of snoring up the Pittsburgh's stump with timbers. Only a quarter-inch bulkhead was between them and the flashing wa ter.
 For five hours they toiled in knee-deep water and oil. Then the Pittsburgh set a course for Guam at 8 1-2 knots. Five days later the cruiser reached port. Its bow had been taken in tow by a destroyer and tugs, and caught up with the Pittsburgh a week later.
 The Pittsburgh was commissioned about year ago. She left Panama Jan. g and joined the fleet for the first raid on Tokyo Feb. IA.
 Saw It Coming
 Navy aerologists reported a weak cyclonic circulation about 25O miles north of the Palaus June 1. The circulation moved northwest ward until June when aircraft from the Philippines observed it assuming typhoon velocity.
 On June 4, planes from the Phil ippines, Okinawa and single
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Tropical Blow Lashes
 Halsey's Third Fleet
(Continued from Page D

superfortress from the Marianas kept watch. During the day, the typhoon appeared headed for the Tyukyus where ground fighting ragged and hundreds of other ves- sells lay offshore.
 Just as the disturbance reached a point about 300 miles south of Okinawa and appeared to be dissi- pating, a secondary typhoon-one more violent-broke off and swept northeasterly into the fleet.
 Though the typhoon center was described as unusually small, hav- ing a radius of about 60 miles with a dead center, or "eye" about 30 miles in diameter. it still was of sufficient strength to batter many fleet units.
 After passing over the fleet, the storm gained momentum and pur- sued course between Two Jima and Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

(COnt1nued rom Page D in an orderly manner. Now they are left with no alternative but to sub- init to impossible demands or take other steps to eliminate those who have unwisely created the present condition.
 "The offers made by the publishers to the union prior to the strike Jeff no substantial difference except or | the unions demand for three pei cent payroll levy to be paid by the | publishers.
 There is no such provision in any contract between New York news papers and other unions. Such g provision is in few contracts other than the now notorious Petrille (James Petrillo, president of the American Federation of Musicians AFL) agreement"
 Concluding, the publishers said "the obligation of the union and it's members is clear. They must re- turn to work and allow the orderly processes provided by the govern ment to settle this wartime dispute
 Obligation Clear
 "The obligation of the publishers is clear. They must serve the read ing public of New York with news papers. This they are determined to do."
 Police reserves stood by today for possible deployment to centers of trouble.
 Police Escort
 Several persons were injured early today when they attempted to carry bundles of the New York Daily News to subway stations. Police escorted many of the volume purchasers to cabs and waiting cars. But others walking down dimly-lit 41st street ran gauntlet as papers were torn from their hands and spilled into the streets.
 Publishers of the major news papers said they were completing plans to resume normal distribution in the wake of War Labor Board directives cancelling all provisions of contract between the owners and the Newspaper and Mail De- liverers union, Cnd).
 Publishers did not say when they would resume truck deliveries, tied up since the 1,7OO union truck driv- CTS struck June 30.
 Strike leaders said they planned to continue picketing until the pub fishers agreed to meet them for di- rect negotiation of a new contract. The publishers said they would op- crate under VILE orders which said no negotiations could be resumed until the workers returned to work.
 Picket lines in front of the Daily News building were turned over to wives of the strikers for a short time last night. The women donned the placards and marched up and down on the fringes of long lines of purchasers.
 Brick Hits Negro
 Police said one Negro was hit on the head with a brick and taken to a hospital early today. Another man, carrying a bundle of papers down Third avenue, was jumped by several men. Two boys were knocked to the ground and their newspapers torn along Third avenue last night.
 Police. with drawn guns, arrested Anthony Saragino after a two-hlock chase. He was charged with as- saulting the boys. Pat pesce. a5, .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
USS O'Brien
 Ready To Go

San Francisco, July 13.-UP)- The USS O'Brien, a destroyer that has seen action from the beaches of Normandy to the very doorstep of Japan, was nearly ready to re- sume her career on the high seas today.
 With more than 298,0OO man-hours of work already completed on her Kamikaze-shattered hulk, the de- stroyer was preparing to return to the Pacific and the final showdown with the Japanese.
 The O'Brin wasn't commissioned until February 25, l944, in Boston Navy yard. but since then she has left 2 trail Of destruction in her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

Chicago and New York was halted wednesday when the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (AFL) called out it's members in a wage dispute.
 Smaller strikes kept nearly B. 900 away from their jobs in Penn syivania, Indiana, New Jersey and Minnesota plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
MORGENTHAU vACAT1oN1NG

Nantucket, Mass, July 13-(UP)
 Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., and his wife ar- rive here today to vacation at Brant Rock. Morgenthau recently rendered his resignation to Pres ident Truman to become effective Aug. IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

OOlIAluCu HUH rage U
 conduct the public hearing are; James J. Healey. Cambridge, Mass, vice-chairman who will serve as act ing chairman and is the public member of the regional board; Stanley M. Cooper. New Britain, Conn, associate of the Fafnir Bear ing CO, the industrial member of the VILE: Jeremiah A. Linehan, Lynn, Mass, CIO member and Frank M. Heavey. Hartford Conn, AFL member of the board.
 The hearing, as reported here yesterday, will be held in Room 203 of the local Post Office. The sched- ule is as follows; American Brass Co, 10 a. m., Chase Brass & Cop per Co.,, 11:30 a. m.; Scovill Co.,, 2 p. nl., and the oakville Co.,, 3:3o p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
NAVY PILOT KILLED

Westerly, R. T., July 1S-(UP)- A navy pilot was killed yesterday when his plane crashed into shall low ocean water near here while on routine training flight from the Groton. Conn. naval air facil- ity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

picket, was arrested for hitting a wholesalers who bought batch of newspapers at the back entrance to the News building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

American tobacco was recently priced at s2O 1000, Chinese currency, pound in Chuneking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Publishers
 Determined

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Work Begun On Projects

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
WLB Reviews CIo Appeals

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

ssss4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Dulles Urqes
 Ratification

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1945-11-18
ROMA CALIFORNIA WINES

ROMA CALIFORNIA WINES
First call for dinner ROMA Pale Dry
Sherry at cocktail time. During evening
hours, enjoy the sweeter, golden-amber
ROMA Sherry. For fullest enjoyment of
the delightful bouquet, glorious nut-like
flavor 5erre COOL
Other fine ROMA Wines include:
Sauterne, Claret Zinfandel Muscatel Port,
Tokay. Sparkling Burgundy, Champagne
Vermouth.
HELP BY HOLDING WAR BONDS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11

The Navy drew plans tor its post
war fleet and allocated secondary
position to aircraft carriers. This
stand was criticized by many air-navy
Soen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11
Lesson for October Ia

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc,
leCted and copyrighted by lnternauondl
Council of Religious Education; used oy
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11
THE HOME FOSTERING
CHRISTIAN IDEALS

LESSON TEXT-Deuteronomy 6:4.9; Luke
PSI. 50; Ephesians %, 25; 6:l-4.
GOLDEN TEXT-Be We kind one to an
other, tenderhearted forgiVng one announcer
even as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven
you.-Ephesians 1872.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
2(,,S He,,,eit pa.
3meia Is.

ltnicre 5ebruar0eriolnniuug iii
gut perlauien nuO fonnen aQe:,
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itatt. .sIQen miro Elm Wtouat Miiebs
mprt frei ins 8ud) eirgetragen.
&onlmt alle.
Selen Nobrman, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
aird)en i5ranen &erein Der
$sonterns 0emcinoe

Gs oiene alien Mitgliebern sur ge-
fduigen 9sadrid)t, Oab natite Ser.
iarunlung am Som,tlg, Sen l.Mars
3 ltbr nahmittags itattfinoet. Tie
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ben iino frel,nolid eingeluoen.
Dtarie q. 8inoer, Sd,riitf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

Ger &irdNnra1 beltrebt iid) erltIt.
lid, Der 8emcilr0e in Die;er iGmercil
3eit nab beitcu &rditeu ju Dicne!l
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Der Mitarbeii in Sen &Ionoercn Sr.
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ter 6en eiligen &illen 6es Taters I'M
3lnlnlel 5u belt9cn uno ourf bcn
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liden. Wenleinidnft ,Otie Tie nod ME
beitanoen Dot,.,,en 3u-bauen
SIM War1en seq airdenpafes,
&a1ts Bauer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

spirb um g. egRdrs;;, s llbr a5enos, on
1853 Y. sliblono sloe. abseboltcn.
Aue Sdsueitern speroen eriud,t in Die
Beriamml,nw au tonlmeu, ba iebl
spidtise @eiddfte 81 erleoi9er iino,
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ole folgenben Sdnpeitcrn: Megiru
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unb Margarete 8uier.
Mftnn In,lb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
4ssS Glepela,so. Obie


Ser &irfen Grauen gerein ber-
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air&e Elm SundeOn aarten-Y -Yartic
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
3,ueia 81.

sIaen Nfitgliebern oiere sur &c.
'iilligcn Nadrid,t, DAB natlte Ser.
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Soba,na g4oifi, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

3tueiA 10.

Muen Mitslieoern oiene sur Natb.
ridjt, oaB 3reig 19 ieine reselm1big
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mitgebolfen baben sen SrIoatenfouh
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in unierem 8reiie 81 ieben. Mud,
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