davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-20
Medal of Honor Given to
Father of Slain Hero

WASHINGTON.-P Elmer E.
Fryar, who picked off q Japs with
rifle and then gave his life to save
his platoon leader, has been award
ed the Congressional Medal of Hon.
or
The war department said the med
al will be given to the 21-year-old
infantryman's father, George Fryar.
Fryar got his Japs on Leyte last
December s.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-20

A LOVELY 11-inch pineapple
4 square that can be used as a
separate dolly, as a place mat, or
three or more squares can be
joined together to make a buffet
runner or long dining table GEN.
terpiece. Crochet it in either white
or ecru thread.
To obtain complete crocheting instruc.
tons for the square pineapple runner (Pat-
tern No. $685.. send 16 cents In coin. your
name. address and the pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
Is required in filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-20

Rise Stevens takes another step
up the ladder with that new radio
show of hers that is the summer
replacement for Information
Please" And it's novel idea to
have a different musical director
each week, from one of the leading
motion picture companies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-20
Pack of Cigarettes Lost,
Plus 200 Pounds of Meat

CHICAGO.-Floyd Miers, truck
driver, was regretful man.
He looked out his window and saw
that his truck, which contained 200
pounds of sausage, ham and frank
furterS, had disappeared.
But that wasn't the worst blow, he
told police. 1t also contained pack
of cigarettes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-20

Two famous mysteries, written in
the last century, will reach the
screen by way of the Warner Bros.
studio. They're by Wilkie Collins.
One is woman in White" the other
is THE Moonstone"-and they're
better than many modern who
dunit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-20
A StandOf

BALTIMORE H. Black
er filed suit against his parents-in-
law, asking $4,000 for alienation of
affections of his wife. Mrs. Black
er filed a similar suit for the same
amount against his parents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-20
&$acz$$f
STAGES

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
By VIRGINIA VALE
loan EDWARDS has it to her
y credit that she wasn't discov-
cred by her Uncle, the star-mak-
er, Gus Edwards, but got to the
top by herself. But the gay young
star of 1.-THE Hit Parade" did
want her uncle to be present at
one of her broadcasts, so she ar
ranged to 60 to the Coast for some
Evening star., 1945-10-17
AirIiner Seats
Scorcer Now
Than During War

If you are planning to take ad-
vantage of the end of the bump
ing-off" era by making a quick TRIP
on an airline, forget it.
According to an informal survey
on reservations this morning, II
would take you at least a day tt
get plane seat to New York OF
Boston. You would be lucky to gel
a plane for Chicago in less than 8
week. Baton Rouge also would takt
a week. 1t would be well into. No.
vember, probably, before you tool
off for Miami.
And if you want to go to Cali.
fornia by air, you would make II
about Christmas.
1t is probably temporary, but the
major airlines have been so swamped
with requests for reservations since
Government restrictions on domestic
air travel we're lifted Monday that
lit is harder to get plane seats nov
than it was when restrictions were
at their heaviest, according to Har-
vey F. Law, National Airport man.
ager.
Moreover, you will have to buy
your ticket when you make your res
ervation on some airlines. This dis
courages more than one reservation
and taking the first one available
la practice which contributes greatly
to the present backlog.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Maryland U. Conference
Ito Discuss Dairy Health
BE- the Associated Press

| BE- the Associated Press.
A three-day conference on i'm.
proving the quality and sanitation
of dairy products will open at the
University of Maryland October "A
with more than rs dairy inspectors
and technicians of Maryland and
nearby States attending.
DR.. Ira Gould, of the university
daisy department staff, said that
health officials. dairy plant man.
ayers, and staff members would dis
cuss problems Of dairy plant in
Spection.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1880.
Next Sunday, March 10, the Cru
saders will present q program of
music and singing at 7:30 pm. This
group consists of four musicians
playing a bass VOL, electric guitar,
mandolin and piano.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

street.
Friday. larry meeting, 7:45 oclocI
Elder Woolum Is pastor.
ECORSE CHURCH OF GOD
1884 w. Jefferson, Ecorse
Rev. Ellwyn Leach, Pastor
Hours of worship:
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, IL am.
Evening worship, 7:30 pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

BETHEL CHRISTIAN CHpKCH
Fourth aid Forest SITS.
DR.. James X. Mast rs, Pastor
Services AS follows:
Tuesday-Prayer and Praise, 7:45
p. m.
Friday-Bible study, 7:45 p. m.
Sunday-Bible School, 200 p. m
Evangelistic, 7:45 p. m.
The little church with a big wei
come.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

The pastor will speak on the sub
ject, The Meaning of Lent" The
public is cordially invited to attend
this special service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22
CHURCH OF CHRIST
TEMPLE LOT
Rev. Amos Surbrook. Pastor

Rev. Amos SurbrOOk. Pastor
Midweek prayer Wed 81 %
Weekly services at the Church Of
Christ Temple Lot. I'LL Fort street
just beyond Pennsylvania road II
Riverview are:
10 a. m. Sunday School.
IL a. m. Preaching.
8 p. nj. Preaching.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

IKENIUN LUTHERAN
Third and st. Joseph
Rev. Harold Iben, Pastor
9:15 a. m. Sunday School.
els a. m. Adult Bible study.
1890 a. 10. Divine worship.
UNITY CLASS
The next meeting o. Tie Wyan-
dotte Unity will be held on Thurs
dav evening. at pm at 234 Elm
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22
WYANDOTTE
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Eleventh and Oak Streets
Vernon G. Magee. Minister
Services:
Sunday. GAS a. m Bible school.
II Q. m. Morning worship.
7:45 p. m. Evening service.
Thursday 7:45 p. m. Prayer NEE
ing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22
HOLY TRINITY POLISH
NATIONAL

Rev. John OlecbnOwicZ, Pastor
Church services will be held c
sunday at $3.50 am
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF
GUIDANCE
Masonic Temple. River Rouge.
Corner Burke and Oak Streets
Rev. Walter Crockford. Pastor
Sunday. 7:45 pm. Services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Drum, Corps Parade Here 7his EUening
 cOFpOroI coyIs Post For State Meet;
 Contests Scheduled ot AFmoFy

A state fife and drum meet spon- sored by Cpl. Coyle post, Amer lean Legion, will be preceded by a parade today at 0:lB D. m. in which at least % Connecticut fife, bugle and drum corps will partlci- pste. Tn addition to the 26 drum corps, the Waterbury companies of the Connecticut State Guard, n1eni- bers of the police department and members of the fire department will also participate.
 Capt. Howard g. Hlckox, corn- manding officer of co. E, Third Bat- talion, has been appointed parade rnarshal. Headquarters co. has been ordered to meet ct B:30 at the ArTnory on Field street, from where the parade will originate. The other units will report about iB minutes later. Corp. Coyle post will form color guard which will follow the police squad cars ct the head of the parade.
 The line of march, announced this afternoon by Raymond w. Walker, chairman Of the arrange iaents committee, follows:
 From the Armory, to Meadow street. to Grand, pass reviewing stand in front of the City Hall, to Bank, to Exchange place, to North Main to north side of the Green,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

One of the four veterans who rec turned to wilby is William (BuSs) Mcorath. Buzz left the U. s. Nov. 2e, lo44, and arrived in Scotland Dec. '. From Scotland he went to England and then on to France. Here in Le Havre he joined the e0th Infantry Division and with them he crossed the Saar River and entered Germany. On the 20th of February with co. 0, lst Plat, 3ieth Reg. Of the 80th Infantry Division he was two miles from the Rhine river, It was here that bad luck caught up with him and he received a concus- sion in the leg by Q mortar shell. Buzz was brought to c hospital in Germany then sent to France and England. On May % he left for the United States and on the 3ist he arrived in New York. He was immediately sent to Holleran Gen. eral Hospital on staten Island, l.. I, From there he flew to the hos- pital in Camp Butler, North Car- olina. Perhaps the climax and the best part of the so-called journey was his discharge. This he received on Aug. 6. Buzz trained ct Camp Steward, Camp Butler, Camp Hous- CT, Fort Meade and Camp Kilmer before he left for overseas.
 Jimmy Farrell
 Next comes the Marines. With an about face" Jimmy Farrell steps up and lets us know he went in on June %, i0A4. Jim trained At par-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

ris Island and then reported to New River, Sept. lS for advanced train- ing. on Sept. IS he sped home for 0 ten.day furlough. After this was over and he finished advanced training, he was sent to Camp Pen. dleton on Oct. 30. The 9th of Nov. he boarded ship and pulled out seven days later. He went to Guam and then Eniwetok and then 5000 boys spent 4e crowded, restless days aboard ship where they had good eats and some entertainment. Christmas dinner was eaten out on the briny blue and on Dec. 20 he landed ct Guam. New Years was spent here and once or twice q week Jim and his buddles were sent out on patrols. They had stiff training and on Feb. 6 went aboard ship. They loaded ammunition and on the i7th left for the 2-day (600 mile) trip to Two Jima. He landed at night when the guns were going and the sky was all aflre. They un. loaded and went in on an LC1. He was in the front lines two days later and the eighth day he was hit by c shell, Jim was flown back to Guam and then Pearl Harbor- On the 3ist of March he landed in the good old u, 8. A. He received his dlschargp on June a and then hitchhlke0 home from California.
 Fred Jannotta
 On March i4, 1o4o, our sailor Fred JanOtta left for Sampson, N. Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
ToQueII Riots

Continued from Page i) Navy's Fifth cruiser Squadfon. 10 will be followed shortly by Indian army forces
 Other United Kingdom troops, L was reported, would make lands lngs in the Soerabaja area of Jays.
 Todays landings were four days ahead of schedule because Of dis turbances at Batavia. Reports to British headquarters sAtd fndonae- fans were using Japanese arms agAints the European population.
 The Empire troops will GO ashore charged with maintaining iaW and order in the Netherlands possession.
 Maj.-0en. D. c. 0racoy, British commander in Indo. China, and Col, ]. II. Cediile, head Of the French mission there, were recalled here by Mountbatten for conferences on Annanite riots there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

development of the city.
 A committee, headed by George W. Cassidy, and Armand Errichetti, Ralph TFeriagllo and Arthur Baker, was appointed by the mayor Co offer suggestions and rOcofnmenda. [. tons for more attractive and con- venient community planning.
 Local builders gre visuAlizing de- velopnents which will Do restricted for the protection of the hofiies owners and provide for ample park Ag, playgTourds, community houses, and stores and churches.
 Tt is also reliably rssorted that builders are searching for suite able nome tracts within the city limits. The state legislature ct lts last session passed c bill requir- ing the approval of the state health board of any home site where both septic tanks and wells are used, Builders are Woefully learning that drainage of such tracts must be well-nigh perfect before approval iA granted, and smooth level tracts are practically impossible to find be- cause of the hiiiy terrain of Nauga- tuck Valley areas.
 Subsequently they have decided to avoid the headaciie by select- ing tracts inside the city lIniiti which will be provided with city water and sewers. Several tracts on Bucks Hill, Meriden road, and Park road are being considered, ac- cording to report.
 Cape Cod homes, comprising five rooms, equipped with fireplaces and hot water heat. gre being planned by most builders. Because of the high cost of both materials and labor, which are expected to res main at current levels for some time to come, it iS expected that prices will range between e6,000 end 97,600. Few radical innovations are incorporated in current specihca. tiof1g.
 Some builders are Considerina radiate heating which elimlfiatel the use of radiators, and fiourescenl lighting, Otherwise 1t would seem homes now being planned viii looA much like the cozy, compact strtic. lures that were erected in tho late sos.
 So 1t seems the all glass house and disappearing walls will le shelved for the present with othei fIlarvels to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Housing Relief

Continued from Page l)
 homes, aro discovering they have to "double up" with iislaws.
 Warehouses are overfiowing 70 the brlm with household ftirnish' ings, and people who have been asked to vacate rents. for one rea- son or another, cannot ftfid either living quarters or c place to store their furniture.
 Recently c veteran who was be- ing favorably mentioned aa . pos- hible candidate for mayor on the Republican ticket asserted one Of the obstacles to his accepting the 1ofns nation was the inability to occupy his home in this city, since the occu. pants were having difiiculty finding c rent.
 once the industry opens up, how. ever, builders are anticipating c boom that will last until io0e or later. They point out that there ls q current need of between 1000 and 1900 homes. An additional demand of $500 more homes will be created by at least oFle-third Of WateFbury's 10000 returning gervicemesi, it is expected, boosting the home market Co 1000.
 With production in fuli sway and materials easily available, builders hope to supply c waiting market with 800 new structures Q
 The iarst step in the biggest buIld- lMg program ever experienced in the histoEy of the city waB taken last week when various builders alid sunnlV men met with Mayor John z AztnazaI and 0Ihef e|tg oIseials v eA|||Hs p|Aas ief lAa pfaFs|N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Free Jap Press !.
(contlnusd from Page D

orcised.
 q, Compulsory organizations Of nliblbhers and writers will Dc dis. Continued and voluntary organizas tons will Do encouraged.
 g. No press bans will Do issued by any government agency and no pressure, direct or indirect, Will pc exerted on any medium to compel it to conform to any editorial policy now It's own.
 The ban on the three newspapers had been ordered by the Japanese Homo Ministry despite the fact that the Imperial Household Ministry said it had no objections to publis cation of the interviews.
 T. Urabe, secretary Of the Jap. anese Board of Information, said the board he'd no objection to the Baiiiio interview, but almost ufiaiii. mousiy opposed local publication Of the Kiuckhorn interview.
 He said Kluckhorn's dispatch made 1t appear that Hiroilito had accused former Prsinier Gen. Hideki Tojo of misusing the Imperial war rescript ct the time of Pearl Har- bor. in fairness to Kiuckhcrn, he said, Baille's interview also wAG banned.
 "ft s traditional" UTabe said that the Emperor never accuses any individual personally. When public accusation js necessary, the task fails to the prime minister and oth. CT public officials.
 "rhe Emperor N above making such accusations. The board Do. lieves the Japanese people might think the Emperor himself accused T'ojo. This might have led to pub' lic disturbances."
 Urabe produced what he said wal on exact copy of the written queg. tons and answers in the KluCkhorh interview. The disputed question was phrased;
 was it his majesty's intention that the war rescript should bt used as Gen. Tojo used it?"'
 Hirohito's reply was:
 "As to strategic details Of tht war, such as dlposition Of military and navel forces and the time, place and manner Of the attack, the xlfll' pefor was not generally consulted these being decided aimost exelu' siveiy by the high command.
 "At afiy rate, it wAb his iIlsjesty'l intention to issue c formal decla- ration Of war before the commence ment Of hostiiitieS."
 IsS!;:aktz1s.,is ,s,AsrviAw. Hs rz;;ss7e. iished in the New York Times ol Sept. 26, said Hirohito asserted ht had no intention of having his wei rescript employed as former Premier fEideki Tojo used it when JapAf launched her sneak attack on Pear Marbor. He said that he expectee Tojo 10 declare waF in the usual formal manner, f necesbary.")
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

to Moadow, to Grand, to west end of City Hall, to rear of the Armory.
 The order of the parade follows:
 Police cars, color guard from the Fire department and platoon of firernen, Washington Park Combl- nation corps from Meriden, parade marshal, Capt. Hickcox, co. D, Third Battalion, State Guard, and his aides; chief of staff, It. David Johnston; adjutant, It. Ralph '. Lates; It. Francis x. Moss; It. Le- Roy Fox; officials of Connecticut Fifers' and Drummers' association; color guard and colors of Cpl. Coylo post; officers of Coyie Post consist ing of Commander pr, Rene w. Messier, Senior Vice. Commander Leo Dumond, Junior Vice. Com mander Charles Armstrong, mem. bers of coyle post and the post drum corps; State Guard; all drum corps in general,
 Mayor Monagan, Fire Chief Thomas Oavanaugh, Deputy Police 9upt. Fred s. Hickey, supt. Of Parks James J. Curtin, Electrical Inspector Martin ORourke and other city officials have been in- yited to be in the reviewing stand
 Members of Drum Corps Com nittee of Coyle Post; Chairman, MT. Walker; Comdr, Messler: Senior Vice. Comdr. Dumond, {, Junior Vice. Comdr. Armstrong; Samuel Llndsay, chairman of Post Drum Corps Committee and Morris Robin.
 Members of drum corps serving on committee: Majs. Jeannette Wright and Peggy Rafferty, Ed- ward Adams, OlIn II. Barrie, John BrennOis, instructor; Robert Cos. tigan, Bernard H.Dillon, Wilfred Flynn, Eugene Ford, Allen Gold. man, Maurice doudfeault, Sandy Harrison, Ephrom Hevey, Anthony Gregory Robert Keidel, William A, kungchner, Samuel A. Lindsay, Lester J. Montambauit, Jack Nays Tor mad Walter J. Thorne.
 Deputy Police eupt. Frederick 6. Hickey, announced yesterday that, due to the Cpl. Coyle Post parade at 0.ib c. m. today, downtown traf- fic will Do rerouted and special traf- flc rules will be iIl observance durs ing the parade. All traffic entering the city through Exchange Place will Dc rerouted he, said, and cd. visod that oil motorists planning on entering the business section avoid the route of the parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Queen Mary Docks In NY.
 Five WoteEbuFions
 Amona PassenaeEs

Aboard the Queen Mary, which arrived in New York yesterday were go men from this area, among whom were five from Waterbury.
 The local men returning from the European theater are: Cpl. Al. bert J. Gravel. sgt. Louis J. Franz, r., Cpl santo V. Cardilio, Cpl. Endee ]. Beilemare, Pvt. James r. O'Dea.
 Others are:
 TIsst. John W. vibert. Union- vile.
 Pfc. Peter oarber, l7 Beech ave- nue, Terryville.
 Cpl. Carmen J. Torneo, winSted. TIsgt. Eugene J. 0ranica, 60 Wooster street, Union City.
 T/sgt. Howard R. emelted, 72 Burlington avenue, Bristol,
 Cpl. Manford M. Graft, 60 Wol- colt avenue, Torrington. ' S/sgt. Serene J. Perotti, Canaan, Sgt. Raymond A. Conlon, Brisotl. Sgt. John J. Duda, ioe New street, Seymour.
 Cpl. Thomas T. Downs, Bristol. Cpl. John J. Doty, Thomaston.
 Pfc. Alan M. Luciano, New Canaan.
 Capt. John Bartucco, i4e Laurel street, Bristol.
 Cpl. silvio D. Cercone, 90 oak street, Bristol.
 Sgt. Roger P. Bourque, les Bright. wood avenue, ToFrington.
 Sgt. Alfred T, 0roppo, 44 Finn street, Winsted.
 First sgt Joseph MagdMars, Thomagton.
 set. Joseph A. valiee, Jr., BriS. tol.
 Pfc. Harry 6. Orr, Bristol.
 s/sgt. Anthony oeiormino, Tors rington.
 sgt. Robert T. Rood, Torrington. Cpl. Alfred Lawson, ThoEnaston. Pfc. Timothy J. Ryan, Union. Villes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. es,
 yi.0iIATE COURT, Sept. 2eths A
 ?. igas FgTATHG E s.,e; G cf kAWs;NcQE sA.Wvrnl,x QE
 sald District A0eeis0d,
 The Administrator. havlng exs hibited his account with sAld estate Go this Court for allowance, and made application for an order of distribution Of said estate It
 oRDBiI1GD, That the bth day gf october, A. D, ielB, At 0 Q'olooki n the forenoon, Standard Time, ct the Probate office ln WAterbuFy, Ps and the same 70 asslgnsd for q hearing on the allowance Of said account, and application aid the COuFS directs the Administrator, co give notice thereof, by pubiishing thIs order in some neWgpaDef havs ina q circulation tn said District, and bv Having with, oF by mailing In FesIetered letters addfeesed 70 the CONSULATE GENERAL OF ff1ftLAND, ChfHsleF Bldm., New xofks . cepy Of thls order, .alI at least Eve aays before said aay ef heAHiHNs
 Nknoonnlge q fAltE, "4. ."H& NNN#
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

xou can get even money that ax- Governor Robert A. Hurley yin be back In the Connecticut nolltlcaI wars next years, although hls friends Insist he is slated Tor an important job as engineering aonsuItant before long ... by the tame token everyone m Demo cratic ranks insists that Lieutena aflt- Governor Wilbert Snow, the MDawoin boy of wesleyan, will De ahe chleR contender for the sefAas toflnl nomination . year hence H8eFlAem voterg--at least 10 per dent of those eligible Co vcte-.- tiNnod down . Se,0e0,OOO high AohooI plmn recently and Fegiss sHreH irl favor Og an addition te fSsn oaty'n existing s0.yearsoId 4.Fuetnfe, City ofiiclals had hoped 3e secure federal ala In the con- 1.Fuetlon Ok the new school !.
 l8Wn am Bridgeport lm November ana NateFg win have i've questions sn tks machine, three cf them AImAa. sWo local IA New
 sSv4n. School eupt. JOgeph A. S.iasefaIA has put the quletts on
 slneseal1 and teachers glving 0ut
 swa oF allowing news pictures WIlheut specific permission os his
 NN#s aaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
GIobuSter ,: At Bermuda
tcontinued from Page )

yania avenue street car in Wash. ington except without the lurohes,
 The scenery consisted Of clouds and cloudlets, white on the blue water. The clouds turned orange and then pink, the water became green and then lavender ana the whole works looked like one of these whipped creamdeserts your mother used to whip up when you had the measles.
 was adnlring this and feeling Nnue about not having to do one lick of work for six solid days while we skim to the HiHnaIayAs and back hy the other side of the equator when the solicitous aergeant said "sir9" I said flor whatr" Ae said "sirloin9"
 iie was not spoofing. It was the tersderest steak I've gnawed since i eot into steakeasy by mistake during the war. My bride had in- aisted I get my vitaInlns and there by gollies was the sarge With Q lettuce and tomato salad. . fruit cup and carrots all of which I ate for my health's sake and also DO. cause I was hungry. This pioneering gives feller an appetite.
 We got off last night ct 0:ib EWT to stretch our legs in . place called Bermuda which, I understand, iS pretty and which some day l nope to see. All I got from Bermuaa tnls trip was . whiff of air favored by Fransipani blossoms, riaype' and away we went.
 This Is c clean trip (no dust, no fumes, no orchestral din put tne Army insists we wash; 1t has even eahled the News that we take c bath in Manila. ri lot you know how that goes.
 And 60 to bed as soon as I fins ish this. It's 6 good bed, too, con. slsting of an afr mattress, soft as Q baby's cheek.