davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Bl RUTH MILLETT

Every serviceman who returns to civilian life is not going to be able to find in his peacetime job and notch in life the same amount of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
WE. THE WOMEN
WE, THE WOMEN Return To
 Civilian Life Is Tough For Some Men

This is the fourth of five arti- cles by Ruth Millett offering sound advice to wives faced with readjustment problems when their GI husbands return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

Paul's Episcopal church will meet this evening at 6 o'clock in front of the church.
 Charles Garrity Joins Marines
 Charles Garrity, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Garrity of 15 Fort Hill avenue, has joined the Merchant Marines. He makes the fourth of the Garritys that has entered the service. Thomas Garrity, WT1c, of the Navy recently returned to this country after two years in the Pacific. Peter CTeck) Jr. is with the Navy in the Pacific now. Eleanor is a seaman second class in the WAVES and stationed at Indian Head, Md.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Mr.. Attlee's title of deputy prime
minister was a courtesy title (which
has no constitutional authority at
the present time"
Besides Mr. Eden and Mr. Attlee.
the Prime Minister named these
members of the delegation:
Jorn Cranborne, dominions secre-
tary. and the Earl of Halifax, Brit
ish Ambassador TO Washington.
The delegation also will include
five parliamentary secretaries
labor. George Tomlinson; home Sc
curity, Miss Ellen wilkinson: !:
health. Miss Florence Horsbrough;
food. William Madame. and economic
warfare, Dingle Macintosh Foot.
The clash in Commons was touched
of when Laborite Aneurin Bevan
one of Mr.. Churchills most con-
sistent and bitter critics in the
House, asked why the Prime Min
lister was not going to San Fran
cisco and why Mr.. Attlee was not
leading the delegation.
Mr.. Churchill replied that Mr.
Eden held the seals of state, which
made him responsible for the con-
duct of foreign affairs, while Mr.
Attlee was not thus charged by the
constitution.
That is not the answer at all,
Mr.. Bevans retorted.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Berlin Is Attacked
By Raj Mosquitoes
By Sne Associated Press.

BY vne Associated Press.
LONDON. Mar 22-RAF Mo-
squito bombers last night attacked
Berlin for the 30th consecutive
night, dropping their bombs on the
German capital in two separate
raids.
The first blow was by the largest
force of Mosquitoes ever sent to
Berlin, possibly close to 100.
Also during the night British
four -engined Lancasters attacked
an oil refinery at Hamburg and a
gasoline plant between Bochum and
Dortmund in the Ruhr. Allied losses
for all operations yesterday and last
night from bases in the west totaled
20 heavy bombers, Amerisan and
II British, and medium and light
bombers and 81 fighters.
A report from British I'd Tactical
Air Force headquarters said the
MOSQUITO attack yesterday on Ges-
tapo headquarters in the center of
Copenhagen caught the Germans
f1atfooted and the place was Quilted
by bombs and fires.
Our visit was such a surprise
that fax towers within so yards of
the target were covered with tar
paulins and not Manned said a
Mosquito pilot
Seventy-flve armed patriots en-
tered the nearby bookseller S
house during the confusion and
released 10 top Danish police off,
cials. a Danish informant said, ac-
cording to reports from Stockholm
Evening star., 1945-03-22

How any one could exist in that
inferno is beyond me"
Nineteen German planes, includ-
ing several jets. were shot down
yesterday. while As other planes and
three gliders were destroyed
aground
Hundreds Of thousands of Ger
man civilians were reported in full
flight today from the Ruhr Valley
and menaced areas Immediately
east of the Rhine. gravely hinder
ing Nazi military transport in their
frantic haste to escape the advanc-
ing Allied armies.
Swedish adviceS said roads lead
ing eastward to Nuremberg and
Munich were clogged with fleeing
civilians. and likened the situation
to the dark days of 1910 when the
conQuering NaI armies overran the
Low Countries and France, driving
before them flood of refugees
which impeded Allied troops trying
TO stem the enemy tide.
Speeding the mass exodus was
news of the disaster which has
befallen the German armies in the
Rhine area and ominous German
radio predictions of an impending
Allied air-borne invasion OF the
Ruhr.
Allied propagandists gave added
impetus to the migration by dinning
into German ears Gen Eisenhower s
warning that areas in the path of
the Allied armies would be death
traps for any civilians remaining
there
Evening star., 1945-03-22
12th Yank in Manila
Dies Of Bad Liquor
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MANILA, Mar. 22.-The 18th
American soldier in the Manila area
died today of poisonous alcohol, and
military authorities said stern and
vigorous action is being taken to
eliminate the menace.
Col Marcus E. Jones, deputy pro-
vost marshal and Manila police
chief, said five others had been
permanently blinded.
Rigid tests are being made of all
alcoholic drinks and more than 100
persons are under arrest on liquor
charges.
Innumerable little cubbyholes.
cafes and bars lighted nightly by
candlelight have sprung up in North
Manila outside of the wrecked main
business district.
No liquor can be sold legally un-
less it is prewar stock" Col Jones
said. "and we have been able to
locate only two manufacturing
agencies which have supplies and
they are not being released for sale. "
Hearings for illegal selling of
LIQUOR will be held in Filipino courts.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

KalserslaAtern.. Another force OF
tanks moved miles forward to
position 6 miles northwest of Speyer,
industrial and commercial center of
25,1 100, only % miles north of Karls-
ruhe
In the last nine days, the Sd Army
ground and air forces have destroyed
$50 tanks, 200 big guns. 5000 motor
transports and dumps containing
millions of rounds of German am
munition.
One sign of the growing disorgan-
ization of the German Army was in
numerous reports of German corps
staff officers being transferred to
division stats. Some corps no longer
existed.
Another Trap Closed.
In the Landau sector. Gen. Pat
toms men moved swiftly to close
another trap with the 103d Cactus
Division commanded by the hero of
Bastogne. Maj. Gen. Anthony c.
McAuliffe of Washington. The Ger
mans were showing defensive skill
only in Mainz and in the last frag-
ments of the Siegfried Line beyond
Karlsruhe in the stretch between
PirmaSenS and the Rhine.
An unidentified armored division
Of Gen. Pattons Army, operating in
liaison with the 10th Armored Di-
vision. closed to within miles north
of Speyer-about midway between
Ludwigshafen and Karlsruhe. 1t
was the 65th Division which cap
tured Neunkirchen. The 10th Arm
ored cleared Neustadt, IS miles
southwest of Ludwigshafen.
The mopup of some surrounded
Germans in pockets between Bingen
and Ludwigshafen was proceeding
with dispatch, the enemy surrender
ing in companies.
The 9th. British I'd and Canadian
lst Armies stood in massed might
along the Lower Rhine awaiting
Gen. Eisenhower's signal to cross
either into the Ruhr or north of it's
vast factories and coal deposits.
The 18th and Allied 1st Airborne
Armies also were at unannounced
positions.
Threaten to Break Loose.
: The 1st Army, bea ting up the East
Rhine bank south of the Ruhr. con-
trolled almost half of the Berlin
side OF the river between Coblenz
and Cologne. The 1sr Army threat
ened TO burst at any minute across
the Sieg and into the Ruhr ap-
proaches.
All night long. Mosquito and
Black Widow planes ranged the
roads north of the Ruhr and east
OF Mannheim and Heidelburg-op-
posite the Palatinate cleanup zone.
When the last night plane set down
at 6:l5 In, the daylight onslaught
began in cloudless warm spring
dawn. Railroads at Siegen, Al miles
southeast of Cologne, were the first
announced targets.
The weather was better than YES
terday when the Allies used the bulk
of 1000 sorties against the Ruhr
and the great German plain to the
horth in an aerial offensive increas-
ingly coming into focus on Eisen-
hOWer'S next objective.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Hinsbeck, Hattingen and Ge-
fresheim.
The airfields attacked were at
Kitzengen, Giebelstadt, between
Frankfurt and Nuremberg, Rhein-
Main. Schwa bisch- Hall, northeast of
Stuttgart, and Ahlhorn, southwest OF
Bremen. Most of them were jet
plane bases.
Today's assault was expected to
equal yesterdays record attack by
1000 planes which dumped most of
their bombloads into an area smaller
than the State of Missouri.
This great co-ordinated operation
involving every western air COM
mand at Gen. Eisenhower's disposal
spread chaos and destruction across
scores of railway centers, fortified
towns and airtlelds scattered over
the North German plain.
Airfields Battered.
Ten airhelds serving as the "eyes'
of the German high command were
beaten into rubble and then set
aflre.
An Raj reconnaissance pilot who
hew over the region said he did not
pass single sizeable town which
was not in flames.
1T was really staggering" he said
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Coal Pay Conference
To Resume Sessions
After Informal Talks
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

The soft coal wage conference
was scheduled to resume negotiating
sessions today amid indications that
little progress toward a new contract
was made in yesterdays recess dur
ing which two mine operators met
privately with John L. Lewis.
The recess and informal talks with
MI. Lewis were requested by the
operators in an effort to determine
whether there was possibility of
breaking the deadlock in negotia-
tions. Both sides are endeavoring
to draft a new work contract by
March 81. expiration date of the
present agreement.
An operator said Mr.. Lewis stuck
to his demand for a royalty on coal
and that small progress was made
in the informal discussions. He
said the conference decided to meet
again and try to sweat out agree
ment.
1t probably will be determined
before the week end whether fur
ther sessions of the conference are
worth while. The Labor Depart
ment still had not intervened in the
case, but with time running short.
action along that line was expected
momentarily.
Charles O'Neill and George Camp
bell of the Operators Negotiating
Committee met with Mr.. Lewis and
John OLeary. vice president of the
United Mine Workers, for the in
formal talks.
Operators indicated a willingness
to bargain with Mr.. Lewis on al
most any issue except his demand
for a 10-cent-a-ton royalty.
This would make Al Capone look
like plker,' Mr.. Campbell said in
referring to the royalty demand
which has been calculated to net
the union S60000,000 year
1T is piracy on a grandiose scale
worse than Capt. Kidd or Robin
Hood even conceived" he said.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
.,FCC Authorizes
Western Union
Radio Tests
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
was authorized by the Federal Com
munications Commission yesterday
to begin experiments in the radio
transmission of messages
The tests, which the FEC said will
be conducted with a view toward
eventual use of radio in lieu of
wire facilities for certain types of
traffic, will be conducted first be-
tween Philadelphia and New York
The system will include a chain
of radio relay stations extending
from Camden, N j., across the Del
aware River from Philadelphia
through Bordentown and New
Brunswick, N. j., to New York.
The proposed wave lengths will be
high in the radio spectrum, extend
ing from 1000, 900 kilocycles to H.
372, 900 kilocycles.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Germon Strong Points
In Italy SheIIed
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Mar. 22.-Allied artillery
strongly hammered German strong
points opposite the entire 5th Army
sector yesterday. but infantry activ-
ity on the Italian battle line was
limited to patrols and no positions
changed hands, the Allied command
announced today.
A number of prisoners was taken
from German raiding parties which
attempted to strike into 5th Army
positions.
On the British 9th Army front,
German patrols assaulted several
points in strength, but failed to hold
any ground.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
BY THOMAS K. HENRY,

WITH UNITED STATES FORCES
ON THE RHINE, Mar. 22.-Seriously
wounded men at dressing stations
behind the lines are to be put in
gliders, which will be picked up by
transport planes in fight.
l talked with the first group of
wounded men due to be transported
by this method today. Unforeseen
complications made it impossible to
evacuate the group by air, but it
will be done later with other wound
ed. and experiments show that sue
cess is practically certain.
This method has long been used
/ ntransporting air-borne troops, but
its use with wounded is new.
The technique has been improved
so that the shock of the rope
jerking the glider off the ground
has been almost entirely eliminated
A loop of nylon rope attached
to the glider is held aloft by an
arm Of wood The transport plane
trails a hook. When the loop is
engaged the jerk must be taken up
in manner so that it will not
whip back and so that the glider
goes along into smooth tow.
In this case the nearest evacua-
ton hospital is nearly four hours
over rough roads by ambulance. The
glider trip is only 20 minutes. One
glider carries IL litter patients; an
ambulance carries four.
Arrangements have been made in
this area for 10 gliders and 80
transport planes capable of carry
ing $50 wounded each day.
One of the wounded men waiting
for glider transportation was a
home on his hree-year-overseas
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Delegation
Continued Prom First Page.)

Continued Prom First Page.)
son why Clement Attlee, lord presi-
dent of the council and Labor party
leader, should not lead the delega-
ton, instead of Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden.
Mr.. Churchill said normal practice
was for the foreign secretary to lead
such missions and explained that
Evening star., 1945-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
NeIIeVeo IN . n1InUteS or
do,,hle vossr vunm>v h.rL

When excess stomach acid causes painful. suforst.
Ing gas stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symDtemafc relief-medicines like those in Bell
Tablets No laxative Bel-ans brings comfort In .
lily double your money back on return Of bottls
. Us. Csc at all druggists.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Wonnded in GIiders Picked Up
By Transport Planes in FIiqht

rotation leave today. At m. to-
day he was Wounded-Shot through
the shoulder. 1t was the ninth time
this veteran of Tunisia, Sicily and
Normandy had been wounded.
The planned glider transporta-
ton being impossible today. the men
were taken back to the field hos
pital, commanded by 1t. Col Harry
Harper, Rochester, Mimi, with Capt.
Anthony Palmeri Georgetown med
ical class of 1942) as shock officer
and Lit. Dorothy Judd of Luray,
Va, as chief nurse.
This hospital stays close behind
the lines. Nearly all the wounded
are brought in in state of shock.
A few days ago Capt. Palmeri kept
man alive through long opera
ton giving him "a pints of whole
blood-nearly two-thirds the blood
content of the body.
Yesterday he had an 18-year-old
soldier who had lain six hours in the
woods with bleeding wound. He
administered 10 pints of blood in 18
hours and the boys condition is
nearly good enough to evacuate him
now.
The hospital is now using 200
pints of whole blood flown from
the United States every day The
average patient requires three OF
four pints. In such cases plasma
is of little value.
1t. Judd has been with the hos
pital since its start. She was one
of the FIRST women landing in Nor
mandy. She has been on the front
lines ever since. During the Battle
of the Bulge the hospital was in
tents partly buried in snow. 1t was
so cold blood and plasma being
given the patients actually froze
in the tubes.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
LOST RATION COUPONS.

EATION BOOKS No. 8 and 4, issued to
Nargaret Miskelly. Margaret L. Miskelly
Gtrald G. Wood, Margie E. Wood CO.
1An6 ewes
Evening star., 1945-03-22
FOUND

GuT-EDGED picture folder, 3A"x4h4"
containing two photos, found in Grand 5
and 10 cent store Sat, Mar. il. Call 227
ST. sc.
KEY, near 18th and F sts NV .E''
STAMPED on It. Call TIE. 1886.
KITTEN, found. near Mass ave. and
a4th st. NV. bobtail Maltese, about half
crown: somebody's pet. Tel. North 343S.
MINIATURE MEXICAN SERVICE MEDAL.
f6dnd 9th and d today. Call after o m :,
Chestn,it s647, Arlington, Va.
PEKINEsE. brown, found in vicinity OF
18TH and Monroe SITS. NV; no identiica-
tion. Call GE. 1896.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

GOLD RING, diamond and sapphire, plat
mum mounted, Feb. 3, betw, Garfnckeps S
stationery isle and out F st. entrance to
4th floor Willard Hotel. Chestnut 9119
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Tivoli Theater or vicinity; wedding gift
from husband, now overseas. Reward
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Aerial

Continued From First Page.>
Evening star., 1945-03-22

RAINCOAT. brown silk, on Mt Pleasant
streetcar, $50, between 14th and F and
Conn. and L NV. EX. S400. Ext. ! 50.
ROSARY, silver, initiated M. 8. IT,:
reward Call Lincoln 1894
Evening star., 1945-03-22

ENGLISH SETTER. male. brown ears and
brown Speckled nose: answers to name
Jack" Substantial reward for return Of
this dog. Call Ma. 1895 or EN-. 32l7,
Evening star., 1945-03-22

PURSE, brown leather. on F st. between
18th and 14th sts; reward. Call Repub
lie 800, Extension 52S5. 22'
Evening star., 1945-03-22

GLASSES rlmless bifocals), en- route from
car. reuard WO 5000 o4s
Evening star., 1945-03-22

KEY RING, small, with : or s keys, in
cluding car key stamped Dodge; reward.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

child's. black, containing
eyeglasses. lost Sunday evening on Mt.
Rainier carllne. reward. DU. S4S2.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

NECKPIECE, . skins, brown. SUNDAY after
noon, vicinity of Florida ave. and S st.
NV Reward Call HO / 531
Evening star., 1945-03-22

BAG, black leather. In Lansbureh coat
dept containing Nos 3 and ration books
& ea.t. green chain purse, key in holder,
drivers permits, black change purse and
a brown card holder; reward. Georgia
1913. MRS. J. ANDRAE, 5240 Colo. ave.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

DOG-SoIId-bIack ShOrt-halred rat teIrlef,
male small lea ther collar short tail about
- long weighs between ) and Z pounds,
answers by the name "Spanky': child S
pet $40 reward RerWyn 42-R.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

SCARF, fur: Monday. $50 pm. in Capitol
Theeter; reward; given by son in Navy.
10n7 Pa n ha rher Shnn
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

Shirley Anderson of ATS Belanger dig
ging a cinder out of the eye of Dorothy
Ballard as yesterdays -mile-an-hOur gale
set hats sailing, blew up dirt and cinders.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-04
'GIs,, Civvies
 Enjoy Open House Party

A gala crowd of GIs, JWB and Windsor Locks USO hostesses and civilian employees of Bradley Field damned the Rec Hall Wednesday evening to join in the birthday fes- tivities marking the thirty eighth Anniversary of the Army Air Forces.
 The party got under way early with Senior Hostesses from the JWB-USO in Hartford arriving before 1900 to set the buffet table which featured potato salad, cold cuts, cake, fruits and punch. The food was made available through the cooperation of Capt. Warfel, Base Mess Officer, and his staff of bakers and cooks. Music for the dance was provided by Gibson Wood and his orchestra, which was augmented for the occasion. AL though an unexpected rainfall oc- cured early in the evening, many of the outdoor fans braved the wet and slippery surface of the outdoor dance floor to dance under the stars
Bradley beam., 1945-08-04
Officers Club w ing Ding is Big Success

The Thirty Eighth Anniversary of the Army Air Forces was cele- brated by Bradley's Officer person nel last Wednesday evening with a Wing Ding" held at the Officers Club that featured a supper, enter tainment and many other surprises.
 Besides Bradley's Officers, many distinguished guests attended the affair, including Brig. Gen. R. B. DeLacour, representing Governor Raymond Baldwin of Connecticut; John H.. Hurley, Acting Mayor of Hartford; Colonel Joseph Nolan, Adjutant Generals Office of Con- necticut; Edward J. Hickey, Com missioner. of Connecticut's State Police; Sidney E. Collins, Jr., Anne rican Airlines; Sterling w. Nelson, United Airlines; Jack Zaiman, Hartford Courant, and Albert |. Prince, Hartford Times.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-04
Swimming Parties Must
 Have Own Life Guards

few of the causes of sudden death by drowning from boating acci- dents. .
 Observation of a few simple rules will probably save your life:
 Swim only in authorized areas patrolled by qualified lifeguard.
 Never swim alone. Always pick a buddy" ....
 Eliminate "horseplay" around the diving tower and while in the water. |.
 It is bad business to make be- lieve" drowning. You may cry wolf" once too often so don't be "show-off."
 Keep to the prescribed area and don't go beyond your depth if you are not a strong swimmer.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-04

to both Wac and male personnel, and portable kitchen. Flying equipment, including life rafts, were also shown. At 1500 those who liked sports were treated to a First Air Force regional contest between this Base and Richmond Army Air Base, which the home team lost, 3-2. At 1515 a chemical warfare show was given to the south of the gym and earlier in the day spectators watched dummies glide to earth via parachutes dumped" from C-47s. Well over a thousand men and women marched in the parade and review that was held in conjunction with the medal presentation ceremonies and the day closed with an impressive for mai retreat at the flagpole adjacent to Base Headquarters. During the evening of Open House Day the Officers celebrated with a Wing Ding" at the Officers Club, while enlisted personnel, civilian person nel and USO hostesses enjoyed a special buffet supper and dance at the Rec Hall.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-04

Base regulations now require that all transportation requests for recreational activities Swimming, baseball, bowling, roller skating, squadron parties, etc., sponsored by individual squadrons, or depart ments will be cleared directly with the Personnel Services Officer and Base Motor Pool Officer. In every instance where swimming is plan ned it will be the responsibility of the senior officer or non-commis- stoned officer that the group is ac- companied by a qualified Life Guard who will be obtained thru the Ground Training Officer or Physical Training Officer.
 ENJOY YOUR RECREATION AND SWIMMING, BUT DO TT SAFELY.
 The reason for the above regu- lation is obvious. In talking with several persons who have had close calls from accidental drowning, all have agreed that the experience was one of pleasant sensations. However, who wants to take his pleasure that way.
 During the months of June and July 1945, fifteen fatalities have occurred to military personnel of the Continental Air Forces and Commands, as a result of drown ing, three of which occurred in this vicinity and involved personnel from a neighboring field.
 Bradley Field nearly made the list on 21 July, when we'll known member of "G" Squadron stepped in hole and became entangled in weeds while swimming at Lake Congamond. This man escaped death by only the narrowest of margins, due to the efforts of by islanders, who affected the rescue and applied artificial respiration. Others may not be so lucky, so DON'T BE THE UNLUCKY GUY.
 Many of the drownings that oc- cur are wholly unnecessary. Two of the most important causes are recklessness and unsafe practices. Swimmers dive into shallow water, undertake long distance swims away from land and become too exhausted to make their way back, and go into the water too soon after eating or while overloaded. Non-swimmers venture beyond their depth, step into deep holes, become entangled in weeds or grass, and when at the shore ire quently get knocked down by waves or get caught in the under tow.
 Inexperience in handling row. boats, canoes and small craft in general, venturing out in high winds and on rough water, "rock- ing the boat" and standing up and changing places in canoes are a