davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

The first group will consist oi men to be retained overseas and re- quiyed for occupation, the tre- mendous job of reestablishing law and order in conquered Europe and of moving out our supplies and breaking up installations" he said.
 Tn the second group will come combat and service troops who vii, be transferred to active theaters ir the Far East.
 Some in this group will go di- rectly from Italy to the Pacific. Some already have gone. Others will go by way of the United States.
 McNar ey said the third group, consisting of men not needed III Europe or the Pacific, would be re- turned to the United States and If not needed there for military jobs would be demobilized.
 T honestly doubt that this last group will be large,' he added. T seriously doubt that those who are slated to be demobilized first, will be able to leave Italy in any great numbers for several months.
 Tt is quite possible that some of the personnel earmarked for rela- lively early demobilizaticn will be required to remain here for several months to help out with the mil itary government of liberated Europe"
 Due to security reasons, it was impossible to specify the number of fighting troops already sent to the Pacific or the numbers en route.
 But the fact there were hundreds of thousands of troops in this the ater. inevitably means that the contribution to the Pacific Will DC most heavy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
43O-Ton Ship Split In Two
(U. S. Navy Photo from NEA Telephoto)
Continued from Page D

thrown me against a bulkhead,' he said.
 Scagnelli said he stumbled to his feet and groped his way through debris and broken glass to the main deck. He reached open water and began to swim rapidly away from the wrecked craft for fear of being sucked under when it sank.
 NM sc Oscar F. Davis, 23, of Illmo, Mo, former resident of Alto Pass. H., said he was standing in the after compartment just under the escape hatch when the explo- sion blew the ladder off it's hooks.
 Davis said it was too late to get his lifejacket so he went into water. He said he heard GM sc Lawrence L. Edwards, 20, of Greer, s. C., shout: There's a submarine. That's submarine or something that looks l like one"
 | NM 1-c Edward G. Lockhart, 28, of Corbin. Ky, said he didn't see anything that looked like a sub marine and didn't believe that any such action caused the disaster. Survivors Listed
 The Navy has released the fol- lowing list of survivors of the sink ing of the USS PE-56 of Cape Elizabeth April 23:
 Scagneli, It. U. G. John P., 25. USNR, mother, Mrs. Celestina Scagnelli, (54 New Chambers St.) New York; Breeze, MM2-c John L., Jr., 22, (4233 Sunnyside Ave) Seattle, Wash, wife, Mrs. Dorothy J. Breeze, 72 South State St.) Con- cord, N. H.; Davis, MMB-c Oscar F., 23, mother, Mrs. Maggie E. Davis, 1llmo, Mo-; Edwards, GM3-c Law renee L., 20, father, John H. Ed wards, 16 Pelham St. Greer, S. C.; Franc, MM3-c Cletus, Jr., 3l, wife, Bernice C. Franc, Convoy, O.; Jar onik, S1-c Daniel E., 19, mother, Mrs. Agnes A. Jaronik, (514 N. Klinger St. South Bend, Ind.
 Lockhart, M1-c Edward G., 2S, of Corbin, Ky, wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Lockhart of (544 3rd St. Brooklyn, N. Y; Luttrell MIMIC John E.. 20, Ol tf,fil Ot. LOuLS hVeJ Ou. LOulo, Petersen, MM2-c Harold H., 23, formerly of Cleveland, wife, Mrs. Alice L. Petersen, (Henrietta Road) Henrietta, N. r.; Thompson, F1-c William A., 31, wife Mrs. Edna l.. Thompson, CTS Herbert St. Framing ham, Mass; Wisniewski, RDM3-c c John A., 35, wife, Mrs. Hattie M. Wisniewski, (9,211 McCracken Blvw) Garfield Heights, O.; Hap poldt, SEC John A., Jr, 20, father, John A. Happoldt, (435 North Green) Morganton, N. C.; Pristas, WT3-c Joseph C., 23, father. Joseph Pristas, 103 Irving Ave) Latrobe, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

Goerings was the first of Nazi- dom's big three" nameS-Hitler Goering and Goebbels ito be writ ten off by the Germans in the clos ing phase of their resistance.
 Confirmation of their report that Hitler was killed in Berlin still is lacking. Goebbels has been reported killed in Berlin, but no official AL lied announcement has been made
 Goering's obesity and love o1 medals made him a favorite subject of caricaturists. He was an ace air. man in the first World War anc was credited with laying the foun- dation for and building up the Ger man air force that was tn, source o1 Europe in the early years of World War II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

Minister Churchill were not men, toned.
 However, the Moscow radio fol- lowed it's announcement of Ger many's equalization with the playing of God Save the King. the Star Spangled Banner and Marsellaise in addition to the Soviet National An- them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
A Just End Pope s Plea

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
Goering
 Captured

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
Ten Million
 To Face Jops

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
Jap Invasion
 Plans Mapped

iCCrtinueC from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
ItoIy Yonks
 Pacific Bound

fContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
Victory Day
 For Russians

Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1945-10-21
\X}&'::;: WIS !: s

| WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOU.
Star lobby. Eleventh, street and PennsyI..
At oransery on srounds. pm.
DANCE.
United Nations Girls. National Press
Club and auditorium, pm. today.
EXHIBITS.
ran Art Gallery. 2 to pm. today.
New acquisitions in Rosenwald collection,
National Gallery of Art, to 10 pm. to-
Pacific war photographs, through Thurs
gay. and rare books and manuscripts from
pm. Mondays through fridays; 5 am. to
8 PM Saturdays and 11;3o am. to 10
Flying Tisers' portraits by Raymond
I; r. Nelson, National COLLECTION Of Fine
sonian, Institution. 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
through next Sunday.
Paintings and drawings by Hector Poeleo
TO 4:30 pm. Mondays through Fridays;
10 am; to Pm. Saturdays and to
hs NsHy s shFSgsh %sf ossGnsr esnsngs by It.
brars. Eishth and K 81 STREETS m N NV. '0 am. m
70 70 81 Pm : weekdays @ and 2 to 9 pm. Sun
William +. Walter, Lewis Rubenstein and
snsi1ield snsd e,a, kagy m paintings and drawinss
IN. weekdays opening tomorrow through
lUErsal FraFonard ID drawings, Philips Memorial
days and 3 to pm. Sundays through
il anese and German surrender docu-
ments, papers and museum pieces of late
President Roosevelt, 1ooth anniyersary
Perry papers, National Archives, s:45 am
to 5:15 pm. weekdays and l:30 to pm
esSb pumbartop Oaks
and z to 5 pm. Saturdays and Sundays
through season.
sLECTURE.
How to Look at Painting and sculp-
Gdsil ID Ma Nstionsi GALLERY ''i 'oi AFT. At H' pm.
today.
MEETING AND CONCERT.
washinston BRANCH Of IGOR. jewish
dent and Columbia University professor,
and Rabbi Solomon H. Metz. guest speak
ers. P. s. Pinchik cantor, will sing.
MUSIC.
Viola sonata recital by Hope Baker.
Philips MemoTial GALLERY pm tedsy
ard Bales. conductor. and Ania Dorfmann.
pianist, National Gallery of Art, o'clock
tonight.
National Capital Parks walk through
Coastal Plains Forest in Fort Dupont Park,
meet at Randle Circle, Minnesota and
Massachusetts, avenues Sc, pm. today.
SOCIAL.
Washington Junior Auxiliary of JcRs.
member bring g-a-member tea, 1917 Tucker
man street rSk Siwis sERyRdnMES. Z Rins fSsay'
open house for men and women in seryicei
to pm. today. Tonight, Navy School
OF MUSIC Dance Band,
sightseeing tour to Washington Zoo.
leave USO Club. Eighth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, 2 pm. today.
Dance and buffet supper, Washington
Hebrew CONGREGATION USO, Eighth and
streets NV, 8 pm. today.
Tea dance followed by buffet supper.
NCCS-USO, 1914 N street NV, pm.
today. Dance, s O'Clock tonight.
Dinner followed by dance with All Serv-
ice and Naval Air Station Bands, pm.
Buffet supper followed by entertainments.
USO Club, 1911 H street NV, o'clock
tonight.
Dance, Scott Hotel, 4 go pm. today.
Buffet supper followed by dance, ON
GERS Service, Club of United Nations, 8
o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center. rational 5000, or any of the fol-
lowing USOs: Executive 042s, National
0614, Republic 1927 or National 3431
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
New Gallinger Nurses Head
|1o Assume Job Tomorrow

Miss Beatrice E. Ritter, recently
appointed head of the school of
nursing at Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital and chief Of its nursing service,
will assume her duties tomorrow,
DR.. Alvin r. Sweeney, superintend-
ent, announced yesterday.
She has been named by the Com
missioners to succeed Miss Catherine
Moran, who retired October ]. DR..
Sweeney said that Miss Ritter had
excellent experience and back
ground and that the hospital was
Evening star., 1945-10-21

looking for a fine piece of service
In this very important hospital post. .
A graduate of Columbia Univer-
sity Teachers College. from which
she received masters degree in
1885, Miss Ritter is former director
of the City Hospital nursing service
at Binghamton, N. Y, and the dean
Of Temple University's School OF
Nursing in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Ny family's Crazy!
ADVERTISEMENT.

>"All day Sunday they keep remind
ing each other to listen to The Baby
Snooks Show. They're crazy about
Fanny Brice as Baby Snooks, and
laugh when she gets her daddy into
hot water. But they don't laugh
when I'm naughty! Queer, don't
you think?" Laugh at Baby Snooks
tonight, station WTOP, CHS $50.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

Service personnel may obtain more in
/ formation by calling the United Nations
Center. National 5000, or any of the, fol;
os14. osn14 Rep1blic % 1897 or S National S4sfi s4sfl
| Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-26
URGES MORE Interest
I'm GOVERNMENT

ATLANTA, July 26 (ANP).-The
Atlanta University Summer school
assembly was urged to take greater
interest Gin your government"
Prof. Clarence A. Bacote told his
audience that "once we get the bal
lot and are allowed to vote, exercise
that privilege in order to get the
best representation in Washington" I"
He added that better public schools
and better teachers salaries can
come about through wise use of the
ballot"
Discussing "The United States in
the Postwar World" Prof. Bacote
expressed the opinion that pros
poets are bright for the U. S. par
ticipation in a world organization
because (D the United Nations
Charter is non-partisan; (2) the
change in administration is in it's
favor; ~ the American people are
demanding that this country par
ticipates in a world organization;
and (4) the age we are living in is
an minded era which is far re-
moved from the days of the horse
and buggy.
According to the speaker, before
the U. S. attempts to tell Great Brit
ain how to run her colonies, the Ne
gro problem should be taken care Of
at home. "And while we are busy
thinking about the suffering away
from home, we should think about
our conditions at home. What we
need is V. |. Day Ga Victory over
injustices)," he declared.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-26
LABOR UNION GIVES
URBAN LEAGUE $1,000

NEW YORK, July 26 (ANP),-
The Almagamated Clothing Work
ers, CIO union, has made gift of
$4,000 to the National Urban league
Service fund. The union levied a
charge of sc against each member
to make the gift. The ACFA has a
large number of Negro members
and like many labor organizations
with large treasures at this time
has developed considerable social
consciousness and has supported
worthy movements.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-26
PREPARE FOR Senate
FIGHT ON POLL TAX BILL

WASHINGTON, July 26 (ANP)
"A powerful bipartisan coalition
steering committee is being formed
in the senate to guide the house.
approved anti-poll tax bill, H.R. z,
it was announced by the National
Committee to Abolish the Poll Tax.
Active in the fight and on this
committee will be Sens. Claude Pep
per of Florida, James M. Mead of
New York, Harley M. Kilgore of
West Virginia and Warren G. Mag
nusson of Washington, Democrats;
Homer Ferguson of Michigan and
Arthur Capper of Kansas, Repub-
licans.
The drive will again see Pepper
entered in the lists. Magnusson, a
relatively newcomer to the senate,
will be carrying out a job which he
so successfully made while he was
member of the house in 1943.
"Thoughtful senate leaders of
both parties have been dismayed by
the complete responsibility dem
onstrated in the recent filibuster
against vital war agencies, mad we
believe that most senators who be-
lieve in democracy now realize that
such responsibility is made posi-
BILE by poll tax disfranchisement," /"
Mrs. Catherine Shryver, executive
secretary for the national COM
mittee said in making the announce
ment..
"We hope sincerely" she added,
''that the lessons of this filibuster
will not be lost on fair minded Sen
ators, and we believe that even the
southern senators who have gone
along for the sake of political
peace will feel impelled to disas-
sociate themselves from the stigma
of responsibility in government
earned by the Mississippi senator's. y
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-26
DR.. GEORGE MITCHELL
JOINS SCR STAFF

ATLANTA, July 19 (ANP)-The
Southern Regional council has an
nounced that DR.. George S. Nit
chell, formerly director Of CIO-PAC
for the southeastern region, has ac-
cepted position on the staff of the
council. DR.. Mitchell will be director
of veterans services. According to
Guy B. Johnson, executive director,
the council is initiating a special
program working toward the pro-
lection of the rights Of Negro vet
Grams in the administration Of the
CT Bill of Righs.
DR.. Mitchell is a native of Vir-
ginia and was educated at the Uni
versity of Delaware, University Of
Richmond, John Hopkins Univers-
ity and Oxford University, England.
He taught economics at Columbia
university for several years, after
which he became connected with the
federal government. He was special
assistant in the office Of the secre-
tary of the interior and was later
assistant administrator of Farm Sc
curity. In 1914 he resigned from
Farm Security to become south
eastern director of PAC. He recent.
ly resigned from PAC and has al
ready taken up his duties with the
Southern Regional council.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-26

WANTED - Licensed beautician.
Flu 9639.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-26
LENA HORNE TO STAR
IN BROADWAY MUSICAL

NEW YORK, July 26 (ANP).-
Arthur Freed of Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer, who holds Lena Horne's
personal contract, announced this
week that he planned to star her on
Broadway in a mixed-cast musical,
"St. Louis Woman" Johnny Mer-
Ger and Harold Arlon will do the
music. Lemuel Ayers will direct.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-26
AT THE THEATERS

Palace-Stage show, two COM
plete shows. On the stage: Joe
Webb an dhis orchestra and 5 big
acts. Midnight Ramble tonight at
1870 pm. On the screen: Jimmy
Steps Out" and "Hot Rhythm" plus
shorts and All American News.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

Furnished Room for m marri d
couple or single men. 523 Green
castle Street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-26

PUNISHED ROOM for couple
only. Kitchen privileges. HE-5468.
SIT
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Thank Public
for Aid in
Chest Drive

Although only 90 per cent OF
the S23.505 quota in the Com
munity Chest drive was attained,
Mount Cleme ems today was
thanked for its generosity in
subscribing to the fund which
will enable seven local organi-
zations to continue their health,
charity and social service work.
Thanks to the workers par
ticularly was expressed by Guy
H. Verkler, who lauded them
for doing a 100 per cent job, al
though the returns were only 90
per cent. Economic conditions
which resulted in a reduction in
many donations brought about
the lower collection, he said.
Clarence Barck. secretary OF
the Community Chest organiza-
tion, said that benefited groups
will continue to carry on their
work with the least possible cur
tailment of community services.
Barck urged that any out
standing report cards of workers
be returned to his office, and
pointed out that donations. be-
quests or other gifts to the Com
munity Chest Fund are recelv-
able IL months in the year.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Auto Industry.
CU Workers
Ponder JHages

DETROIT. Nov. le-(P-The
automobile industry and the
CIO auto workers union appear
ed no nearer to a peaceful solu-
ton of the wage problem today
as further peace feelers stood
rejected and sharp verbal blasts
were hurled by both sides.
In fact the simultaneous entry
of all the Big Three" car COM
panies into the dispute only
served to emphasize the diff
ference between them and the
union on the latter's 80 per cent
wage increase demands.
This was the picture as two
Of the Big Three-General Mo-
tors and Chrysler-continued
negotiations with the UAW-CIO
after . day filled with wage dis
cussions, press conferences and
formal statements:
General Motors latest offer,
q general 10 per cent increase
above current levels for all
hourly rated employees, wss
turned down by the union as a
"streamlined approach to in
flation."
Chrysler Corp. was accused
by q union leader as being
"Hell-bent towards destroying
genuine collective bargaining
relations" The charge followed
Chrysler'A request to discharge
"or otherwise discipline" work
ers taking part in unauthorized
work stoppages.
The Ford Motor company's S
statement demanding no-strixe
guarantees And increased pro-
ductivity by union workers was
assailed by the union as a
union busting and strife pro-
voking document"
Whether these developments
would lead to q strike IN the
near future remained to be seen.
While reiterating his asser-
ton that no walkout would be
called until all efforts at peace
full settlement have failed, Wal
ter P. Reuther, UAW-CIO vice
president, commented 1t would
be "unrealistic not to prepare
for any possible developments. >
Reuther's remark was prompt
ed by a newsmans question
about report that General Motors
locals at Flint already have com.
pleted preparations for a strike.
GIN said its 10 per cent pay
offer was made after q review
of thousands of wage classified
tions in effect in It's plants.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

No objections are expected
at a War Department hearing
on State Highway Department
plans for a beautiful modern
bridge over the Clinton at the
sugar factory, spanning both
South and North River roads.
Who would object?
SHORES FIREMAN Gordon
LAYERS had a day off on election
day, so he decided to drive vot-
ers to the polls for candidates
James Tromble.j and John Stew
ems. The two men won, defeat
ing incumbent commissioners
Robert Barton and Edmund Lin
der. The next day LAYERS was
suspended without pay for vio-
lating department rules he said
he'd never heard of. A legal
protest was entered and a few
days later, after a hearing by
the Village Commission, he was
reinstated without loss of pay.
The men e worked for, from
bley and Stevens, will take Of
flee Jan. /.
Old Glory waved Sunday at
the new (veterans) Memorial
Park, st. Clair Shores, when
VFW monument, flagstaff
and flag were dedicated, with
village president Bob Harrison
and VFW officials doing the
h0nOrS.
SOMETHING NEW in bowl
ing records was established at
the Bowl-O-Drome this week
when IL year old Charles
(Chuch Brockman, son of the
alleys manager, Harvey Brock
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

ed q medical discharge several
months ago i'll and worn
out from so much action. The
other day he died in the Mariue
Hospital, Detroit, from leu
kemia.
Chief Gunner's Mate Gerald
Pease, of Mount Clemens, was
one Of Is men aboard the fam
Gus USS Santa Fe h0nored
with q citation and the capt
aims ribbon and heroism when
the Santa Fe stood by the
Franklin off Okinawa when
the great fighting carrier was
crippled.
AROUND THE CITY - The
City Fathers have been asked
by the Planning Commission 10
submit details of what they
want in a new Municipal Build
ing. Following closely on
the county's move to arrange
condemnation proceedings for
the Clinton Canal from Shady
side to the lake, Mount Glenn
ems has petitioned the Drain
Commissioner for an inter-
county drainage project for this
proposition Gov. and Mrs.
Harry Kelly conferred here last
weekend with COP folks /.
Justice court examination of two
cabbies charged with Staying
Walter c.. Wellhausen outside a
tavern has been set over to
Dec. 4.
Work is forging ahead at a
fast pace, and donations and
offers of services are coming
in just as fast for that crippled
Shores vet, Cpl. Walter Os-
borne, 50 he may have a new
home for his wife and six
children.
INTOXICANTS have been
sold to minors in Mount Glenn
ems and district. Sheriff Har-
ley Ensign and Prosecutor VIII
bur F. Held have been informed
and several complaints Of
this nature have come to light.
Parents of 16-year-old boy
complained the other day that
he had been sold a case of beer
and a bottle Of sloe gin at q
North Walnut street tavern i.
and there have been numerous
reports Of younger than FL inn
bibing the hard stuff in taverns
Warnings have been issued and
official reports to the Liquor
Control Commission will come
next.
Deadliest prank around
town in years has been re-
ported. Boys have been re-
moving manhole covers by
the roadside, endangering
autos moving near the curb
and also any tiny tot who
might be stumbling along
among the leaves as little
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16


will be put away with the mem
cries of the war years with
the well-known uniforms the
boys are now folding up. with
the ration books f. leftover
gasoline coupons .. war-plan'
workers badges Civilian
Defense armbands and afraid
warning literature and oil
the other souvenirs.
We started these weekly
roundups Of news 30 that you
could have q summarized YER
sion Of what was happening
at home and we tried to
fill them with the wide variety
. of things you might be inter-
ested: the Lest We Forget"
items about your buddiss who
were lost ). the Purple
Heart" citations about those
who suffered the 1--WE
Salute" bits telling Of deeds
Of heroism the Sports
Stuff items to keep you In
formed about your favorite
team or sport and all the
other scraps Of hometown
news that we know you miss
ed.
If they helped you fill in a
lonely hour in some windy camp
in the Aleutians >. at some air.
base in England on the plains
Of India in the jungles OF
Burma out there in the
fevered swamps of the Pacific
:. f. or in some ships compart-
ment in the Atlantic, Pacific or
Mediterranean the little extra
effort involved has not been in
vain.
The folks at home have wet
down" just . little, an expect
ed postwar reaction, when 1t
comes to buying bonds, and so
far the Victory Bond drive Is
tagging with only 7.3
per cent Of the c0unty's quota
Of close to S1,00O,00O in indi-
vidual bonds sold to date
after a couple of weeks
Of effort. However, MacOmb
County hasn't failed in. seven
war bond drives and we
know they'll back you up on
No. 8, the Grand Finale.
LEST WE FORGET--Not all
the heroes die on the battlefield.
or 60 down in a blaze Of glory
with their sinking ships. Pfc
Frank Richard Mann, age 20, o.
Van Dyke, fought through the
bloody invasions on Guadalcan
al, New Guinea and New Gale
Marines distinguishing
donia with the United States
himself with valor as did al
those Leathernecks. He receiv.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

BATON ROUGE, La. WD-A
man spent his entire fortune 1t
$700 in Baton Rouge bars.
Then he went to the cops. II
he spent his roll making the
good citizens rich, the least they
could do was let him spend tho
night in the town Jail.
They did.