davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22

we can cut some bait and stop
fishing with just hook he said.
Officials of the American Society
of Newspaper Editors as well as
Hugh Baillie. president of the Unit
ed Press associations. already have
communicated at length with state
department officials in support of
strong American action for inter-
national news freedom
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
IMPERIAL All CLUB
ARRANGES MEETING

Imperial All club members and
their parents will meet at the parish
house in Imperial at 7 p. m. Friday
to prepare their part in the area
fair at Eucalyptus school May 5.
Henry Worthington, club leader
in the area, and Norman Cuin,
former Al club All Star, and
others will assist in planning this
groups part in the coming fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22

Real charmers from their soft necklines to
their squared off shoulders to their gracefully
gored skirts. Spring fresh tWo-tone prints in
one or tWo-pece styles
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22

No Spring outfit is complete COCO
without a new hat Lovely WV
bright colors in straws and fets. -
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
Amazing Fast Relief For
c O u G H S
Bronchial Irritstions Due To Colds

A Rare Combination-comp
from valuable Canadian Pine Balsam
and other soothing healing ingredi-
ents Buckley's Canadiol Mixture In
different from anything you have
ever tried-all medication-no syrup.
BuckIey's Acts 3 Ways
/ To Loosen Phlegm
2 To Soothe Raw Membranes
To Make Breathing Easier
You get results FAST - you feel
the effect INSTANTLY.
Act at oncc--try Buck1ey's CANA
dol Mixture--today. At frsf-class
drug stores everywhere. satisfaction
guaranteed or money back.
Ell CENTRIC DRUG
CLEMENTS DRUG
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-19

This lovely little lady was chosen as pin-up girl of the month in a current issue of the Fruehauf Trailer employees magazine. Blue eyed, with blonde hair, she IS Man. cy Howell, daughter of David Howell of the company's Engineer ing Department, who took this ex cellent photo Nancy is pretty busy lady these days, going to kin dergarten and learning to become a fancy ice-skater
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

business here. There was c. w, (BilD Dickey's Brown Bear, which burned later that year. Robert Hawkins wanted con- crete and plastering work and c. SUai was the Plumber Man.. The Star Cafe (now Victory) was owned by Joe Mulqueen and Dick Green. Rouse, Swan & Komm were the Alaska Con- tracing Company. Jerrome's restaurant was listed parenthet- lcally as the "Blackout Grill" and Henry Wolff said "L.et us handle your blackout problems" Basil O'Neil and Bill Smiths Kodiak Transit Go. advertised a trip "every half hour at 25 cents" and W. G. Spath's Atlas Transfer Co. claimed "We Move The Earth. J. A. Franz and H., Toftoy were selling insurance. The M & V Varieties were hav- ing holiday clearance sale twhere Tony's retail store is now) and owners were Budd Vlgue and Harry Montrose. Gone. too, are Hobart Wiseman, Licensed Realtor; J s. McClel- Ian, painting and decorating; the Clark J. Winchell Transfer Co.,; and taxi after taxi company. There was Johnny's Cab and Rays and Bob's and Star and Teamster and Owl and Radio.
 But the advertisement that really dates them all is the one modestly proclaiming "Nylon and Silk Hosiery {"
 We'll, the businesses that have gone have been replaced by other and more permanent ones,
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

and we have rayon. But as we said at the beginning, time flies, and it will be only a few short years and we can look back to this issue of the paper and notice the changes In our way and mode of living and see what is now only a current event with the perspective that historical dis tance gives it. In fact, 4 years from now, perhaps we'll go : come ? back to this issue and reminisce in the same vein.
 It might be even more interest ing. So stick around.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03


 If the gentleman on the island of Attu, who wrote to a friend in Kodiak asking said friend to go down to one of the local beaches and look for his (the gentleman on Attu) false teeth, will contact the Mirror office. we may be able to arrange a transaction to the mutual satisfaction of both parties concerned.
 And we promise to make no biting remarks.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03
Russian Mission Sends Worker

Miss Olga Erickson. from Tor onto, Canada, arrived on the recent Lakina on her way to Afognak where she will be stat toned doing missionary work :. She is representative of the Russian Gospel Mission of Chi cago.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03
Kodiolt Giory
|ontinued from page ?

lOnGlnueu rom pdge ~
 treatment to civilians in hty of Manila. Washington kes that all whites will pro- be interned." /" President |eveIt estimated the war the hg year would cost 56 bil- dollars and said "this means
 and bonds, and cutting out kuries and other non-essent-
 Soldiers of MacArthur's .s were making a valiant tance on Corregidor". ews came that 1922 model were not to be sold. The
 Platoon of the Civil De- Corps met at the Cichoski ence on Mission road for bructions in handling rifles to work out plans for the nse of Mission road dis An arm band with letter. distinguished corps mem-
 A Filipino got on the 5. s. on at Cordova and when out of Yakutat jumped board and was never found.
 told ships officers that ken companions had threat
 him as a Jap and that they d kill him.
 le Mirror that month car
 the first two pictures of l Harbor damage-a hang
 ruins and a midget sub on waiian beach. A Pearl Har- probe boatd was appointed picture of army soldiers ort Greedy had the note in aption that the picture was "before the outbreak of lities-they wouldn't take for a picture now!"
 urch officials announced 7indows were now covered 1ll church activities would ntinued as usual. HelsePs
 a photographic reproduce Df the first newspaper extra uncing the start of war and selling it as a souvenir. It anuary, but A aska Steam big Christmas ad it had ed on a late boat The hos 1 guild was calling for old 5 and announced a potted
 sale Margaret Winchell llbert Mehner got married Hazel w. and Allison L. ! ] as attendants and the re- f the week was for deviled steak.
 ? war scare was on and heds consisted mostly of s for sale Two house trail- gre for sale, too, one de- d as an "ideal evacuation r". Many of the advertis- that time are DO longer ln N.1..1,.1,,<7x<9x>x1,.1,.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
Son OfRev. Conner Lewis Makes Supreme Sacrifice
Marine Corps Dive Bomber Reported Killed in Action
 Over Philippines; Had Planned Returning Home

on active duty in various parts of the Pacific theatre since that time.
 The lieutenant also sent home his foot-locker in anticipation of leav- ing the Pacific area shortly, MT. Lewis said.
 Born in Old Saybrook, November 16, 1921, It. Lewis was graduated from Wilby high school and received the degree of association in business administration from Nichols Junior college, Dudley, Mass, in 1942. He completed civilian pilot training course while attending Nichols col lege and enlisted in the Naval Air Corps Reserve after winning his civilian pilots license. Called to active duty as a naval air cadet in August, 1942, he trained at SQuantum, Mass, and Pensacola Naval Air station, Pensacola, Fla.
 The officer was awarded his pilots wings and commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Air Corps reserve at Pensacola on March 19, 1943 He received advance training at Miami, and was later sent to the Marine Air Corps base at San Diego.
 Besides his parents, the Marine is survived by sister, Marjorie, president of the Waterbury Junior Women'S club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
RECEIVERSHIP IN
 CLOSING CHAPTER
Industrial Properties, Inc, Disposed of Last Asset,
 WatertOWn Ave. Site
First Lieutenant

Receivership proceedings involving Industrial Properties, Inc., are ex- pected to be terminated shortly upon disposition of the last remaining piece of property on Watertown ave- nue. Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy yesterday afternoon ap- proved a quit claim deed convey ing the undeveloped land near the Municipal Stadium and Brookside Home to the City of Waterbury, and the deed will be filed shortly with the town clerk.
 Last week Attorney Alfred L Finkelstein, receiver, was given per- mission to continue business for an- othery four-month period, and he stated at that time no further con- tinuances would be necessary.
 The Watertown avenue land. con- sisting of 76 acres, has been deeded to the city because of tax debt of about $4,000 All other holdings of the receivership were previously dis posed of. and indications are final action on closing the receiversIlip will be forthcoming in the very near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
MRS. HANDLOWICH DIED HERE TODAY
Rites Monday Morning :; Was Resident of ThOnl-
 aston; Aged 82

Thomaston, Feb. 24-MrS. Kath- erine Handlowich, 82, widow of Jo- seph Handlowich, died this morn ing at Waterbury hospital after a two weeks illness. She made her home with her son, Daniel, in Northfield.
 Born in Czechoslovakia, she came to this country 60 years ago, resid- ing in Litchfield 6or 15 years be- fore moving to Northfield 45 years ago. Her husband died 21 years ago.
 Surviving are five sons, Otto and Daniel, Northfield, Steven, Thom- aston, Albert, Torrington and Mich ael, Sheffield, Mass; two daughters, Mrs. Mary 3unnell, Torrington; Mrs. Benjamin Perkins, Thomaston; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Galiada, Waterbury; 21 grandchildren, IA eat-grandchildren and l great great-grandchild.
 The funeral will be held from the Lyons funeral home, 46 High street, Monday at 8:3O a. m. to St. Thomas church at g. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from to and to g D. m. The body will be placed in the Memorial vault for burial in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
PROGRAM
 PREPARED HERE
Four Clergymen Home From Cleveland Confer
 enCe to Report Monday

Four Connecticut clergymen who attended a recent peace conference in Cleveland are scheduled to speak at the Waterbury conference on Peace to be held at the Second Con- gregational church Monday from 4 to 10 p. m. The conference has been arranged by representative of Protestant churches, and delegates from 26 towns in northwestern Con- necticut will attend.
 The speakers will be: Rev. Wayne Wakefield Womer, executive secre- tary of the Connecticut Peace con- ference ;Dr. Stanley Manning, min- ister of the Church of the Redeemer, Universalist, Hartford; Rev. Alfred Schmalz, minister of the Congrega- tionanst church, Darien; and Rev. J. Oscar Lee, assistant secretary of the Connecticut Council of Churches.
 Rev. Warren Vinton Murphy, pas- tor of the North Woodbury Congre- gational Church, will preside at the afternoon session, Rev. John c. Wal ker of the Second Congregational church, will be in charge of the evening session. A forum discussion will take place in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
OBITUARY

O'DONNELL - John T. O'Donnell 78, formerly of this city, died Thurs day at his home in Bronx, N. Y. Born in Waterbury, the son of Hugh and Margaret (Moran) O'Donnell, he attended Waterbury public schools.
 MT. O'Donnell was employed as a tailor by J. B. Mullings, Bank street, for 20 years before moving to Nor folk, Va, where he resided for 20 years. He had lived in the Bronx for 10 years.
 He is survived by two sons, John ODonnell, chief petty officer, U. s. Navy, a veteran of IS months in the Pacific and now at Quansett Point, R. T.; Harold of Los Angeles; three grandchildren; brother, James H. O'Donnell, Waterbury, caretaker of the state armory, and a sister Mrs. Mary Bowes, Union City, N. J. Funeral arrangements are incom- plete.
 CARISIO - Word was received yesterday of the death of Mrs. Lucia Carisio. 57, formerly of Waterbury, on September 2, 1943, in Biella, Italy by her daughter, Aida, 2 Clover street. Mrs. Carisio lived here for four years in the early 1920s.
 Tn addition to her daughter here, she is survived by brother, Joseph Carisio, 2 Clover street, and another daughter, Angeline, in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
TRIMBLE HEARING
 RESUMES TUESDAY
Special Session Arranged for Tuesday Morning Re
 ported Cancelled

A special hearing assigned in su- perior court for Tuesday morning at 9:3O in the $10,00O civil action of Walden Trimble against the Hotel Elton has been called off and the trial of the case will resume before a jury at 10 o'clock Tuesday on the present pleadings.
 Judge Frank P. McEvoy yesterday granted permission to the plaintiffs lawyer to file an amended com- plaint and to the defense to file 8 special defense, and set a special hearing on 8 motion arising from the new developments. The court clerk has been informed the new papers will not be filed. Coun- sel had expressed the belief the new pleadings would delay disposition of the case
 Trimble is suing the hotel and it's manager, Clyde Jennings, as the re- suit of fall last Aug. 26 on stairs leading to the Kings Kitchen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
Mightiest Assault
 Finds Foe Keeling
(Continued from Page D

sons Doughboys, but they were moving in on the citadel from all sides with armor and heavy artillery. The citadel is surrounded by deep moat 70 to 100 feet wide, with 45- foot high walls that at some points were said to be 130 feet thick.
 AS the Ninth and First armies fought their way out into the open Cologne Plain, one of the best tank battlefields in all Europe, It. Gen. George s. Patton's U. s. Third army was slowly grinding down the Sieg- fried line Qualifications on 55-mile front extending northWard from the Saar- -Moselle triangle.
 Patton's men all but sealed off an outflanked 40-square- mile section of the Siegfried line with converging advances of two to four miles from the north, west and south. The Tanks captured 16 towns in the area between Pruem and Echternach, and were closing rapidly on the center of the enemy bulge at Nuerburg, seven miles northeast of Vianden at the confluence of the Eng and Wahh rivers.
 The enemy-held bulge had been narrowed to three miles in width anG four miles in depth, and field dispatches indicated the NaziS in the trap again had waited too long before trying to withdraw. More than 1000 were captured there yes terday, and there were evidences of decentralization among the survivors.
 The Third Army in that sector had broken through 35-mile stretch of the Siegfried line to a maximum depth of ten miles and were demonstrating concluSively that no fixed Qualifications can halt a determined attack.
 Far to the north, Gen. H. D. G Crerar's Canadian First army fought its way into the Rhine stronghold of Calcar, N miles from the Ruhl valley, and drove within three-quar- ters of a mile of Weeze, 8la miles to the southwest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24

kyo are securely in Americans hands.
 Beyond the Central Airfield and an uncompleted northern airstrip lie flat-topped. dome-shaped, 360- foot Mt. Yama, an active volcano and cluster of satellite peaks.
 This devils playground is honey combed with long prepared cave and tunnel defenseS, while the peaks themselves are dotted with vents and Assures which emit steam and sulphurous fumes.
 Carrier aircraft and the big guns of the Fifth Fleet continued to sup port the ground forces. A destroyer moved close in shore yesterday and knocked out an enemy mortar po- sition on Kangoku Rock mile northwest of Two. Several landing craft On the rock also were de- Stroyed.
 High Surf
 The unloading of supplies across the beaches was speeded consider ably despite high surf and contin- ued enemy fire.
 The northern perimeter of the American line ran from a point about halfway up the west coast in- land 1,50O yards to slight north ern bulge, then diagonally south east across the Central Airfield to the northern end of the invasion beach on the east coast.
 Carrier aircraft made an offen- sive sweep over Chichi in the neigh boring Bonin Islands yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
FORMER WOLCOTT
 RESIDENT FREED

Henry F. Ball, son of MT. and Mrs. William F. Ball, Wolcott, and his wife and three children were re- gently liberated from a Japanese prison camp in the Philippines, 1t has been learned.
 The Wolcott man, who enlisted in the Navy 17 years ago. was serving with that branch of service at the time of the Pearl Harbor attack The last letter received from the Ball family was dated shortly be- fore December, 1941, and later the American Red Cross informed Vol colt relatives the Navy man and his family were prisoners at Santo Tomas prison camp.
 The three Ball children who were also prisoners are Albert, Annie and Robert MT. Ball was former student at Leavenworth high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
MOVE TO ENDORSE
 STONE DEFERRED
Local COP Club Must First Take Action, County
 Delegates Rule

Members of the New Haven County Young Republican club meeting at The Elton last night voted that the Waterbury Chapter must first endorse Rober F. Stone, city tax commissioner, for the post of state athletic commissioner be- fore presentation to the County council.
 MT. Stone, who as reported here yesterday was chosen for endorse ment by the local group, was nom- mated last night by John McHugh of this city. The nomination was challenged by Matty Anastasio of the New Haven chapter who point ed out, as reported here yesterday, that that group had recently pledged support of Anthony Pail pallelo of New Haven.
 Charles O'Dowd, president of the New England Republican Council, was the principal speaker at last nights meeting. Walter Norwash of Naugatuck, state president of the Young Mems Republican club also was among the speakers.
 A gift was presented to Miss Arelyn Marigold of Milford secre- tary of the county club who is be- ing married soon.
 Delegations attended represent ing Republican clubs from East Haven, Milford, Naugatuck and Seymour, Waterbury clubs attend ing were the Young Women's Re- publican club. the Young Mems Italian Republican club, the Wa terbury Republican Colored club and the Waterbury Young Mems Republican club. The Waterbury groups acted as hosts to the New Haven county clubs.
 Albert Schiavone, Waterbury president of the New Haven county league, announced appointments to the executive committee tor 1945. The members named were Mrs. Viola Amelung, Waterbury; Miss Helen Smith, Milford; Miss Arleyn M. Marigold, Milford; Matty Anas- tasio, East Haven; William D'Urso. East Haven; Rudy Anderson, Naug- atuck; Jack Halprin, New Haven; Samuel CerVero. Waterbury; Gene Migliaro, Waterbury; Ernest Bush, Waterbury; Eugene Skranski, New Haven; Ray Spoonhimer, Seymour; Andrew Estock, Ansonia; Samuel Beach. Branford and Muarry Upson, Branford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
FUNERALS

Funeral services for James A. Dunphy, 53 Wooster avenue, were held yesterday at 2 p. m. at the Colasanto funeral home, e32 Bank street, Rev. M. Webb Wright, pas tor of the South Federated church officiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Bearers were Reginald Hurbburt Roy Anderson, Michael DiNapoli Axel Anderson, Raymond Kwas- niewski and Frank Hyland.
 The funeral of Mrs. Elvera Cora dazzD Alberone, 46, wife of Sebas- tion Alberone, formerly of 53 Cherry street. will be held from the La Porta funeral home, 67 Holmes ave- nue, Monday at 8:30 to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes for higl: Mass of requiem at 9:15. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home to- morrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of Sabato Tedesco 8 St. Paul street, will be held at 6 a. m. Monday from the La Porta funeral home, 67 Holmes avenue, to St. Lucy'S church at g for a sol emn high Mass of requiem. Burial viii be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 10 p. m. today and tomorrow Members of Count Verdi, Foresters of America, will meet at 7:45 p. m tomorrow in front of the funeral home.
 The funeral of Raymond Seeley l0l High street, was held yesterday from the Mulville funeral home Rev. Francis O. Ayres, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church off ciating. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery. Bearers were George Kelly, Keneth Kelly, Rob- ert James Seeley, Robert John Seeley, Robert Charles Seeley and Theodore Seeley.
 The funeral of Mrs. Grace L. Gar rity, wife of William A. Garrity, 27 Grove street, was held at a. m. to- day from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9:45 for solemn requiem Mass Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Raymond Walsh 101 Fuller street, was held at SIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
POLICE SCHOOL
 OPENS MONDAY
Ten-Week Course of In.
 structiOns Formulated
 for Local Department 1

A ten-week course in the latest police methods will be given all members of the Waterbury depart ment commencing Monday, Supt, Daniel J. Carson announced today.
 The course will be conducted by Sgt. James Wagner who recently concluded an intensive course at the FBI Academy in Washington, and Department Drillmaster Will liam Dwyer. Outside lecturers will assist in specialized phases of the training.
 The instruction will be divided into seven classeS-four for patrol men, according to shifts, two for officers, and one for members of the detective bureau.
 Each member of the department will receive total of 20 hours of instruction in the program to keep the Waterbury force acquainted with the latest techniques of law enforcement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24

feverish preparation for an Allied offensive on the Cologne front, had been badly hurt in the first thun- dering hours of the drive.
 For 19 hours after the attack be- gan, the Germans were unable to throw in a single counter-attack. Then they countered with relatively small tank and infantry formations at half-dozen points and were hurled back in short order without stemming the American advance.
 The fiercest fighting early today was raging inside Dueren and around the Juelich citadel. The 400- year-old Juelich fortress was eX- pected to be tough nut for Simp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
Man Ignorant WorGoing0n
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D were missing and the remainder were yellow and broken.
 His diet of raw meat and berries wasn't too good on his teeth, he said.
 Sometimes it was he'll" he said. '"Toothaches made life so miserable that I almost gave myself up sev- eral times when Rangers got close to me-"
 After he was cleaned up and re- turned to jail to await action by the federal grand jury in April, Morland said he was glad to be back among men. He wanted some attention for his teeth. He yanked out the low CTS one by one with pieces o. wire.
 He told the rangers how he had been able to e1ude them. He walked backwards on his snowshoes, leav- ing tracks in the snow pointing in then other direction. When they became suspicious, he stole sec ond pair of Snowshoes, attached them to poles and pointed them in the opposite direction from which he was travelling, leaving two pairs of tracks which looked like he had gone up mountainside, then down again.