davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
Big 3 Set 9-Point
 Program to End War

many into zones of military occu- patton after victory The United States, Great Britain and Russia each will occupy zone and France will be invited to occupy another If she accepts, as she is expected to do, the control commission will . be expanded to include French members. Victory is to be followed by destruction of Nazism and militarism and elimination or con- trol of German industry capable of war production.
 3. A commission will be set up in Moscow to consider the amount of German separations, and how they should be paid. The com munique spoke especially of repa- rations in kind-presumably labor and goods.
 4. A formula for settling the ranking Polish issue was agreed upon it provides for merging the provisional government now rec ognized by Russia with certain un- named Democratic leaders, from within Poland and from eXiled Poles abroad. It also provides that Churchill and Roosevelt recognize Stalin's insistence on the Curzon Line as Polands eastern boundary, which gives Russia huge chunks of so-called old Poland including the cities of Wilma and LWoW.
 5. Another formula along the same lines was disclosed for Yugoslavia. The Big Three said Marshal Tito, who is now running the country from the inside, and Dr. Subasic, the prime minister of the exile government a London, should immediately set up their coalition government as previously agreed on.
 6. To provide continuing con- sultation of the Big Three the chiefs of state agreed that their foreign secretaries should meet every three or four months be- ginning in London about the mid dle Of the year.
 '. The Big Three also made up their minds on the big issue still unsettled in the Dumbarton Oaks plan for world organization and agreed that the United Nations should hold full dress confer ence on this plan in San Francisco beginning April 25. The formula for settling issue which had previ- ously led to disagreement was whether a big power, if accused of aggression should have a veto power on any action against it. self. This formula settling this dis pute will be made known as SCOT as China and France have beer consulted.
 8. It was agreed that the Big Three powers should join in as- SiStng any of the liberated or for. mer Axis states of Europe in car. rying out measures designed tC guarantee the peoples right tt choose their own government. Thil is one of the most far reaching decisions for it means that iron now on the United States may have a direct hand in every En' ropean settlement pending thu proposed creation of the World Security Organization which vii give 1t an even greater role 1T world affairs.
 g. The Big Three Summerd III by predicting that victory and th, Dumbarton Oaks plan togethe "wll provide the greatest oppor tunity in all history to creat lasting peace" with freedom from fear and want.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
Way Cleared
 For Assault
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 struction insofar as possible.
 The communique said units of the first cavalry division and the 37th Infantry joined forces near the Paco railway station while other cavalry spearheads linked up with the 11th Airborne Division on the southwest ern end of the capital near the Polo club.
 Armored and infantry units of all three divisions were locked in 9 slam bang battle with the Japanese, now compressed into pocket meas uring about three square miles in an area bounded by the Pasig river on the north and on the east by a line running south from the Ayala bridge to the Polo club.
 The Americans were using artil- lery only against pin pointed tar- gets and their overwhelming air power was holding off because of the danger to Filipino civilians in- side the Japanese pocket.
 Observers who had served in the European theater described the fighting as fiercer than any of the western battles, excepting possibly Stalingrad. Almost to a man, the Japanese were fighting to the death for every street barricade and pill hex, often charging hopelessly into hail of American gunf1re when their escape was cut off
 North of the capital, units of the U, s. Sixth Armored Division cut Luzon in two with a lightning thrust to the islands east coast at Dingalen Bay. Large quantities O. ammunition were captured in the advance, and field reports said the Japanese in that sector had retreat ed northward to join their forces in the Cagayan Valley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

(Contlnued from Page D that Allied armie- in western Europe would drive into northern Germany to link up with the Soviets along the Baltic coast.
 Reference to new blows" also from the south indicated that the long dormant Italian front may erupt in new Allied offensive aimed at clearing northern Italy and reaching the Brenner Pass.
 Soviet forces in Hungary and Yugoslavia also probably will renew their drive in force along the Dan- ube valley toward Vienna and south- er.l Germany. The smashing of or- ganized resistance in Budapest, as announced by Moscow last night, may speed this drive.
 Military observers were enthusias- tic over the big three's announce ment that a "very close working partnership" had been attained among the American, British and Soviet military staffs. Meetings of the three staffs will be continued in the future whenever the need arises the declaration said.
 There had been widespread criti- cisn. in the past few months at what was felt to be a lack of coordination between offensives on teh eastern and western fronts.
 Separate Zones
 Once Germany hat. been defeated the big three announced their at- tention of assigning separate zones of occupation to each of the three powers and France.
 Coordinated administration and control would be provided under the plan by the establishment of a sep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
Crippled Husbond
 Killed By Wife, 75

Winchester, Ind Feb. 13.-UP)- For nearly 50 years Maggie and Willard Deeds lived happily in their little white farmhouse.
 Next month they would have cele- brated their golden wedding ami versary. but today Mrs. Deeds, 75. was under $10,0OO bond, accused of fatally beating her crippled hus- band, who was 83.
 They quarreled Sunday night over gathering the eggs. Sheriff Lester Putterbaugh said Mrs Deeds picked up a stick from the kitchen woodbox and struck her husband on the head. Then she went out to gather the eggs.
 Deeds died of skull fracture yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

tions conference begins at the Gold en Gate, is the last date upon which Japan or Russia can denounce their mutual non-aggression pact.
 Furthermore, unlimited Russian participation in Q United Nations discussion will put them at the same table with the Chinese, whom Russians have avoided because their enemies have not been the same China lights Japan. Russia fights Germany.
 The Crimean report ended on a note of unity for peace as for war"
 "Our meeting here in the Crimea, said the three most powerful men In the world, ''has reafnrmed our common determination to maintain and strengthen in the peace to come that unity of purpose and of action which has made victory possible and certain. We believe that this Is a sacred obligation ."
 The conferees significantly beck oned France to first rank political status in postwar peace machinery and promised her participation in the occupation of the beaten enemy. China also was breveted a first class power by promise of permanent seat, along with France and the Big Three, on the world security treaty council.
 The bid for American and Sena- torial support was in the form of a vigorously enthusiastic conference endorsement of the Atlantic Char ter.
 Reaction Not Unanimous
 Congress welcomed the report, which was read in the senate and circulated among members of the recessed house. The reaction was not unanimous, ut 1t was far from partisan. Republican senators rose with Democrats to say to Stalin, Churchill and Roosevelt - well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

said i've reaffirm our faith in the principles of the Atlantic charter, our pledge in the declaration by the United Nations, and our de- termination to build in cooperation with other peace-loving nations world order under law, dedicated to the peace, security, freedom and general well-being of mankind"
 To further the foregoing program and to maintain a political and diplomatic continuity of thought and action, the conference agreed that the foreign secretaries of the United States, Soviet Union and Great Britain would meet hereafter about every four months. First meeting Is scheduled for London after the April United Nations con- ference here. Other meetings would rotate among the three capitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
GernnonySoys News, Crime

(Continued from Page D policy of hate and destruction" to- ward Germany. Broadcasts beamed to the United States said that the Big Three had adopted the "Mor- genthau plan for enslavement and destruction of the Reich.
 Other comments said the Big Three committed "the greatest po- litical crime of all times" They said it was "a super Versailles that sur- passes the old Versailles by 100 per cent"
 Broadcasts to Europe attacked the Polish solution and made sarcastic reference to Allied plans for relief of liberated countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
Stettin and perhaps Dresden launch their frontal assault.
 Thaw Raises River

German spoxesmen said the Rus Sians already had a number Of bridgeheads across the Oder 31 to 43 miles from Berlin's city limits. Soviet field dispatches tactitly con- f1rmed that account, reporting that sudden thaW had raised the river level five feet, carrying away several Russian pontoon bridges.
 The Russians early morning com- munique gave no details on that key sector of the front, focusing on the great envelopment drives to the north and south that were rapidly whiting away the flanking defenses of the enemy capital.
 Moscow said the month-old Rus sian offensive already has cost the German army more than 828, 900 casualties, including 614,000 killed and 214,000 captured. Berlin coun- tered with the claim that 5000 So- viet tanks have been knocked out in the past month.
 The communique also reported the final collapse of organized resist ance in Budapest after a month and half of the bloodiest street fight ing since Stalingrad. More than 200 filtered streets in the western half of the Hungarian capital were captured yesterday and Sunday in final red army surge that netted 3OOOO prisoners and left only scat tered Naz suicide squads still hold ing out in the city.
 Berlin later acknowledged the end of the long Budapest siege, asserting that the garrison fought Its way back to the German lines" after its fod supplies had been exhausted
 The end of that epic struggle was overshadowed, however, by the tri- umphal sweep of Marshal Ivan S. Konev's First Ukrainian Army across Silesia toward the Saxon capital of Dresden, Germany's eighth city.
 Racing 35 miles beyond their Oder river bridgeheads northwest of besieged Breslau, the Soviets won a 15mile stretch oS the Bober rivers east bank between Bunzlau and Sprottau. Bunzlau was taken yesterday and Berlin said the Rus sians forced the river at num- Der of points and were moving on the Neisse river 9 miles to the west
 Beyond Bunzlau, "A miles east of Dresden and IA miles southeast oi Berlin, the Soviets were reported advancing on the Neisse stronghold of Gorlitz, 26 miles to the west and only four miles from the border oi Saxony province. Ottend0rf Falls
 Konev's northern wing captured Ottendorf, IS miles above Bunzlau and 27 miles below the left flank of the First White Russian army on the Oder river at Kleinitz.
 Between the two armies, deer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

arate control commission in Berlin consisting of the Supreme com- msnders of the three nations, plus a French commander.
 The reference to the Supreme commanders" was not clear, but 1t was believed likely that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, commander of the western front, would represent the nired States, and Marshal Sir Har- old R. L. G. Alexander, Allied com mander in the Mediterranean, would represent Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
The 9-point program follows:

l. Detailed agreement among the United States, Britan and Rus sia on military plans against Ger many which will result in short ening the war" As if speaking to the German people over the head of Hitler, the communique warned them that "Nazi Germany is doom- ed. The German people will only make the cost of their defeat heavier to themselves by attempt ing to continue a hopeless resis- tance"
 2. A final decision to split Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
FIREMEN HELPLESS

South Hadley, Mass Feb. 13.- (UP) While firemen blocked by snow watched helplessly, $15, ,OOG fire destroyed a house, barn, 30 head of cattle and two horses to- day.
 officials said the farmstead was 5000 feet off highway and that the lane toward the buildings had not been ploweG. The farm was owned by Alec Malinowski who es- capped with his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
Atty Asks State To Pay
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(COntinued from Page I)
 The appeal proceedings will auto matically stay the execution of the sentence and will offset the date of electrocution, April 20, set by the jurists when they found zukauskas guilty of murder in the first degree.
 Zukauskas remains a prisoner at Wethersfield State prison and is still under quarantine. A former super numerary policeman, he was con- victed for the shooting of Mrs. Plum gis on Nov. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

Three new factories in Sweden will produce prefabricated wooden houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

Algeria has placed the sale . diet-food products under strict COT trol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
Poland May Reject Bid

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
Baltic Coast Invasion Due

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

(Continued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST

Sunday services will be held at II am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Filth and Main Street, and the Subject will be God"
 Wednesday, 500 p. m. = Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room s open Wednesday afternoons from 2:3O to o'clock and after the "Wednesday evening meeting.
 The public is cordially invited t attend these services and visit the ,oading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Arthur Marks has entered St Ann's Hospital for medical atten- ton.
 Mrs. Alois Turek and baby boy went home yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital
 Mrs. Jerry Monroe has returned to her home from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving medical attention.
 Mrs. O. F. Benecke with her baby girl has returned from St. Ann's Hospital.
 William Hatcher, medical pa- tient at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed yesterday.
 Helen Greznan, of Umnak, has been admitted to the Government Hospital.
 Melgolia Charlioga, Eskimo from Karluk, entered the Government Hospital yesterday for medical care
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
DOUGLAS D7DLE CHURCH
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sitka, Alaska REV. ERNST H. NYGAARD, Pastor
 Sunday SerUiceS 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School and Bible Class
 11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship. 500 D. m.-Evening Service. geo D. m.-Social Fellowship Hour. Monday, 400 p. m-Junior Choir practice.
 Tuesday, D. m.-Bible Study Lecture.
 Wednesday-Br Brotherhood Club meets the first and the third week of the month at p. m. Tnursday-The women of the Church meet every second and scurth week of each month at D. m. Friday, FOO p. m. Senior Choir. Every Day-The Lutheran Church opens wide her doors and welcomes you in Jesus name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Church at corner 2nd and Main
 The services of this church are held on Saturday the Seventh Day of the week.
 io:0O am. - Saturday, Sabbath School. Bible classes for all ages Miss Madge E. Muchmore, Superin- tendent.
 HOO am. Saturday, Sabbath worship. Sermon by the pastor, E. E. Jensen.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Midweek prayer meeting. Hour of Bible study and devotion.
 Dorcas Society meets second and >urth Thursday at l:3G pm.
 A cordial welcome is extended to all the services of this church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
SCOTTISH RITE MAS0NS INSTALL
 NEW OFFICERS

At well-attended meeting oi the Scottish Rite at the Temple last evening, two of the four Coordinate Bodies of the Rite installed their of- ficers, these bodies being Alaska 1 Chapter of Rose Croix and Alaska Council of Kadosh. Willis R. Booth Past Master of the Chapter formal ly installed the elective and ap- pointive officers of that body as follows:
 K. G. Merritt, Wise Master; Glenn o. Abraham, Senior Warden; Thos H. Hutchings, Orator; H. L. Faulk- ner, Almoner; Walter B. Heisel, Sec retary; Edwin Sutton, Treasurer Jack H. White, Master of Ceremon- ies; Henry H. Larsen, Expert; Chas M. Viland, Assistant Expert; Thos s. Sanford, Guardian of the Temple; George Kodzoff, Tyler.
 The officers of the Council who were present, were installed by H. L. Faulkner, Commander They were ::
 Willis R. Booth, First Lieutenant; Jack H. White, Second Lieutenant; i; Walter B. Heisel, Recorder; Edwin Sutton, Treasurer
 The installation of Edwin Sutton as Treasurer was for his tenth term and that of Walter B. Heisel as Secretary Recorder was for his 18th consecutive year, he being elected first in the year 1921.
 At the meeting it was decided that the degree work this fall for local candidates would be in slow" form with the work of the different de- grees from 4th to 32nd being exem- plified and conferred on regular meeting nights commencing Sep tember IA and concluding with the 32nd degree on December IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
THE CHURCH Or HE HOLY TRINITY, EPISCOPAL

Fourth and Gold REV. w. ROBERT WEBB. Rector Mrs. James H. Stone, organlst Mrs. G. F. Alexander, choir dir eGtpr,
 Sunday Services Seventh Sunday after Trinity. 8:00 a. m.-Holy Communion. slO.0O a. m.-Church School. SLIGO a. m-Morning Prayer and asrmon by the rector entitled What iy Christianity?" Offeratory solo l5y Mrs. Alexander Were You There When They Crucified My Lord?" gThursday, 7:3O D. m.-Choir re- Learsal
 z Strangers and visitors are always welcome at our services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
BETHEL TABERNACLE

Corner 4th and Franklin Sts.
 REV. R. E. BAKER, Pastor Sunday services
 10:00 am. Sunday School. Glass; es for all ages. A special invitation to those children not already at tending a Sunday School.
 11:00 am-Morning worship. 500 D. m.-Evangelistic service. Tuesday, 500 p. m.-Prayer Ser vice.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.-Orchestra practice.
 Friday. 800 D. m.-"Christ's Am bassadors" young people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
British Troops in
 More Gains, Burma

CALCUTTA, July 14.-Southwest Asia Command Headquarters has an- ncunced that British troops in Bur- ma have driven the Japs from three more villages in the area 13 miles north and northwest of Pegu.
 Farther to the north three groups of enemy troops have been engaged by British patrols 103 road miles east of Thazi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14

Notices for this cnurcn coiumn must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Friday evening to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
Phone - Blue 659 SUNDAY SERVICES
m--Bible School.

10:00 a. m.-Bible School.
 11.00 a. m-Church Service and sermon, "A Great Soldiers Happy Experience"
 700 D. m.-Bible Study.
 500 D. m.-Sermon topic The End of a Great Sermon"
 Thursday, 7:30 p. m.-Bible Study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
THE SALVATION ARMY
Willoughby Ave.

-TllN
 Capt. and Mrs. John Hoogstad,
 officers in Charge
 Tonight, 7:30 o'clock-Family Night. Mrs. Willard in charge Sunday, 10:30 a. m.-Cottage meeting at the home of Mrs. James in Douglas.
 2:30 p. m.-Afternoon praise ser vice.
 600 D. m.-Youth meeting. 7:30 D. m.-Salvation meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.-Praise Ser vice.
 Friday, TOO 'm.-Youth Night. The Youth Night service is held for all boys and girls desiring to work on crafts, airplane models etc. It is planned that this program will carry on during the summer months for any of the native chil- drcn remaining in the village. Plans are also being made for boys soft ball team as well as other recrea- tional activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
JUNEAU CITY MISSION

POS Franklin Street
 Mrs. H. M. Krogh Evangelist and Mrs. John OpSQnd
 from Seattle.
 Sunday Services HOO a. ma-Worship.a 8:00 D. m.-Evening service. Come and head the unadulterated gospel of Christ good singing and music.
 Services Tuesday and Friday at 8 D. m. Everybody welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
BAPTIST GOOD WILL CENTER
218 Main Street

l1:00 a. m.-Sunday School. 30 a. m.-Worship.
 Wednesday and Friday, l p. m, work for boys and girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

REV. WILLIS R. BOOTH, Minister. Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 Franklin at Fourth 945 a.m-Sunday School. 50 am--Organ Preparation for Worship Miss Joann Wolfe, guest organist.
 l100 a. m.-Divine Worship. Subject of Sermon, Our En- largement."
 The duet Grateful, o Lord, Am I" by Gardner, will be sung by Mrs. B. R. Glass and Mrs. Albert Cooley. The public is cordially invited to at tend this service, which will close promptly at 12:00 noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LESSON SERMON FOR
 SERVICES ON SUNDAY

The subject of the .esson-Ser- mon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sun day, July IS, will be God"
 Excerpts from Christian Science lesson
 The Bible Matthew: Our Father which are in heaven, Hallowed be thy name.
 Correlative passage from Science and Health with Key to the Scrip lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: In Science man is the offspring of Spirit. The beautiful, good, and pure constitute his ancestry. Spirit is his primitive and ultimate source of being: God is his Father and Life is the law Of his being. (p. 64)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
CHAPEL-BY- -THE-LAKE

Corner Glacier Hlguway anG Frit. Cove Road at Aux Lake REV. WILLIS R. BOOTH,
 Minister Mrs. Max Mielke, Sunday School Superintendent. 10:30 a. m.-Sunday School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH Church of the Nau-'ity or the Blessed V. M., Juneau

Fifth and Gold Streets REV. LOUIS FINK, s. J., PdStor 600 am-Holy Mass
 8:30 a. m.-Eoly Mass and ln- Struction.
 10:30-Holy mass followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
 700 and 800 a. m. Daily-Mass throughout the summer months. Confessions Saturdays, and eve cf first Friday and Holy Days, to , and to p. m,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
TIE METHODIST CHURCH

REV. ROBERT s. TREAT. Pastor. ODD. Federal and Territorial Bldg s~.Where Fdith and Friendship
 Meet"
 Organist-Mrs. Ruth M. PopeJoy Miss Lane Rolf, assistant. 1. Mrs. Ronald Lister, Chairman CT Music.
 lO:O0 am-Church School under direction of Claude V. Brown, Act ing Superintendent.
 $ l1:O0 am. Morning Worship Message by the Pastor, We Belong Responses and anthem by Junior ChojE Service Broadcast. 3:o0 p. m.-Evensong. Message by the pastor, "A Church That Pray ed .7e Service led by Young Adults. Singing of songs we like to sing.
 Daily Vacation Church School be- ginning Monday, each morning from 9:3O to 11:45 a. m. for two weeks.