davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26

Plant sweet one. The game ended
the season for the Chemicals league
and the eleven members of the team
received medals for their efforts.
All hands ar now looking forward
to the softban season which will
begin soon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26

begin soon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26
CHOKING, COUGHING, WHEELING,
cAsPING FOR BREATH DUE TO
A s I ii III A
PAR OXY 8 nj 6

II you are seeking something that may
help you to sleep without gasping, wheez-
ing or coughing from Asthma paroxysms,
or to work more comfortably and to
breathe more easily here's good news.
Many sufferers from Asthma paroxysms
and Coughs due to minor Bronchial irrita-
tons. after using Templeton's RAZ-MAH
have found comforting relief from their
distressing symptoms. RAZ-MAH may be
the very medicine that may bring you
worthwhile relief. In capsules; easy to
take. Caution: Use only as directed. Sat-
Aonstion guaranteed or money refunded.
AT CATALAN DRUG STORES
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26

Red Johnson, Bob Smith and Roy
Schwochow. stood out for the Cab
bies while German, Wheeler and
Mavis were best for C.A.S.U.
This game ended the season for
the city with C.A.S.U. going to the
State Tournament at Jackson on
March %.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26

with Tarzan, Hadley, Bruiser, Seitz
and Merit Showalter scoring consis-
tently. However, Red Roberts North
Plant player manager rallied his
boys and Red, with the help of Joe
BerenS and Gardner, put on the
best rally seen this year, scoring
sixteen points in six minutes with
Red scoring the most. 1t was q
heartbreaker for the South Plant to
lose but it made the win for North
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26
WIN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS

North Plant won Wyandotte
Chemicals basketball playoffS, de-
feating South Plant 1884 in a
thrilling finish. In what looked like
an upset, South Plant with six
minutes to go, had a lead of 31-22
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26
JUCHARTZ PROMOTED

Earl w. Juchartz was recently
promoted to Petty officer first
class. He has been serving with
the Seabees in the Admiralty
Islands for the past ten months.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26
Help Ease Muscular
Aches, Stobbing Pain
From Exposure to Cold,
Chill & Fatiaue

DO you hnd it hard TO get about, to wora
% even to sleep comfortably because %
fatigue or overwork? Do similarly cause
dull, wearisome aches in your muscles. or
sharp, stabbing pains strike through vour
BODY with every movement? If you are "a
ahected, try Templeton's tres. MANY
sufferers have obtained longed-for symn-
tomato relief from such aches and pains
VIII easy TO take Tres capsules. Use
only as directed. Satisfaction gr,.r.ntssS
@ oousAk your money refunded
AT CATALAN DRUG STORES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
By BRUCE w. MUNN

LOndon, July 6 - (U.P0 - The turbulent political life of the Pol , ish Government that fled into exile before the German invaders almost six years ago ended abruptly today E as its wartime Allies transferred diplomatic recognition to the new provisional regime in Warsaw.
 A series of terse announcements in London, Washington, Paris and Chungking relegated the exiled government to the diplomatic scrap heap, settling a political crisis that for a time had threatened a serious split between Russia and the Vest ern Allies.
 The government here expired 2 quietly. An erstwhile spokesman, who now described himself as merely a private citizen" said eve still consider this the legal govern merE of Poland, authorized and consEituted under the Polish con- stitution. But in view of the de- velopments, this government Is no longer active in this country"
 He said the government depart ments had ceased to function, ex- cept for such activity as was neceS- sary to carry out the liquidation.
 Oencials of the defunct govern merE were expected to surrender their state records to the British Foreign Office today, pending the arrival of Warsaw's Ambassador and it's sizeable property holdings already were being disposed of by . joint Polish British committee.
 Two major problems still con- fronted the United Nations, how ever, particularly Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
NOTICE

RESTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, July 6, A. D. 1945. ESTATE of ROSARIA FAyALE MONGELLUZZI, aka. MONGELLZZI, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of GIUSEP- PIE MONGELUZZO, setting forth that more than 10 years have elapsed since the death of said deceased and praying that a fnd- ing be made that administration ought to be granted on said estate and upon such finding being made that administration be granted as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 10th day of July A. D. 1945 at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, Eastern War Time, sand that notice be given of the pend ency of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having a eirculR- ton in said District. on or before the 7th day of July fe45.
 Attest:
 yOHN J. HOWARD. G.G.f& Nt4ay,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
Political Crisis
 Settled Amicably
(NEA Telephoto)

The first was the question of cred- its extended by Britain to the Lon- don government and of debts car- rying over from the now non-recog- nized regime. Authoritative quarters refused to say what would be done about them, or the $80, ,000, ,000 worth of gold brought out of Poland when the Germans overran that country in 1889.
 The gold was taken to Paris, thence to Dakar and finally to Lon- don, where 1t is held by the Polskie Bank and may ultimately revert to the Warsaw government.
 The second problem was that of the 25O,00O Polish troops whose loy- alty to the exiled government has been proclaimed repeatedly and whose status was understood to have caused at least one dispute be- tween Prime Minister Churchill and their Field Commander Lieutenant General Wladylaw finders.
 Responsible sources indicated that final disposition of these troops would be one of the main items on the agenda of the forthcoming Big Three conference, provided the sol- dierS did not take matters into their own hands and desert = as some report from Italy have hinted they might do.
 Of scarcely less importance was the fate of thousands of displaced Poles now living in exile. More than 3O,000 are in Britain alone, and many are said to have sworn not to return to Poland under the new government.
 Some of these exiles may accept Churchills offer of British citizen ship, but the majority faced the prospect of becoming "stateless per- sons."
 Equally doubtful was the future of individual members of the exiled government. headed by Premier To- masz Arciszewski.
 Tn the eyes of the British pov- ernment they must become private citizens, said one Polish spokes- man, but not in the eyes of Po- land"
 He denied emphatically, however, that Arciszewski would try to form Rump government in Fire or Can ada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, June 25th, 1945. ESTATE of EMMA MINNIS. aka. VANCELLETTE, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district. deceased
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their account, properly at tested. within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARTIN F. HAYDEN,
 Administrator. PIP sylvan Ave,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order, of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. 7-6-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
Tire Workers
 Bock On Jobs

Akron, O., July 6.-(UP)-Work- CTS at the Goodyear Tire and Rub Der Co. entered it's five plants here today for the first time in 19 days as production was resumed under Navy control at the order of Presi- dent Truman.
 < Capt. H. J. Clark, Navy officer in charge, directed the employees to report for their regular shifts, be- 1N6IDE-TIRE WORKERS =. ... ginning at 6 o'clock this morning.
 Local officials of the United Rub- Der Workers (CIO) also directed their, members to begin production at once. They said they were happy . to work under federal control un- til settlement of their grievances.
 Acting on the direct recommenda- tion of economic stabilization di- rector William H. Davis, President Truman yesterday ordered the seiz- ure. The War Labor Board said 1t had exhausted all resources in its efforts to force settlement by ne- gotiation.
 Clark said that it would take several days before full production could be resumed. He said that a sufficient number of supervisory staff, store room and maintenance workers had reported Ito make an excellent start"
 Clark said he reserved full au- thority to direct all labor relations of the company. However, he said that his relations would be with the employees and management and included no contact with c. V. Wheeler, president of the Goodyear URW local.
 Wheeler, in telling the URW mem- bers to return to work, said, we are now working for Uncle Sam. We will not defy the President Of the United States. We will go back to work while our grievances are being processed. I will insist that these be settled forthwith"
 The regional War Labor Board in Cleveland said that WLB ma- chinery must still be employed to work out agreements.
 Before seizure of the plants, wheeler and URW Local 2 had de- fed WLB back-to-work orders and ence he had to be subpoenaed for . show-cause hearing in Washing Con.
 The six-day-old strike at the ueighboring Firestone Tire and Rub- Der CO. continued. Firestone local URW president L. V. Watson re- fused to comment on what effect the Goodyear seizure would have on the walkout there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
NOTICE

There will be a public hearing on Monday night. July 18th, 1945, at 500 p. m. at the Woodtick School on the application of Salvatore restaurant and bar to be located on Route 69. near Potucco Ring Road.
 Any persons who have reason to know why this permit should not be granted will kindly be present at the hearing to register their obs jections.
 Secretary '-e-1t Wolnntt zonins CommissioA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06

STUDIO COUCH-Full spring con- struction, $39. Arnold Furniture, IT Cottage Place. Dial 4-6253.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06

WANTED: PRISON GUARDS for State Prison, Wethersf1eld and Connecticut Reformatory, Che shire. Starting salary $500. App plicants subject to examination and character investigation. Em- ployment in compliance with sta- bilization agreement. Obtain an nouncements and applications from State Personnel Department. State Capitol, Hartford, or nearest Unit ed States Employment Service Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

LlQ UOH PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, Edward J. Kerwin, of 326 Oak Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated July End, 1945. with the Liquor Control Commits sion for Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alco- holic liquor on the premises, 719 East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Edward J. Kerwin, of 326 Oak Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Edward J. Kerwin, of 326 Oak Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 Dated July 2nd, 1945. 7-6-13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
l3 NEW VOTERS MADE
 BY EXAMINING BOARD

.s A total of l3 new voters were Aias at yesterdays regular nlonth- " session of the board of exam mers presided over by Mrs. Mary. E. Kilmartin. town clerk. Of the btal eight registered as Democrats he rest preferring not to sign.
 Y The unusual low number of reg HeFauts resulted, 1t is believed by
 s Kilmartill, from the holiday Ind the fact that the city's indus kisi workers are on vacation this Reek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06

EnlpLOyn7ent

is Women wanted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06

HIDE-A-WAY COTTAGE-In the hills, secluded, rooms and gar- age. shrubbery, shade. Also farms and homesteads in Thomaston, Terryville and Plymouth area. The Friendly Agency, J. H. Blakeslee, Thomaston 470.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
Legal Notices
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I. Fuad A. Rizk, of 575 North Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated June 2Sth. I945. with the Liquor Control Commis, sion for a Package Store for the premises, 27 Woodtick Road. The business is owned by Fuad A. Rizk. of 575 North Main St, Waterbury Conn, and will be conducted by Fuad A. Rizk, of 575 North Main St, Waterbury. Conn.,. as permittee.
 FUAD A. REX. Dated June 2Sth, 1945. 6-29-7-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
6 Personals
WINE-DINE AND DANCE
 AT THE CRYSTAL Restaurant

Orchestra Friday and Saturday nights. Bring your friends and enjoy an evening of relaxation and gayety.
 Your Host: BILL" JONES, p NORTH LEONARD ST.
 DIAL 3-9702
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
Announcenlents

5 bod snd Fsuna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06

GUARANTEED-Repatrs, all makes machines. vacuums. Used machines bought. Singer Sewing Machine Go 4-4306.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06

500 USED CARS WANTED
 FEY WAR WORKERS" We buy anything that runs ol doesn't run. We're not fussy. High. est prices paid. Write or call Ken. meth Johnson. Dial 5-1797. JOHNSON USED CARS 1903 No. Main. Opp. Lakewood Pk
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Combat Casualties
Of American Forces
Pass Million Mark
Five Infantry Divisions
Lose Total Of 1894
In 3 Years, 5 Months

American combat casualties in
this war passed the million mark
today.
The Army has lost 890,0l9 men
and the Navy ll2,868, a total of
1902 1897.
These casualties, suffered in three
years and five months of fighting
represent an increase of 6,798 over
last weeks report.
The breakdown on Army casualties
as reported today by Undersecretary
Of War Patterson, and corresponding
figures for the preceding week:
Killed, 1873, ,563 and 181 ,739; wound
ed, 553,088 and 550,5O6; missing,
52,746 and 57,802; prisoners. 100,622
and 96,478. OF The wounded, 309 ,646
have returned to duty.
Similar figures for the Navy:
Killed, 1884 and 2,807; wounded,
54,380 and 52,005; missing, 10,709
and 10.505: prisoners, 4,245 and 4,247.
Mr.. Patterson also revealed that
the five American infantry divisions
which suffered the heaviest casual
ties in the war against Germany
lost a total of 1873 1894 men.
The Sd, 45th. 36th, 9Th and the 4th
Infantry Divisions all suffered casu-
alties far beyond their normal
strength of about $4,000 men. Mr..
Patterson listed the losses for those
divisions as follows:
Third, 34,224, including 6240
killed, 24,793 wounded and 3,191
missing in action.
Forty fifth. 27,553, including 3,747
killed, l9,403 wounded and 4,403
missing
Thirty-sixth, 27,343, including
1914 killed, 1862 wounded, 4,317
missing
Ninth, 22,724, including 1884
killed, l7,424 wounded and l,4ee
missing.
Fourth, 21,55O. including 3,808
killed. 16,951 wounded and 791 miss
ing.
Mr.. Patterson said many of the
original men of those divisions went
through all the campaigns. Some
others of the original personnel, in
addition to those who suffered
wounds, may have been replaced
during the campaigns to go on ro-
rational furloughs or because of
other personnel transfers.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
y. S. Aid to French in QueI|inq
Uprising in Al geriu Reported

FolS1e placed the number of Arabs
killed or wounded by stern French
countermeasures at more than TO-
600 between May 8 and 16.
"a French War Ministry an
nouncement in Paris, May Is,
gave the number of casualties as
800 Europeans and 905 Arabs and
described the Algerian disturb
ances as ended.)
Foisie's dispatch said that "be-
cause of severe French censorship
and the inaccessibility of the embat-
tied area-up to now no Allied news
papermen have been able even to
reach Constantine Cast Algerian
port)-the true picture of events
and causes is obscure.
While the severe shortage of food
is regarded as one of the primary
reasons for the revolt, interviewer
is always the present political COM
plications of French colonial policy"
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Gillette Resigns as Head
OF War Surplus Board

Guy M. Gillette rendered his res
ignation as chairman of the Surplus
War Property Board during call
on President Truman today.
He told reporters that the Presi-
dent did not indicate what he would
do about the resignation.
Mr.. Gillette said he had taken
the post with the understanding
that it was to be a temporary as
signment.
A former member of the Senate
from Iowa, Mr.. Gillette was defeated
for reelection last November, and
took over the Craftsmanship of the
Surplus Property Board after his
Senate term expired in January.
He was the first chairman of the
three-member board, which was
created in October when the Office
of War Mobilization and Recover
sion was established.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Early War Criminal Trials
Are Demanded by Bark|ey
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, May 81. - Senate
Majority Leader Barkley demanded
in Memorial Day address here
that Nazi war criminals be given an
immediate trial, free from all legal
istic technicalities.
And I'm not interested in whether
the courts are civil or military
Senator Barkley asserted, 80 long
as they dispense with legalistic tech
nicalitieS."
Speaking of his recent trip to
Germany as a member of a Senate
committee to inspect Nazi prison
camps, Senator Barkley said:
Nowhere did we find any sense of
guilt, either among the people or the
officers. The Nazi officers, especial
ly, were arrogant and displayed a
hatred impossible to understand
: saw Nazi torture chambers
where men and women were strung
up on hooks like beef"
Evening star., 1945-05-31
By GARNETT d. HORNER.

President Truman has approved
British Intervention to stop
fighting between French and
Arab forces in Syria and Leba-
non, Acting Secretary of State
Grew disclosed today.
Mr.. Grew also issued a blunt
warning to Gen. Charles de Gaulle S
provisional French government not
to use American lease-lend equip
ment against the natives in the
Levant.
These disclosures came at a press
conference after Mr.. Grew made
public the text of a formal note to
France, expressing deep concern"
about the situation in Syria and
Lebanon and urging the French to
find way to make it clear ito all
the world" that it intends to treat
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Jap Balloon Bomb
Killed 6, Navy Reveals
BY the Associated Press.


Undersecretary of War Patterson
disclosed today that mother and
five Of her children were killed by a
bomb from one of the long-range
Japanese balloons sporadically at
tacking the Western part of this
country.
Asked if he had any further in
formation on the balloons, Mr.. Pat
terson said he cited the incident Of
the woman and her children to en-
phasize the need for precautions.
He said the six we're killed in
Western State. He gave no names
or other details except that the
tragedy occurred during a fishing
trip when one of the children began
playing with an unexploded bomb
dropped by one of the unnamed
paper balloons. The woman's hus-
band and one child were the only
survivors, Mr.. Patterson salo.
The Army previously nad reporJea
that no property damage mas re-
suited from the balloon raids.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Shuri Castle Captors
On 0kinawa PRESSING
Attack on Garrison
Patrols Strive to Ring
Enemy os Fresh Rains
Make Deep Mud Soupy
BY the Associated Press.

GUAM, May 31.-First Division
Marines, who yesterday raised
the American flag in victory over
Shuri Castle, pressed a flank at
tack today against the japanese
Shuri town garrison fanatically
holding out against two divisions
north and east of the ruined
city.
The advance patrols of the 5th
Marine Regiment met slight opposi-
ton as they showed ahead toward
the western flank of the almost en-
circled enemy.
The already knee-deep mud which
has slowed the whole Okinawa CAM
paign for weeks was made more
soupy by fresh downpours.
All available 10th Army men not
in the front line were set to carrying
munitions, water and rations afoot
to the fighting fronts.
Company A of the 5th Regiment,
under Capt. Julius D. Dusenberry
Charlotte, NC. first occupied Shuri
Castle, medieval fortress which was
the home of 18th century Ryukyu
kings and in recent months the
headquarters of the Japanese COM
mand on Okinawa.
50 Jap Troops Killed.
The invading Leathernecks found
only so japanese troops, which they
killed, and two women and baby
The garrison had Withdrawn with
most of its equipment before the
attack into the pile of shattered
masonry.
One of the first acts of the oc-
cupying company was to raise the
Stars and Bars of the Civil War
Confederacy, which was the COM
pany's victory flag at Peleliu. The
American standard was raised Of
f1cially approximately Is hours
| later.
| Advance units of Maj. Gen. Lem
uel G. Shepherd, jr.'s, 9th Marine
Division on the west flank and Maj.
Gen. Archibald v. Arnold's 7th In
fantry Division on the east were,
at last reports, less than 2 miles
apart. Their expected juncture
about a mile south of Shuri will
ring that second city of Okinawa
and halt apparent japanese efforts
to withdraw troops.
Patrols Pass Castle.
Vern Haugland, Associated Press
correspondent, reported the 5th
Marine Regiment sent patrols 100
to 200 yards east of Shuri Castle
without encountering material op-
position. Admiral Chester w. Nim-
it's communique today said Ma
rine reinforcements reached the
castle.
Shuri's defenders, apparently a
stand-and-die garrison, fought
fiercely northeast of the town. The
stiffest resistance was encountered
by Maj. Gen. Andrew D. Bruce's
77th Tnfa ptrv division Ionoroco
Evening star., 1945-05-31
British Intervention in Syria
Backed by Truman, Grew Says
State Department Also Warns De GouIIe
Against Using Leose-Lend in Levont

those countries as fully sovereign
and independent nations"
On other issues, Mr.. Grew told re.
porters that this Government hao
not yet received any detailed ex-
PLANTATION from the Soviet Union re.
garding its arrest of 16 Polish po-
litical leaders. and indicated i'm.
patience at the delay in working
out arrangements with the Russians
for entry of American officials into
Vienna which Is under Red Army
occupation.
He confirmed that Iran has re.
quested the withdrawal of Allied
troops from that country, expressed
sympathy with the Iranian point o1
view and pointed out that the num-
Der of American troops there already
is being reduced rapidly.
Mr.. Grew was asked whether this
Government had been consulted by
lCoo CDryIy naoo Js