davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Superior at First
Rev. II. Norman Jackson, Pastor
Eleanor Bennink. Organist and
Choir Director
Mrs. Marcus Betwee
Junior Choir Director
$40 am. Church School. Junior
and senior departments.
IL am. Kindergarten and prima-
ry departments
IL am. Morning worship Subject,
"Rediscovering America"
$50 pm. Pilgrim Fellowship.
Tuesday, pm. Junior choir re-
hearsal; 7:3O pm. Ladies auxiliary
al home of Mrs. William Marsh,
EmmonS court.
FIRST METHODIST
Corner Oak and BiddIe
Rev. Edward Wilcox, Pastor
GAS am. Church school.
IL am. Annual thank offering of
the WSCS. Guest speaker, Mrs.
Florence Teed, Ann Arbor.
II am. Nursery school and chill
dren's church.
$50 pm. Young peoples meeting
FIRST BAPTIST
North Line and Second
Rev. Robert LietZ, Pastor
Sunday. GAS am, Church school
IL am. Morning worship Sub
iect, Thanksgiving Yesterday and
Today.
$50 pm. Youth fellowship hour
100 pm. Evening service. Topic,
The Tuned Life"
Wednesday 7:3O pm. Mid-week
Bible study and devotional hour.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
TRENTON PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Walter TeeuwiSSen. Pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Chestnut and First
Rev. Warren 4. Hall, Pastor

o am. Jr. choir rehearsal.
9:45 an. Sunday school.
II am. Annual Thanksgiving
missionary praise service. Speaker.
Mrs. S. A. Harrington, Detroit. Mu-
sic BY combined adult and youth
choirS.
IL am. Children'S play hour
1880 pm. Evening service. Motion
picture. Life Of St. Paul"
Thursday. Gas pm. Young peo-
pies choir rehearsal; 1880 pm,
Adult choir rehearsal.
Friday, 9 am. March division
rummage sale.
Tuesday, $50 pm. Presbyterian
guild.
Wednesday, z pm, Boy Scout
Troop 8.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Sycamore and Third Streets
ID. Hayes Permar, Pastor

Annual Home Convention Novem-
Der 1918. Hear Rev. L. j. Pyne on
the following program
Thursday. 1880 I'M. Lazarus Has
Come Back To Town
Friday, 1880 pm. A Forgotten
Ministry Young women'S trio from
Windsor.
Saturday. 1870 pm. Abraham,
Isaac ana jacob Male quartet.
Sunday. $50 am. Rally in Bible
school, Jack English. Supt
IL am. Morning worship. Message
AN Old Testament Prodigal' By
Rev. Pyne.
6 pm. Young peoples service,
Harold Seller. pres; Rev. Pyne
speaker.
7:30 pm. Evangelistic and closing
service Of Home Convention. Sub
Ject, What Are the Dead?" Five
Minutes After 1 Die, What Then?"
TRENTON PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Walter TeeuwiSSen. Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School.
IL am. Junior church.
IL am. Worship service. Subject
The Challenge To Give"
1880 pm. Evening service.
Monday, $50 pm. Church night
supper.
Wednesday, 1870 pm. Special
prayer service.
Thursday. 10 am. Thanksgiving
service. The Grace of Gratitude. :"
The church is sending more boxes
OF food and clothes TO the needy
people in Europe.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

w tdhss ,! over the head of your bed-thro,
S waae oiftused light-has pull c. TN .,
cnrI soGket and long rubber -
cora finished in lustrous bronze j. -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

So sheets. size 8x43z"
folded with II note sheets
and 48 envelopes-supe-
rior quality for smooth
lovely gift zoo
box. No. 6753
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Thousands Pay Last
 Tribute To Maloney
Continued from Page D

WyoJ, McMahon (D-ConnD: Walsh tD-MassD Hilbo, CD-MissJ; Rad cliffc CD-MdJ Chandler CD-Ky); Freen (D-R. I); Gurney (R-S. D. and LaFollete CProg. Wis; Aiken tR-VD; Hawkes. (R-N. JD and and Revercomb (R-WVD.
 Representatives from Washington were;
 Talbot R-Conn) Luce (R-Conn); Kcpplemann (D-Conn); Monroney D-OklaD; Gaelan CD-Conn; Ryter tD-Conn) and Woodhouse CD-Conn)
 officials attending the funeral in- cluded Justice William o. Douglas of the U s. Supreme Court. James A, Farley, former postmaster gen. eral. Chester BoWles, OPA director; Capt Robert J. White. chaplain chief of the U s. Mediterranean fleet; Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin and h.s military aides: Judge John J Burns of the Massachusetts su- pelior court; Lt.-Col. James V. Hunt of the U. s. Quartermaster Corps; Capt. James w. Roper, personal aide to Secretary of the Navy James " ForeStal.
 Expressions of sincere regret were received by the family of the late official from high sources in Wash ington who were unable to leave the Capitol today because of prepara- tions for the Presidents inaugural ceremonies tomorrow, there.
 The full solemn ceremony of the Roman Catholic service of requiem was celebrated at this mornings Mass as the casket rested in the center aisle of St. Joseph's church. Following the services hundreds joined the funeral cortegee to the Sacred Heart cemetery where the body was inferred in the family plot
 The death Of Senator Maloney brought to sudden and shocking close brilliant career of states man who was respected and admired by both political constituents and opponents. A leader Of the U. s. Senate his steady rise to position of leadership there had brought forth sound predictions of his some Gay reaching the heights of national office.
 Starting out as a reporter for his hometown newspaper, thence to city editor. then Mayor of Meriden he rapidly rose through city, state and national offices to the last high pos it!on he held. His loss has been termed a tragic one to the nation and an almost irreparable one to the Democratic party of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Father Of 2
 To Face Rop

Medford, Mass. Jan. l9-tUP)- Samuel Gallarelli, 24, father of two children, was held Dy police on a murder charge today following his arrest last night just 24 hours after Quincy eX-convict was shot in Gallarelli's apartment here.
 The suspect surrendered to Bos- ton police after day-long search and was booked following intensive questioning.
 While Gallarelli was being queS- tioned, Boston police raided a South End apartment used by the victim, John Mackenzie, 39, of Quincy, and found Sl,000 worth of clothing and other goods stolen from Boston stores recently.
 Authorities believes that MacKen- zie, who had long police record. used the South End quarters as Q hideout for loot, but were not cer- tain that he actually stole the goods
 Mackenzie died at hospital yes terday after being shot four times in Gallarelli's apartment where he had gone with another man. His aSsailant entered later,
 Mrs. ProviGenza Gallarelli, the suspects 2l-year-old wife who ad- mitted the pair, told police her husband was not at home at the time and was working as a night shift electrician. Hhe was released after being held on suspicion of being a material witness. The sec ond man in the cast had rot been found early today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

gains of 1000 to 1000 yards all along their attack front. German resistance was Stiffening hourly, but field dispatches said American heavy artillery was laying a blistering barrage down in the path of the attacking Tommies. The Nazi DNB News Agency asserted that three British divisions had been thrown into the drive.
 Stand Off
 On the U. s. Seventh ArmyS front in Alsace, strong American and German forces battled to a stand-off around the Bitche bulge and in the Hatten-R -Rittershofen area 25 miles to the east, with little or no change reported in the ops posing lines during the past "A hours.
 The Germans won several local successes near the Rhine southeast at Hatten, however, eXpandirH their bridgehead there to a length depth of about three miles. Strong Nazi counter-attackS drove Ameri~ can forces from Sessenheim at tha northern end of the bridgehead and Herrlisheim, six miles to the southwest.
 German patrols also probed into the American lines four miles northA east of Sessenheim in the Kauffen- helm area. but they were repulsed and the Yanks came back to take the adjoining villages of Leuten- helm and Auenheim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

Austin -Wadsworth national service bill for the pending work -or-be drafted bill sponsored by May and endorsed by MT. Roosevelt.
 The Austin WadsWorth proposal calls for national service for all men IS to 65 and women l8 to 50, and provides unemployment rights and unemployment benefits which are not included in the May bill.
 It also would prove that no work CT assigned to an essential industry could be forced to join a union. Representative Paul Stewart, D., Okla, said he would offer a similar amendment to the May bill, a move that would be certain to touch of a controversy.
 Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson and Lieutenant General William s. Knudsen, army produc- ton director, told the committee they thought men assigned to essen- tial industries having closed shop union contracts would have to join the union involved.
 Representative John J. Sparkman. D, Ala. asserting that no penalty should be assessed against men who did not choose to join unions, Sug- gested that those who did not want to join union voluntarily should have the option of being transfer red to another plant not having closed shop agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
tack in the Oberwampach area.

tack in the Oberwampach area.
 On the northern flank of the sa- lient, Lieutenant General Courtney H. Hodges First Army forces were reported making only slight progress in their thrust down toward St. With. The U. s. First Infantry divi- sion, in fact, lost 200 yards yester- day to a strong German counter attack in the Schoppen area 1-2 miles northeast of St. With. Units of the 30th Infantry on their right flank, however, drove 1 1-2 miles east of captured Recht to positions five miles northwest of St. With.
 Another German counter blow against the 30th division around Montenau, five miles due north of St. With, was Smothered in a storm of shellfire that piled up heavy enemy casualties.
 At the western end of the salient, American tanks and infantrymen were clearing scattered German pockets of resistance in a wooded area northeast of Sterpigny, while other units drove a half-mile below the town to within mile of Ret tigny.
 British Second Army troops to the north drove across the Dutch border into Germany in consider able force and captured Hongen, two miles inside the Reich and three miles northeast of Sittard,
 The British also cut the Roer- mond- -Sittard road at several points northwest of Hongen and by night fall yesterday had hammered out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

 Pozorrubio, halfway between Dr. daneta and Rosario
 The Japanese, in an llth hour att tempt to save Urdaneta, counter-at- tackled with several so-called tank cites, but were quickly repulsed. The tarkettes are light, small tanks carrying 37-millimeter guns. but their armor is so vulnerable that it cannot withstand even 50 caliber machine-gun fire,
 Once Rosario and Pozorrupio have been secured firmly, it appeared dounbtful that Macarthur would send his troops farther northeast into the mountains toward Baguio for the present, but instead would concentrate on the drive toward Manila.
 Northeast of Rosario, doughboys were advancing north along the coast of the Lingayen Fluff, toward Agoo, six miles above Damortis.
 At the center of the beachhead, the Americans completed the occu- patton of Paniqui, 76 miles north of Manila and 8 dozen miles above the provincial capital of Tarlac, after twin advances from Moncada and Camiling, four miles north and Il miles west northwest of Paniqui respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Andres Ortiz Passes At53

Boston. January l9, - CUP) - The body of Andres Ortiz. 53, general manager of the Mexican National Railway and former goVer- nor of the state of Chihuahua in Mexico, was enroute today to hls Mexico City home following his death here
 Ortiz, a friend of President Man uel A. Camacho of Mexico, died of heart disease yesterday at the Phil lips House of Massachusetts Gen. era Hospital where he came for treatment two weeks ago.
 With Ortiz at the time Of hls death was his wife. Sonora Maria Fidel Rodreguez De Ortiz,
 Accompanying the body to Mexico City, besides Sonora Ortiz, were Enrique Ortega Flores, general counsel of the Mexican National Railway, and Adollo Frias Reltrau, the firms general purchasing agent in New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Spies Turned OverToArmy

New York, Jan, l9,-tuPl - American born William c, Cole paugh and his German eollahogator in espionage, Erich Glmnel, were held in a guardh0use on Governors Island today pending trial before a military commission on charge oI violating the law 0t war"
 FRI agents turned the two prl' sonere over to Army Military Police of the Second Service Command last night, A seyen-man trial eommls- sion, 6 judge advocate, counsel for both sides and their assistants were announced by Mai Gen, Th0mas A, Terry, head ol tho co. ond Service Command
 Date of the trial will be an- n0unced after the commission has met and organized
 Colepaugh and 0impel face Q maximum penalty Of death for their espionage venture They landed from an enemy submarine in FTenchman'S bay on the man coast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Forts Bomb Osoko, Kobe
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D shipbuilding and railway equipment manufacturing center.
 HamamatSu is a less important manufacturing city on the Tokyo Nagoya Osaka railway.
 Tokyo previously has reported several nuisance raids on and re- connaissance flights over the Osaka Kobe area but it never had been it in strength by the SuperlortresSeS
 The Japanese Domei agency said several Echelons of B-29s also made scattered raids today on the Gnu bu and Kinki districts. a wide belt of territory running from coast to coast across central HonSu, EGG monitors said.
 The amount of bombs dropped by the enemy raiders was usually small and damage sustained by our side was negligible" Domei said. Inter cepting the enemy Superfortresses, our air defense forces chalked up good results, However, the exact number of enemy planes brought down or damaged is presently being checked"
 Later Tokyo broadcasts said the raids lasted from l2 noon to 1 D. m. tJapanese time) and were pre- ceded by at least three small-scale P-2a fnrayS over central Honshu.
 A single B-29 dropped bombs and incendiarieS on the western sector of the Osaka plain at l2:30 a. m, a small number of B-29s flew over the coastal area east of Osaka and bombed fishing vessels four hours later, and another lone Superiort- ress reconnoitered Nagoya and Osaka at 9,30 a, m, Tokyo said,
 Gen, Douglas MacArthur's south west Pacific bombers have been hitting Formosa almost nightly from Philippines bases, B-29s from China have attacked the island three times this month and carrier based planes of the Third fleet al- so have struck repeatedly,
 There has been no word of the whereabouts of the Third Fleet since it's latest carrier based air attack on Formosa and the China coast Tuesday, but .t was expected to make it's presence felt eXplosiyely to the Japanese within the next few days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

former Mayor of Meriden; Dom chick J. McNulty, Meriden; Post master John J, Scanlon, Meriden; Dr George Cogan, Hartford and pr Charles Flynn, New Haven,
 J, Francis Smith, Waterbury was one of the ushers at the church during the services together with Leo " Gaffney, New Britain; Charles H. Hasburg, James Sean lon and Wayne C. Smith of Mer- iden; Richard J. smith, Southport; Cyril Colman, Hartford and Harold Carey. New Haven
 Waterburys administration was represented at the services by Mayor John s. Monagan, Corporation Counsel Maurice T. Healey, Secre- tary 10 the Mayor John P. Fitzmau- rice, City Treasurer Serge Belangcr State Senator Patrick Wallace, and Representatives John Membrino and Daniel J. Mahaney. Senator Edward P. Egan, this city, was a member of the honorary committee from the state senate. Also attending was Charles A, Babin. city postmaster; Frank E. Greene, postmaster of Naugatuck and other federal off, cials.
 Meanwhile in Waterbury and else where throughout the state, all state offices and agencies were scheduled to be closed until D. m. or all-day in tribute. Flags were hung at half staff throughout. the state on all official buildings.
 National and state officials present at this mornings service were headed by Governor Raymond E. Baldwin and included, from Wash ington, Senators OMahoney, (D.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Inauguration To Be Brief
Continued from Page b


 welt has estimated, will cost no more than $2,000.
 The first event Of the inaugura- tion weekend will be banquet to- night at the MayAoWer Hotel given by members of the presidential elec- toral college.
 Honor guests will include mem- bers of congress. the cabinet, the Army and Navy high commands, and War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes.
 President Roosevelt will send the electors a message which probably will be read by their President, Mich ael Francis Doyle of Pennsylvania.
 Speakers will include vice presi- dent Henry A. Wallace, vice presi- dent-elect Harry s. Truman, Sen. Tom Connally, D., Tex, speaker Sam R ay burn, Democratic National chairman Robert E. Hannegan, and Donald M. Nelson. special represent ing of the President.
 The first inauguration day cere- mony tomorrow will be family pray CTS at 10 a. m. in the White House The President, surrounded by mem- bers of his family, the cabinet, the supreme court and congressional leaders, will attend services con- ducted by the Rev. John c. Magee aLG the Rev. Howard A. Johnson of St. Johns Episcopal church, and the Rev. Howard s. Wilkinson of St. Thomas Episcopal church. The serv- ices will last about 25 minutes.
 The south portico ceremony at noon will be opened and closed with prayers. The Rt Rev. Angus Dun Episcopal Bishop of Washington will deliver the invocation, and the Rl. Rev John A. Ryan of the Ma tional Catholic Welfare conference will give the benediction.
 Truman will take the oath of of flee first, receiving it from Wal lace. Chief Justice Harlan F. Ston; will administer the historic oath of presidents to MT. Roosevelt. The President then will make his inaug uration address.
 At 1 D. m. almost 2,OOO honol guests, will be served buffet lunch con of chicken salad, rolls, coffee and cake in the White House,
 The final event at the White House will be at 4;45 D, m, tea and reception for the electors, Demo cratic party committeeman ano chairmen, and other party leaders About 1900 are expected,
 Saturday night members of the famous Democratic party 1000 club consisting of persons who contTlhut' ed sl,OOO to the presidential eam' paien chest. will attend a banquet at the Statler Hotel
 The inauguration plam CTS nae hoped to limit the invitation list iol the south poFtieo ceremonies to 5000 The hest guess, however, appears te he that some 1000 persons Will bs gathered on the White House lawn near tha portieo,
 Weather forecast for Saturday Rain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Further Resistance Useless Says Radio
Continued from Page n

vakia are proceeding according to plan"
 A Berlin dispatch of the Ger man-controlled Scandinavian Tele- graph Bureau reported fighting iG German territory northwest Of CZeStochowa.
 Another 10000 Germans were taken prisoner in Budapest, where all organized enemy resistance end- ed in the Pest section on the east bank Of the Danube, running to 5000 the number of Axis captives taken since the street battle for the Hungarian capital began 9 days ago,
 The battle for Poland was fus- ing rapidly into a battle for east ern Germany and the NaziS appeared to be writing of their first conquest of the war in a general withdrawal behind their own frontier,
 Berlin spokesmen claimed the first Russian attempt at break through into Silesia had been fend- ed off by the home guards, but they spoke gloomily of the Soviets' ten to one" superiority and hinted that the next real stand would be made along the Oder. % to 50 miles in- side the border
 The rich coal mines and war in- duStrieS Of Silesia seemed certain to fall into Russian hands in relatively short order, the Moscow commenta- tors predicted that the loss Of the province would leave Germany like a cannibal without bile or bladder" :"
 Konev'S Ukrainian Army was pushing in on the border along a 60-mile front from S2arlejka down to Krakow after hammering out gains Of as much as l3 miles yes terday.
 At the same time, his northern wing famed out Co the north and west for advances of II to 9 miles to support Marshal Gregory K. Zhukov's first White Russian army drive on Lodz. Konev's troops push cd up to within 42 miles south of Loda at Nova Brzeznica and Vie vie and another column was 23 miles southeast of the big indus trial center at Piotrkow,
 Zhukov's army converged on Lcdz along a 25-mile front stretching east and northeast of the city. One column late yesterday was 24 miles due east of Lodz at Gluchow and moving ahead at the rate of l2 miles in 24 hours. while second took Lowicz, 24 miles to the north east on the Berlin Warsaw railway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Nozis Annex
 Three owns
(Continued from Page D

point.
 Some IS miles southeast of Die kirch Paton'S men blasted into the NaZi border defenses. capturing the border towns of Rosport. four miles east of Echternach and Wasserbillig seven miles farther south.
 Far to the southeast, however, the Germans still were on the of- fensive and pressing their three pronged attack on the U. s. Seventh Army's Maginot line positions be- low Bitche at Hatten and on the Rhine northeast of Strasbourg.
 Twenty-four hours after the start of the new Third Army drive in Luxembourg. Doughboys of the American Fourth and Fifth Infantry division were across the Sure river in force on a five-mile front eX- tending eastward from Diekirch to the German Luxembourg border and moving north and east at a fast clip.
 Field dispatches said the Amer jeans were by-passing dozens Of enemy strongpoints. leaving them to be mopped up by combat teams in their rear. and rolling the main German forces back toward the Our river line which forms Luxembourg $ border with the Reich in that sector.
 Diekirch Surrounded
 Diekirch, one of the qestones of the enemy line. was surrounded in the first rush across the Sure ana at last reports elements of the Fifth division were mopping up some 300 Nazis inside the town.
 Erpeldanger, two miles to the west, was virtually cleared after a short, sharp fight that left the sur vivors of the enemy garrison roled up in a single fortified house, while l-2 miles east of Dleklrch the Americans won all but the western corner of BettendOrf and advanced mile north of the town to drive the Nazis from a dominating hill,
 Vanguards of the fourth division, meanwhile. thrust across the Sure and took a fortified height oyer- looking Hoesdorf, four miles east or Diekirch on the German frontier,
 Other units of the fourth division also went over to the attack on a seven smile front some l5 to 20 miles southeast of Diekirch capturing ROsport, four miles east of Echter- mach, and Vasserbillig, seven miles farther south,
 Late dispatches said Patton's troops reachee the confluence o! Our and Sur rivers Ia miles south of Hoesdorf, but suffered Q setback in their front inside Ger many some l5 miles south of Was- serbillig, A tank-led German eoln . er-attAck on that sector drove third army troops from the village oi ButSdori, three miles inside the Reich,
 The surprise drive across the sure appeared to have turned the entire southern flank of Marshal Karl Won RundSteds salient which had been resting s0lldly on that river and the WillS river t0 the West,
 Willx Barrier Threatened
 Patton'S troops also were erowd- ing up against the Sure line around MasSeler, c Ia miles northwest of Diekirch, and threatening the WiltS Barrier three miles farther to the northwest where they captured Nocher and moved within two miles southeast of the town of Wiltz
 Five miles northwest ef Wiltz, other Third Army troops Tepulsed series of Stln German counter-at-