davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tiOns have been filed at the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks Of- ice:
 Frank Hunt, Merchant Marine, 10 Blakeslee Circle, and Henrietta Jones, 10 Blakeslee Circle.
 William P. White, l36 West Main street, and Mary T. Blodgett, 4l Prospect street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
By LEGISLATIVE REPORTER)

A blII Dceklng equalization Tor women teachers of Connecticut eliminating all differentials based on sex Is being presented to the Leg islature today by officials Of the Connecticut State Teachers Asao- citation.
 The bill is prcdicatcd upon the need for salary adjustment both from the standpoint of the present inequality status being detrimental 10 future pensions and to salaries. The bill is said to provide for final effectiveness July l, l947 with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

judges of the Bridgeport city court; Marjorie Farmer. Darien. and Nave c. Allen. Bridgeport, as Fairfield County Commissioners.
 Restoration of forfeited rights were proposed for Charles Y. White. Willimantic; Jacob Strauss. Btam- ford Raymond J. Williams. Win chester; John H. Crary and Thomas A. Shanahan, Waterbury.
 Senate bills recommended: 4 43.- GOO increase in the salaries Of supreme, superior and common pleas courts judges and salary for rec fcrecs amounting to two-thirds of the amount received from the court from which they retired.
 4 120,000 appropriation for a vet- erinary science building ct UnlveE- sity of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
Germans Fear Big
 3's New Demand
(Continued from PagA D

inside Germany in strength.
 South of the Warthe river, which mergcs with the Ober at Kustrin, the First Army captured Hammer, q miles east of Kustrin, and Kon- igsWalde. 67 miles east of Berlin and 25 miles from the Oder at Q point midway between Kustrin and Frankfurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

and decisive tests of strength were prospective.
 Stockholm relayed q dispatch from Berlin saying:
 Berlin now is front line city in the fullest meaning of the term. Berliners have been made to real- izc that they must expect fighting in the streets.
 "Barricades are being built fever ishly in & number of streets. in- cluding the center of the city in the presence of beWildered onlook- ers. The explosions from blowing up bomb- wrecked houses are adding to the fateful atmosphere. and might soon merge with the thunder of guns in the east
 "Berliners are deeply impressed by the sight of marching Volks- sturm (home guard) units with their rifles and tommy guns. A general tension is noticeable. People tear newspapers from the hands of the vendors"
 The Soviet high command, how ever, placed the First Army in strength only at Libenow and Duhr- inshof, GO miles northeast of Ber- lin and 18 miles northeast of Kus. trin. Both towns were captured yesterday in seven-mile advance from Landsberg
 Berlin claimed Shat a thaW had slowed the Soviet advance. turning frozen roads into quagmires of mud. but aeld out no hope that the Red Army could be halted short of the Oder. If there.
 Indirectly conceding the pOssibil- fly that the Red Army may force the Oder wihtin matter of days, the German TranRocean Agency said Berliners were digging a sys- tenn of trenches around the capital in "feVerish haste"
 After their days work Trans- ocean said, "Berliners who have not yet been sent to the front are being trained in the use of anti-tank wea- pons and machine-guns."
 Fresh endorsements of tank col- umns and infantry were streaming through Berlin toward the front, the Nazis said.
 Though the frontal advance on Berlin dominated news from the eastern front, the Russians also encirclcd the Pomeranian border fortress of 4chneidemuh. 160 miles northeast of Berlin and made a new invasion of Silesia 126 miles south east of the capital.
 The two thrusts were designed to strengthen the Soviet Hanks against possible enemy counter-attacks threatening the main columns east of Berlin.
 Far to the northeast, Soviet arm ies frightened their encirclement of East Prussia and reduced the Ger man pocket south of the east Prus- sian capital to 1900 square miles.
 Advances up to l2 miles were re- ported by the Soviet high command in the frontal assault toward Ber- lin. The fall of Libenow and Dur ingshof, on the north bank of the Warthe river 60 miles northeast of Berlin nit ZhiikoV'R f0rceR 31 n1iIea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

Frederick $. Chase, former president of the Chase Brass q Copper Company, Inc, who is gradually severing active asSOcia- tIOns with local institutions, is re- ported planning to resign as preSi- dent and as a member of the board of agents of the Bronson Library.
 A formal announcement will be made at the annual meeting of the board next Tuesday afternoon. Two weeks ago Mir. Chase resigned aS president of the Waterbury Boys Club After many years of activity Mir. Chase iS planning to enjoy rest from all official duties and responsibilities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

Continued from Page D lined in The Democrat, was intro duced by Rep. Membrino this morn- ing, also.
 Sen. Egan, likewise, filed two bills which would allow the City of Wa terbury to set up a sewerage fund and also to allow the city to levy charges for use of the sewage dis poSal system. These are enabling acts that would enable the munich pality to put its proposed sewage plant on partially self-sustaining basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
DR. CUTTER DIES

Chicago. Feb. 7.--UP) pr. Irv- ing s. Cutter, 60, health editor oi The Chicago Tribune. and former dean of Northwestern University'E medical school. died today at Pass savant hospital where he had been a patient several weeks.
 He was born at Keene, N. H., Dec. s, 1875 but later his family moved to Lincoln, Mebr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

Giving Potugesc youth in the Azores S4 to get a few bananas. l.. A. C. Stanley Jordan of Evesham, Englend. received cart full of fruit --and no change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

extending from Colmar up along the west bank of the Rhine to with in about ten miles of Strasbourg.
 Allied tanks and infantrymen captured Marckolsheim and Mack enheim, 10 and Il Ia miles north- east of Colmar, and drove ahead to tlie Rhine about two miles south. east Of MaFckholsheim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
Japs Execute 20 Prisoners

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
Manila Frav Near Climax

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
Legislature In StoIemote

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
 Aides Meet

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
City Bills Introduced

Continued from Page D
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19
Black WidOW
Fighter Has
Eight SINGERS

WRIGHT FIELD, OHIO First
official announcement Of the arm
ament carried by the AAF's BLACK
Widow" night fighter plane, released
today at Air Technical Service Com
mand headquarters here, reveals
that the widow" carries a powerful
singer - in fact, eight of them.
First official release on the North
rup built - Psi, which has been
in combat action now for some
months, was made last October, but
for security reasons information on
the planes armament was kept on
the restricted list.
Mounted in the belly of the plane
are four 20 millimeter cannon. In
a power turret just above and be-
hind the pilot are four more so
calibre machine guns. The turret
can be power-driven TO fire to the
rear, with automatic cut-offs to miss
the twin tail fins. All the guns are
fired by pressing a button.
The twin-engined plane, was de-
signed principally for night fighting,
and in this phase of AAF operation
has already won a reputation as
deadly fighter aircraft.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19
Japs Priced
Philippine Ores

When deprived of the Philippine
Islands, Japan will lose large ton
nageS of iron ore, chrome ore and
manganese which her steel indus
try needs the American Iron and
Steel Institute reported today. The
islands also are rich in other natural
resources.
In 1910, Japan obtained 1.31O.805
net tons of iron ore from the Philip
pines, the entire production of iron
ore in the islands. In seven months
Of l94l iron ore shipments to Japan
totaled 954,300 tons.
Presumably since the japanese oc-
cupation in early 1912, tonnages ap-
proximating those of 1910 and l941
have been shipped to Japan. along
with manganese ore which prior to
the japanese invasion was shipped
almost entirely to the United States.
In 1910 shipments of manganese ore
from the Philippines into this coun-
try were around $4,000 tons.
The commercial mining of chrome
ore, which is used in the making of
alloy steel, started only about Is
years ago in the Philippines. In
1888 around $4,000 net tons were ex-
ported. of which 10000 tons were
shipped to the United States, 5000
tons to Canada and 1000 tons to
Japan. One of the principal pro-
ducing areas is the Zambales Prov
ince of LuZon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19
Awarded Certificate

Robert B. McElroy, of 585 Central
street. is a driver who gets his
bombs through because he knows
what makes his truck tick.
He was recently awarded a certifi-
cate Of proficiency after completing
a special course in the mainten-
ance of the big trucks which haul
bombs and gasoline to the fortresses
blasting Germany.
With scores of other drivers at an
Air Service Command Ordnance
Depot in England, he spent hours at
blackboard drill and actual road
demonstrations learning methods to
prevent breakdown from "deadlin-
ing" his truck.
Pvt. McElroy is the son of Mr..
and Mrs Patrick EicElroy. Before
entering the Air Forces in June
1912, he was employed by the Wy
andotte Chemical corporation. He
has three brothers in the service, 1t.
Pat o. McElroy with the Navy in
the Pacific. 1t. John R. McElroy, a
Marine airrlan now located in the
states, and Pvt. James F. McElroy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19
Deadline Day TO
Register for Coming
Election Announced

Saturday. February "a. 1915 is the
final day for qualified electors of
Riverview village to register accord
ing to James L. Hale, village clerk.
Clerk Hale states that as he is
acting as a Board of Registration,
he will be in his office in the Mu-
nicipal Building. 1858 West JEFF
ferson avenue on Saturday, Febru-
airy "a. 1915 from a. m. to p. m.
for the purpose of registering the
qualified electors who are not al
ready registered so as to enable
them to vote in all village elections.
The village clerks office will be
open at the regular office hours.
Monday through Friday, and on all
other Saturdays from a. m. to II
o'clock noon.
The villages annual village cleo
ton will be held Monday, March
IL, l945.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19

The Work Pile Plan Means Jobs
for Servicemen. Return Your Cues
tionnaire.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19
Red Cross Chairman
Chosen for Riverview

James L. Hale. Riverview village
clerk. and Riverview chairman Of
the Trenton-R iverview Red Cross of
America fund drive which will open
IN March, has elected Mrs. Norman
Perry, to head Riverview'S solicita-
tons committee.
Her assistants are to be announced
later, Mr.. Hale said. Mrs. Perry will
organize and direct the drive for
funds in schools, businesses and or
CARNATIONS and the women's divi-
sion which will handle the house to
house canvass.
Mr.. Hale was recently appointed
chairman of the Riverview and in
dustrial section there by Fred C..
Krusell, general chairman of the
local branch.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19
New Yorh Leader Speaks
at Local TRAINING School

Mr.. Herbert Seamans, director of
the educational commission of the
National Council of Christians and
Jews, with headquarters in New
York City, will come to Wyandotte
next Monday evening to act as re-
source leader in a course on The
Christian Task in America" at the
Leadership Training School held at
the First Methodist Church, Biddle
Ave. and Oak street. He will be
accompanied by Rev. Joseph @.
Mayne, Of Detroit, regional director
of the organization, who will show
film on THE Army Chaplain
Other courses offered in this in
terdenominational school each Mon
day evening are on 1.-The Prophets
and their Messages" Guiding the
Religious Growth of Children" and
Understanding Ourselves and Each
Other, all under expert leadership
from Detroit.
The school opened last Monday
evening with more than sixty people
present, and genuine enthusiasm
was expressed for each of the courses
offered. All who are interested in
enrolling for one of these classes are
invited to do so next Monday evening
at 1880, according to Rev. Russell
w. Sursaw, registrar of the school.
A devotional period each evening
is being led by Rev. Robert Lietz,
of the First Baptist Church, presi-
dent of the Wyandotte Ministers
Association.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19
Benefit Show
To Feature
Celebrity

Mrs. Allen B. Grow, vice president
of the Michigan State Federation
of Music Clubs, viii attend the We'd
nesday night benefit Musicale. to be
held at the Richard c. Hedke home
on Riverside drive, Trenton.
The concert is for the purpose Of
increasing the funds of the Trenton
Music Club, sponsors of the con-
ert, for returned servicemen at the
Percy Jones Hospital
FRS. Grow will talk briefly of the
project. 1t is expected other Fed
Grafton officers will attend the pro-
gram.
Guest artists are Mrs Aaron Sim
mons. pianist. and Miss Thelma
Newell, violinist The public is cor
daily invited to attend, and it is
expected it will be one of the larg-
est affairs of the season.
Virginia Haining. president of the
club will preside at the meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19
DIG Lake Lines Name
New PASSENGER AGENT

James McMil an, general mana
ger, Detroit g. Cleveland Navigation
Company, announces the appoint
ment of j. Randolph Scott as gen.
eral passenger agent for the D&C
Lake Lines with offices in Detroit.
Mr.. Scott has had a long experience
in passenger transportation and is
well known to many travellers
through his connection with the
Chesapeake d Ohio railroad in
Cincinnati, Richmond, Va, and
Washington, D. c.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19
Aftanas at Great Lakes

Frank Aftanas, II, son of Mrs.
Anna AftanaS, 335 Sixth street, is
receiving his initial Naval indoc-
trination at the U. S. Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes, Illinois.
His recruit training consists of
institution in seamanship, military
drill and general Naval procedure.
During this period series of apti-
tude tests will be taken by the re-
cruits to determine whether he will
be assigned to a Naval Service
School, to a shore station or to i'm
mediate duty at sea.
When his recruit training Is COM
pleted, the seaman will receive a
period of leave.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19
POLICE GET NEW CARS

The Trenton Police Department
have purchased two new Ford Sc
dams at a price of s1,7413O.
The Battle Greek firm which sub
mitted the lowest bid and was &C
cepted, allowed a trade-in value of
$95O.C9.
The price first made to the Coun-
Gil was $2,6913O and after being
accepted by the Council. Acting
Chief Walter Hedke obtained an
other agreement from the firm for
an additional $4,000 allowance.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19
FOUNDERS DAY
PROGRAM PLANNED

A Founders Day program of the
Trenton Parent Teacher Association
is being planned for Wednesday eve
ming, February 20, as announced by
its president Herman Eickenhofer.
The affair will take place in the
G.. E. Strohm school auditorium.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19

Six of the larger cities of the state
- Pontiac, Ann Arbor, Jackson,
Lansing, Battle Creek, and Kalama-
ZOO = obtain their water supplies
from wells.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19
Service Parade Marches On
Promoted

Promoted
Promoted to the rank Of Private
First Glass is Norman L. Sutliff
whose address is:
Pfc. Norman L. Sutliff, Surgical
Technician 154th CUS) General Hos
pital in England
His wife lives at 2240 18th street,
Wyandotte
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19

Parsley leaves, with their aroma
tic flavor, are often used in cooking
to neutralize the strong flavor of
onions, says the A & P Service for
Home Makers.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
UREDNIKOVA PO$TA

Sega mesta in okolice, tega dine
navzoc, da pokazemo svojo so.
lidarnost napram nasim trpe.
6im bratom in sestram v Slove.
niji, da jim stojimo oh strani,
in da jim zelimo svobodo, demo-
kracijo, ter narodno ujedinje-
ME. Dale, da razumevamo njih
boz "a samolastno osvoboditev
it'd.
Torej tukajsnji centralni To-
kalni odbor 81 prizadeva, in de-
la ma predpripravah, da bo ia
dan, res dan slovenskega naro-
da v Clevelandu. Povabljeni so
razni govorniki kot Adamic in
representative, XII Sc sedaj ma
hajajo tn ma San Francisco kon-
ferenci. Povabljen bo tudi gov.
drzave Ohio, Hon. Frank Lau-
sche, predsednik SANSa, Etbin
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
Zapisnik
seje JPO.SS. XII Sc je vrsila
9. marca l945 v prostorih
SNpJ v Chicago. Ill.
(Nadaljevanje IN konec. }

(NUtA@tJoUUftJe IW EONeC.)
Grdina odgovarja, da v koli-
kor je njemu znano IL tedanje-
ga porocila v Srbobranu, SO po-
slali tisti denar "a jugoslovan-
ske vojne ujetnike, in da Sc nj
delalo razlike, dali so Srbi, Hr-
vatje ali Slovenci. Potrdilo cd
avtoritete, XII je prejela denar v
ia namen, je bilo potem priob-
ceno v Srbobranu. Omenja tudi
sestanek Srbov, Hrvatov in Slo-
vencev, XII Sc je vrsil 10. maja
194I kjer SO tudi izvolili toza-
devni odbor, v katerem. SO bill
Hrvatje in Slovenci ma prvem in
drugen mestu, Srbi, razen enc
male izjeme, pa ma tretjem. Sr-
bi SO ze takrat imeli v svoji bla-
gajni vee tisoc dolarjey lurad-
nj izkaz 2 dne 9. maja 1941 je:
$14,073.50), docim so imeli Slo-
venci in Hrvatje do takrat Be
kaj nlalo.
* tenn govori br. Cainlar, ii
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
Aktivnosti pri podr.
st. 48, SANS

Zadnja seja te podruznice, ka'
terra Sc je vrsila "a. aprila, je
bila Sc dobro posecena in zani-
miva. Razprave O nasem bodo.
Gem delu so bile kaj zanimive
Ma primer priprave "a Vseslo'
venski dan, kateri sc bo vrsil Z.
julia na vrtu Slovenskega dru.
stvenega donna, v Euclid, Ohio
Cdbor "a ia velik dan Sloven,
cev je ma delu, da DO v resnici
nekaj impozantnega. Ia mani
festacija slovenskega naroda v
Clevelandu, DO pod pokrovitelj-
stvom vseh tukajsnjih podruz-
mic SANSa.
Zazeljivo bi bilo, da bi bill sle-
herni Slovenec in Slovenka ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
Russia Il v San F ranciscu

Ma konferenci San Francisco je navzocih menda
dvakrat toko zastopnkov dnevni in drugacen sk ko
deegatov, XII zastopao Zdzene narode Tam je tudi
pono opazovalcev in agentov, XII sluzijo nteresom XII
so jih posla tia, med kaerim h e mnogo XII Jim je mir
toliko kot predanski sneg.
Centralna atrakcija konferenci je Russia, oziroma
sovetsk zunanji komsar Vjacesav Molotov Negov prv
govor je bill pref kot dplomatcen. Vecna naetih
pisacev in komenatorjev XII pricakova obicanh glad
kin fraz e ba seveda osupla Bisvo ega kar Moloov
povedal je bilo sedece
Ia gorje XII je zadeo svet je odgovoren Hitler,
in kar Sc Ruse ce, DO gledaa da srasni zocni XII jih
e zakrivila nacska Nemcija XII je civise, zenske in
otroke masah pobala in trpinca bodo pozabljeni
To je isti Hitler XII e incl pomagace tudi mnogh de-
zelah izven Nemcie. Mnogo teh pomagacev e vedno
zivih in pridno deu in upao da bodo lahko NADIA
Ievali svojim delom pod raznimi novimi krinkami.
Russia zaveda da e prelila vec krvi tel von kot
kater drug narod ona tudi zaveda da e zloma hrb
enco naciske oborozene sile deansko reSila ci
vzacio Evrope Dobro e da tega nihce pozabi Tuka
navzoc zastopnk narodov XII Sc vcera MISC hotei me
tt nobenega opravka Rusija ampak je to prave
pozabt in govoriti mimi interest skupnost
Ako drug narod zeijo organizirati
narodov, XII bo skrbea mir svetu je Rusija
tako Ampak taxa mora biti neka
cisto drugega kot e bla pokojna Lga narodov XII je
fasisom dajaa potuho in XII nj mea nobene hrbtenice
Morda je Steer zaostno opozarati te rec ampak
e porebno ako hoce zogniti starm napakam. Izged
mednarodno organizacio e danes bos kot e bill po
zadn svetovn von, kaj Zed drzave po zkusnjah cd
tedaj vsa zanteresrane to- kar godi po ostaem
u uspeh mednarodne organizacije so zaineresi
tudi Anglia in Franca in Ktajska kar je do
bro Russia Jim prdruzuje ponosom in veseljem ampak
odprtim ocmi, kajt zaamcenje niru MISC dovolj e
pc besede temvec potrebna dejana.
Konferenca je sedaj teku. Navzlc zap]etljajem XII
pojavili prvem ednu, je zgled, da bo poozila
temelj novi mednarodn organizaci mir, brezprmer-
boljsi ko pa je bill po zadnji svetovn vojn Realistic
salsce Rusie je sicer prece vznemirilo duhove
pax ba to e najbose znamenje da napake XII bile
storene, ko e organizrala pokona Lga, bodo po
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03

JeJo med seboJ,. katera DO sto-
rila vec. Torej one zbirajo in
odposiljajo ponoseno obleko,
katero rojaki prispevajo. Torej
sedaj, ko je nastopila doba ei-
scenja vasih stanovanj, boste
pri tenn gotovo dobili nekaj ta-
ke porabne obleke, Xxi jo ponesi-
te v nase narodne domove, kjer
imajo te vrle zene svoj prostor
"a zbiranje. Ne write mic, &c je
lie "a kaj vporabit, spravite in
izrocite P. S., katere bodo od-
poslale v New York ma glavni
stan Ameriskega jugoslovanske-
ga vojnega relifa, XII ina svoje
skladisce.
Torej ysodelujmo s to potreb.
no organizacijo in zene, katere
sc zavedate dolznosti cloveske.
ga della, pristopite v to organi.
zacijo, v kateri dobite svoje So
vrstnice, inteligentne delavne
zene. Sleherna slovenska zena
XII stremi po znanju in napred.
ku, je dolzna, da stopi v vrste
Prog. Slovenk. Ia organizacija
je storila re veliko dobrega de-
la ma vzgojnem, kulturnem in
narodnem polju, torej zakaj nc
bi bila tudi vi clanica te orga.
nizacije?
Dale sporocam, da imamo Sc
vedno ma razpolago nekaj sli.
kovnih knjizic, "Liberation'' all
osvo bo ditev jugoslovanskegs
ljudstva, v kateri je mad 15l
silk trpljenja in groze il Jugo.
slavic. Cena tej knjizici je lie
so centov in preostanek cd pro.
Edaje bo seveda sci v korist IT,
pecim rojakom v domovini. Do.
bite jih tudi pri zastopnikih po.
druznice, dalje jih boste dobil
na vasih rednih drustvenih sc.
jah, preskrbite 81 jo, dokler ne
poidejo. Je vredna teh 50 cen
TOW.
| Ia podruznico st. 48 SANS
JOS. F. Durn, tajnik'