davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05


 WEATHER REPORT | Temperature Thursday, June 4 q Maximum 54, Minimum 50 ( 27 of an inch rain q (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 1;49 am, Al feet. Low tide 7:48 am, 12.9 feet. High tide 2:08 p.m., 2.4 feet. Low tide $50 pm, 14.5 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

creased registration of housewives, salesmen and others whose workday can be terminated at their usual oc- cupation in time to start on 8 war job at 3;30 2. m. appeal partic- ularly to these people at this time to register for work immediately"
 Mir. Ennis praised the cooperation of Hartford employers, particularly their personnel managers for their part in distributing applications to members of their organization. "We have met with complete coopera- ton at every turn" he stated, land in no instance has any company evi- denced any concern except to help with the war effort"
 MT. Ennis stated that more than two thousand applications had al- ready been distributed to interested persons, and that the registration was steadily "snowballing" with the full registration probably not be- ing attained for another week or ten days. Blocks of applications have been distributed to several mercantile establishments and in- surance companies, and every day sees additional expressions of inter- est by personnel managers. I have no hesitancy in saying that the reg iStration will be success from the standpoint of total numbers, and if an adequate supply of workers be- come available for the early shift Connecticut will have taken major
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
TIRE INSPECTION
 FOR TRUCKS NEAR
First Under ODT Order Must Be Made Between
 Nov. Is and Jan. Is

Hartford, Nov 12-The first tire inspection for commercial vehicles, under ODT Order q, requiring that all vehicles of this class carry cer- tificates of war necessity, must be made between November Is and January l5, it was announced today by John s. Meerz, manager of the Hartford ODT district, today. The order as originally issued would have made 1t necessary for opera tors to take their vehicles nj for tire inspection before November IS, MT. Meerz explained More than 22000 vehicles in the Hartford dis trict will be affected, he estimated.
 After the initial inspection, tires of all commercial vehicles subject to the order must be inspected every 60 days or every 5000 miles, which ever is completed first, MT. Meerz said. No commercial motor vehicle may be operated following a tire in spection unless the inspector has certified that all reasonable and possible adjustments. repairs or re- placements necessary to assure max mum conservation of the vehicles tires have been made.
 Inspections must be made at in- spection stations designated for this service by the OPA, and Chester Bowles, state OPA administrator, has announced that approximately 1900 inspectors vii lbe named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
50 Part Time Jobs
 Given In Hartford
Increased Interest Shown in White Collar Registra-
 ton; Employers Praised for Cooperation

Hartford, Nov. 12.--Announcement that Hartford industries were plan- ming Go use part-time white collar workers has brought a gratifying response, both from workers and manufacturers, William G. Ennis, director of the U. s. Employment Service for Connecticut, said today.
 Telephone calls and letters flooded the local office of the Employment Service yesterday, as insurance and bank clerks and other office workers sought information concerning these jobs.
 According to Cyrus Flanders, manager of the Hartford Employ ment office, approximately 30 part time workers have already been placed in local industries, and on the basis of inquiries this number would be doubled in few days.
 The greatest difficulty to be hur- dled in making the plan e complete success, according to Director Ennis, is the lack of workers available to start work at 3:30 p. m. Nearly thousand workers have registered for work in the late evening, but so far only a few have indicated an ability to man the first part of the split shift.
 Tt is obvious" said Ennis, "that in order to make the suggested plan of one of the largest industries CO., operating in this project a complete success there must be greatly in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
DEALERS EXPECT
 MILK RATION|NG.
Cuts of One Quart Made in Many Deliveries in Wa
 terbury Tuesday

Federal milk rationing is beginning to be visioned by Connecticut milk dealers as rationed orders for GUS toners went into effect in many communities this week in an effort to conserve existing supplies and ap- portion them fairly. Cuts of one quart were made in many deliveries on Tuesday here in Waterbury.
 The same was more or less general throughout the state. Many factors enter into the milk rationing pro- gram. This is the season for a fall off in normal milk supplies, although 1t has not been so bad this year as In others due to excellent paSturage up until the present time.
 Dwindling herds, though, are cut ting into milk production rapidly. Some herds are being cut down be- cause of the farm labor shortage as farmers are unable to handle q large volume of milk with fewer hired hands available. Some animals are being sacrificed, too, to fill in the beef shortage.
 In addition the armed forces are demanding greater quantities of milk, as they are meats and other foodstuffs. Most of this milk is being sent out in powdered form and there have been suggestions that this may be offered the general buying public sooner or later.
 Milk dealers efforts to stave off this evnetually and to keep supply ing regular customers with fresh milk are now reflected in a weekly ration plan, with the possibility that 1t may be rationed even more severly than 1t has up to now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
- Hartford Seeks
 Auto Mechanics

Hartford, Nov. 12--POsitiOns for auto mechanics, upholster- CTS, labOrers and others with experience in the autOmOtlve trades, are now open in Hart ford, according to an an- nouncement by Paul P. Kerins, special representative of the U. s. Civil Service Commis- sion.
 Because of the urgency in filling these positions immedi- ately, Lieutenant Graham S. Hall of the U. s. Army will be present at the local office of the U. s. Employment Service, t-. Capitol avenue, Friday eve- ming, Nov. 13, until nine o'clock to interview applicants.
 There are in all S2 positions to be filled, MT. Kerins said, in the auto repair division of the U. S. Army Ordnance Division in Hartford. These are civilian positions and the pay ranges from S5 to $8 a day, with time and one-half for overtime.
 Many of the positions open are for helpers and even six months' garage experience will qualify applicants. .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

National savings in New Zealand have totaled $3l,160,000 in two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Real Fact About Anglo-American Relations With French Before
 The African Invasion
BY DREW PEARSON Author of The Washington Merry Go Round

quarters in London, found he had a lot of definite ideas of his, own about running the French part of the war. In Egypt, last summer, he had such an argument with Winston Churchill that Churchill dropped the wisecrack:
 "The Cross of Lorraine is the hardest one I have to bear" (T'he Cross of Lorraine is the symbol of the Free French)
 Later, when Churchill returnrd to London, he wired de Gaulle to join him. Nothing happened. Foreign Minister Eden then tele- graphed. Finally 6c Gaulle re- piled that he would come to Lon don at his own convenience; that he was going to Central Africa first; that when he returned he would take up the problems of Madagascar, not before.
 Finally, when de Gaulle did ar- rive in London, he received a reprimand such as only the bruSque Prime Minister of Eng land can give.
 T had hoped" Churchill said, that you would be help to me. Instead you have tcen on ob- stacle."
 Churchill even intimated that 1t was almost eas'Gr to get along with Vichy than with de Gaulle.
 This de Gaulle- British friction may have been one reason why American forces placed General Giraud in command of all French forces aiding the Allies in North Africa.
 Copyright, 1942, by United Fea.
 lures Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

To stop the general consumption of charcoal in cook stoves through out. the country, Mexico is consider ing exemption from taxes of manu- lecturers and sellers of stoves using other fuel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
ITALIANS CLAIM
 THREE BOATS HIT
Troops March Into France; {; North, South; Corsica
 Also Occupied
(Enemy Origin-Not filed by a U. F. Correspondent

(Enemy Origin-Not filed by U. F. C0rrespondent)
 Rome. Nov. 12 Italian broad cast recorded by U. P. in New York) Italian torpedo planes scored hits on an Allied aircraft carrier and two large merchant ships of the coast of Tunisia yesterday while Italian troops marched deep into France and Corsica, the high com mand said today.
 Tn order to protect the coast of southern France from Anglo-Amer- ican landing attempts" communi- que said, yesterday the troops of the fourth Italian Army began a movement into unoccupied France. After having reached and left be- hind Nice, they have reached the Rhone River. The attitude of the population is calm.
 Meanwhile, armored detach- ments, after having carried out two simultaneous landings in the north and south of Corsica, occupied the island. In Corsca, also complete calm was shown by the population"
 The communique reported total of four Allied ships hit by torpedoes from Italian planes in the Mediter- ranean. In addition to the aircraft carrier and two merchant ships at- tackled of Cape Bon, the extreme northeast tip of Tunisia, a British destroyer was left in sinking condi- ton in the eastern Mediterranean.
 In the attacks, the communique said, an Italian reconnaissance plane engaged two Allied fight craft and shot down one of them.
 On the Libyan front, bitter fight ing was reported at the Egyptian border where the British had at- tackled with important arInored forces" The Communique said Ger man fighters shot down five Allied aircraft.
 Italian planes carried out night raids on Malta, the communique said, adding that two of our planes did not return from the operations of the last few days"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

WaShington-Real fact about Angelo American relations with :, the French before the African landings was that the job was di- vided equally between London and Washington.
 Becaua> the British were not on speaking terms with Vichy, after the naval clashes off Gran and Dakar, the United States handled relations with Vichy. In return, the British handled re- lations with General de Gaulle.
 Both Allies, however, acted for each other and kept each other well informed. It was good diplo- matic teamwork.
 Backstage, however, the British probably had a harder time with de Gaulle that we did with Vichy, though Vichy relations occupied the headlines and got the chief criticism.
 The British, although financing dc Gaulle and giving him head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
MARTIN REALTY co.
 CAPITAL $50, 900

The following certificates of in- corporation have been filed at the office of the secretary of state in Hartford:
 Martin Realty Go. of Waterbury. Authorized capital is $50,O00 and 5000 shares will be issued at par value of $10. Business will com mence with $1,000.
 Incorporators are: Harry H. Ru- bin. of Jamaica, N. Y.. and Bene- dict M .Rabinowitz and Frances D. Albert. both of Waterbury.
 Frank B. O'Neill of Woodbury is listed as one of the incorporators in a certificate issued to the Frank B. O'Neill Go. of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

Francis J. Brice, 21, son of MT. and Mrs. F. J. Brice, 126 Chest nut avenue, is completing his training at Paris Island, s. C., the Marine Corps eastern training station.
 Brice enlisted In the Marine Corps in August. He is a graduate of Duke University where he par ticipated in baseball and track activities and was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
 He expects to be transferred on an aviation division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
VAN TASSEL NEW
 KIWANIS LEADER
Albie Booth Vice=Presi. dent; Paul Cruikshank
 Luncheon Speaker

At a meeting of the Kiwanis club yesterday noon at the Hotel Elton William Van Tassel was elected president. Also elected to office were: Albert J. Booth, vice-presi- dent; Harry E. Leonard, treasurer: George Boden, Henry l.. Long, and Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, to the board of directors for three years. William B. Brewster was elected to the board for two years.
 Paul Cruikshank, headmaster of Taft school in Watertown, spoke on the subject of preparing students in secondary schools during war time, his topic being "Today's Chal- lenge to Youth. He mentioned the governments request that secon- dary schools and colleges feature mathematics and the sciences in their courses and that they strive for the improvement of the physi- cal condition of students with special attention paid to military and physical training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

been arranged especially for personw who work in the afternoon or eFes ming or otherwise are unable Co ata tend other courses.
 Registration will be accepted ao the Red Cross headquarters on Field street, telephone 3-2106.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
WATERBURY CLUB
 ELECTIONS NOV. 17

The Waterbury club will elect di- rectors at the annual meeting of stockholders at the Country club November IT. Three directors will be named Lewis J. Hart will be nominated to Alexander Bryans place. who has entered the armed forces. W. R. Gilman and Bucking- ham P. Merriman will be renom- mated as directors. John M. Bur rall is chairman of the nominating ~or,avsitt-a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

step toward solving the manpower shortage"
 The local U. s. Employment office will be open until o'clock Thurs day evening to receive applications, MT. Ennis said, and urged that those interested in applying for part-time work do so at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
VERRY TO INSTRUCT
 FIRST AID CLASS

Miss Alice Briggs, director of first aid for the local Red Cross chap ter, has announced that a morning class will start Tuesday, Nov. IT, at 10 o'clock at the Boys Club at 9 Cottage place. Arthur Very will be the instructor. The class has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
Gig Harbor Lions
Attend Banquet
Charter NIGHT Is
Observed OF Inn

GIG HsRBoR-A group a Gir
Hsreor Lions cub members ard
wives notored 10 Hood canal
THURSDAY evvning Il attend IT,
charter night banquet held -
hau's inn. Those IN the party WIRE
Mr.. and Mrs. c Allison. ~. ard
Mrs r. \. Berkheinsr. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Hugo Ffnholm. NJ. ard Mrs
John p. Finhoim. Mr.. and Mrs
Eddie Finholrn. Mr.. and Mr.. Fl
Lund. Mr.. and Mrs LEO Faradis.
Mr.. and Ms. Harold Rncker. Mira
Eoha Udcenberg. Mr.. and Mrs A.
Z. Vissef Of Key center. Mr.. and
Mrs c. o. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Tromhiey Jr.. Mrs. Lenore
Wehrhan. Miss Betty wehrhsn.
Bill Northey and from Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
Hunt knife Wielder
After Sfobbin9 Here

Peiice Frid<y wer> iecHsnr ~
Clifford Lsrroa. ss-Tssr-e.d shze-
yard worker. following : family
qusfrsi Thursday nlKHt IT : trader
camp Ia Puysiiup sss.. - wkizh
LaFson's sist<f-ln-isN. NJ Tree
Reeh<. go sfshn~d ~ = snif< =
ths left shout<<f. ns<k a. arm.
seccr1lHx t. police whe invest.
gates ths affair. Lsr<cn pulled ct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
N AsHINanN-

wAsHINe TON - Rsvenus
freight headings On ire nations
railroads n the week endea Oct.
u toisied 30. "a car. a decnns
- eieo esrs fram re previous
week when the highest isvsI since
Oct. - last year wss reached the
report u to Association 81 Amer
iean Railroads alselossa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24

was Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cssrk
Toastmaster for the evening vas
JudKe Prank Ryan q Bremerton
ard the main speaker vs. G. 7.
Hagen G Eatonulle. deputy dis-
trief governor 81 ths Ilons Muse
for the occasion was furnished ~
Herb Erzekkson On ne accordion
and vocal solos wer~ given BY I'd
rrcmhiey. Representatives from
Tacoma Aberdeen. Estonvllle.
Rremertea and Poulsbo attended.
weusa Get parlo-..
TIE following GIG Haree- woruen
have received diplomas fcr re
completion Of the home nursing
course. Myrtle Peacock. Gertrutc
Laesey. Myrtle Finhoirn. Mrs. Hen
derson. Nina ulsh. Olive sksnsie.
May Mcdonald. Dorothy L-d-
holm. Lswrs Hcots. Naryeeth
Gilbert. Margaret Goldman. Fran
ces Finholm. Mary Finholn. Jean
Eaton. Ruth Austin and verns
Wheeler.
Friday evening. Oct. % At Inv
Fortnlghtly club hsil r. ths time
and place set for the Crescent Val
ley PIT. A basket social. accord
ing 10 the ehairnen. George Gu.
bert and Leo Parndis. An evening
Of games Is being planned and :
coed time IL promised by ths
chairman and committee mem
bers. F. NJ. Perkins. suctioneer
win attend the sale Of basket
lunches.
Mrs. R II. Berkhelmer an
Mrs J. r AEner recently v.sites
in Heron for a day. the guests ol
Mrs. Albertson-
Hostess 20 Club
Mrs. c. f. Shaw Was hostess las
Tuesday afternoon to members o.
the Pinoehle club. Honor for hlgi
score was awarded 10 hr~. Nell
Tveter. A guest Of the club FOL
the afternoon was Mrs. Chrii
Thompson.
/
Douglas Sandberg Of Gig Har
Dor underwent tonsilectomy al
Monzingo hospital Thursday morn
ing. On Thursday afternoon Mrs
Thelma Lilly Of olalls underwent
an appendectomy. also at Mon
lingo hospital.
Mrs. sBud Conan was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to a group OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
Civilian Defense
q 90
Meetings Called

Precinct eo-An wsrdens. fire
watchers and messengers request
Il 10 attend : special meeting Pr
Day N precinct headquarters II
ss7t -. G u To receive dimout
Instructions
Precinct sT-Air wtrdens and
FIRE watchers urged - attend
meeting Monday At Tso , n. a.
Arlington Improvement club. -
- and Pine sta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24

bays honcrsnE the seventh birth
dsy Of her son. Michael Follow
lnk an afternoon q games the
children wers seated about : Ia
bic containing q birthday collation.
ard eentsred vita a large cake
topped witA seven candles. Those
present for the afternoon pleasures
were Lawrence Rueker. Dale Hunt.
Alien undem. Arthur Peterson
Freddie smythe. Martin Baehitt
and Eddie and Michael Conan
Mr.. and xr. Lee onwOid and
sons and Mr.. and Nrs. ice D.rneIl
and children of Tacoma spent last
Saturday evening IN Bremerton.
Mrs T. v Arneson and lnfsrs
daughter left the Nonzingo hnspi-
til Thursday. Mother and baby
are both reported dong nicely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24

seounty nczpll.l y r>lies - -
Recessed s<<<r r<<>fxzHx nze1|cz[
freafu<nf
fezzon -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24

Rudy vsiiee turned from roman
&c grooming e play out-snd-out
comedy N The Palm Beach
story and stays a non-slnsinr
comedian n Happy CO Lucky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
DUNN, MINOR
 HEARINGS SET
Judge Booth Has Authority to Give Disbarment
 Judgment Tomorrow

A hearing in the disbarment pro- ceedings instituted by the grievance committee of the New Haven County Bar Association against Martin J. Dunn, former city pur- chasing agent, and Henry w. Minor. former police and fire commissioner has been scheduled for tomorrow morning at short calendar session of superior court.
 No answer to the proceedings filed in the court has been made by either of the two men who were convicted in the Waterbury conspir- acy trial. Dunn, however, has filed an appearance for himself.
 State's Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald will represent the grievance committee, and Judge John Rufus Booth who will preside will have au- thority to give a judgment of dis barment.
 Minor sent his resignation to the bar association as soon as the action was started. Such 6 resignation has to be accepted through the court, however.
 Under procedural rules the super for court judge may disbar. suspend, reprimand or clear 8 lawyer against whom disbarment proceedings have been started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mabel Line Fisher of 26 Vine street, was held this afternoon at 12:30 from Reyes funeral home, 69 Pearl street, tc Grace Baptist church. Burial was in the new Pine Grove cemetery with the Rev. Jonathan Reed of flciating.
 The funeral of Mrs. Harriet S. Donovan of Elmwood was held yesterday at 1;30 at Newkirk fu- neral hame, West Hartford. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery Waterbury, at D. m., Rev. Louis E. Higgins, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist church, officiating.
 The funeral of Arthur E. Parent of l61 Prospect street will be held tomorrow at 8:l5 from Mulville funeral home. 270 West Main street, to the church of the Immac- ulate Conception at g o'clock. Bu- rial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at fu- neral home after D. III. today.
 The funeral of John W. O'Don- nell. will be held tomorrow morn- ing at o'clock from the Mulvillc funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the church of the Immaculate Conception at 9:45 where solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- brated. Burial will be in the fam fly plot, old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Sister Julia Vim cent, teacher at St. Thomas Paro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
BURNS HELD BY
 ELM CITY COPS
|Waterburian and COnnpan- ion Arrested for Clothing
 Theft at ROOfling House

New Haven, November I9. - Two men were arrested yesterday in connection with the theft of cloth ing from the rooning house where they live. Held on . charge of theft is James Bothwell, 2S, of Norwood, Mass; and Thomas W. Burns of Waterbury, another roomer vas charged with drunkenness.
 Bothwell is alleged to have en- tered another roomer's chamber and taken clothing and Q clock, which he in turn, took to Q pawn shop and received $2.25 for the loot. v
 Arriving at the Howard avenus rooming house, Detective Ralph w Harsh found both men 1ntox cated. A further check recoveres the clothing and the clock in pawn shop. Both men were ques. tioned by Detective Sergean John L. McSherry. Police said Burni claimed he had nothing to do witt the theft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
O'LOSKEY, KUDZMA
 TO JOIN MARINES
Peter Corrigan and John Costello Accepted By
 Local Recruiters

The Waterbury Marine recruitint station today sent the following men to Springfield headquarters for final examination: Henry c. Mar ino, 2S, of Briar Cliff avenue, Al- gerd A. vaicaitis of 520 wilson street, Bronislow A. Snieckus, 23, of 98 Burr street, Joseph T. Blinstru- bas, 20, of 100 Rockland avenue, all of Waterbury, Leonard W. Slavin- ski, 9, of Meriden, and Louis H. Lazarko, IS, of Ansonia.
 Michael J. Bavone, Michael A. Giannini, Gerald F. Maccione, all of Oakville. and Edward M. Lee of Torrington have been accepted at the Springfield Marine station and are waiting for training assign ments.
 The following men have just been accepted for enlistment at the Wa terbury Marine station and will take final examinations later at the central headquarters: John c. OLoskey of l5i4 Baldwin street. John J. Kudzma of los Edgewood avenue, Peter F. Corrigan of 2e7 Lincoln street, John r. Costello of 730 Baldwin street. all of Water bury. and Harvey D. Walston Of WoOdbury.