davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
New York Stations wEAF-esO = woR-71e = wJz-77O = wABC-ssO

&:00-WEAF-Backs Wife WOR-Baseball Game WJZ-War Bond Drive WABC-News A:IE-WEAF-Stella Dallas WJZ-Club Matinee WABC-Arthur Godfrey A:S0-WEAF-Loren Jones WABC-Children Are People 4:4S-WEAF-Young Wilder
 Brown
 WJZ-Swing
 WABC-Off The Record S:00-WEAF-When A Girl
 Marries
 wJZ-The Sea Hound WABC-Are You A Genius? S:16-WEAF-Portia Faces Life WOR-John Gambling WJZ-Hop Harrigan WABC-Mother and Dad S:S0-WEAFJust Plain Bill WOR-Superman
 WJZ-Jack Armstrong WABC-Landt Trio S:46rWEAF-Front Page Farrell WOR-News; Music WJZ-Secret City
 WABC-Ben Bernie Show 6:00-~WEAF-Funny Money Man WoR-Prayeri Uncle Don; . Music
 wJZ-News; Music WABC-Quincy Howe, news s:15-WEAF-News, George
 Putnam
 wJZ-Sports, Joe Hasel wABc-Hedda Hopper S:S0-WEAF-Stella Unger WOR-News, Frank Singiser WJZ-Milt Herth Trio WABC-Frank Parker, songs S:l6-wEAF-Bill Stern, sports WOR-Here's Morgan wJZ-Lowell Thomas WABC-The World Today WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax WJZ-Easy Aces
 WABC-Amos n Andy T:l6-wEAF-John W. Wander WoR-confidentially Yours wJZ-Lost Persons WABC-Glenn Miller's Orch. 7:30-WEAF-Al Roth's Orchestra WOR-"Go Get It"
 WJZ-The Lone Ranger WABC-Green Valley, 7:45-wEAF-H. V. Kalterborn S:00-WEAF-Adventures of the Thin Man
 WOR-Cai Tinney
 wJZ-Earl Goodwin
 WABC-Nelson Eddy S:15-WOR-Les Browns Orch. WJZ-Lum and Abner s:30-wEAF-Tomm Dorsey's Or. WOR-True Story Theater WJZ-Manhattan at Mid- wABC-Dr. Christian s:o0-wEAF-Those We Love WOR-Gabriel Heater WJZ-Basin St. Chamber
 Music Society
 WABC-Mischa Auer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

LOST Gas Rationing Book No. R3lOl4 on or about Sept. 18th. A. Paraxxini Construction Co.,, 70 Geddes Terrace. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
Read These Want Ad Columns That Results Built
Business SerDice
ATTENTION HoMEowNERsl

si Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
NOTICE
INVITATION TO BID

September IS, 1922.
 Sealed Bids addressed to the State of Connecticut for the following:
 Exterior Waterproofing of Prom
 enade Decks of 2nd Floor Wings,
 Roof and Walls of Stair Tower
 No. 1 and Portion of Kitchen Roof
 at Seaside Sanatorium, Waterford,
 Conn,
 will be received in Room 405, State Office Bldg, Hartford, Conn.,, until 2 o'clock p. m. E. w. T., on the 30th day of September, 1942. and Immediately thereafter on said day publicly opened and read aloud in said room. Plans and specifications may be examined in said room on September 18th and may be obtained without cost. The Performance ana Labor and Materialmen bonds to be furnished by the bidder awarded the contract shall be in an amount not less than 100% of the contract price. The Commissioner of Public Works reserves the right to waive technical defects or to reject any and all bids. Each bidder must de- posit with his bid a certified check drawn upon a State Bank and Trust Company or a National Bank To- cated in the State of Connecticut to the order of the Treasurer of the State of Connecticut in an amount not less than 5% of the bid. No bidder may withdraw his bid until after the contract shall have been awarded.
 GEORGE L. BURKE, COMMIS- SIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS FOR THE STATE OF CPNNECTICUT. 9-24-1t Ad No. 1S2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

FUR CoATB-cleaned and glazed. e2. Refined SIG. Nemodellng and repairing N. ceFlsl. 90 WinchestsF co. A~ieel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
159O-WBRY-96

?. M.
 4:O0-CBS News 4:l5-Arthur Godfrey: Victory
 Begins at Home" 4:30-Children Also Are People 4:45-David Cheskin Orch. 5:OO-'.Are You a Genius?" 5:l5-Mother and Dad 6:30-Suppertimers 6:45-Ben Bernie 6:00-News 6:iO-Baseball Scores 15-Neighborhood Call 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 7:O0-You Can't Do Business With
 Hitler 7:l5-Glenn Miller Orch. 7:3O-Green Valley, U. s. A. S:0O-Columbia Masterworks of
 Music S:3O-Wake Island 9:45-Your Army Reporter S:55--News: Cecil Brown 9:OO-Mischa the Magnificent g:30-Suspense 1O:0O-GospeI Light Quartet 1O:l5-Treasury Star Parade lO:3O--The 22nd Letter 11:00-News ll:15--Les Brown Orch. 11:3O-Richard Timber Orch. i2:0O--Sign Off. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
Business SerUice
| Business Services asendered

NOW'S The time to redecorate and refurnish your rooms. We will re- built and recover your old living room suite to make 1t look brand new for only e3e,00. Don't threw away your old furniturel Our Fe. upholstery service will add years of life and new beauty to your living room suite. Webbing. frame, springs platforms, and cushions replaced with new materials where neces. saFy. For price estimates. call
 Albert's Furniture Go.
 Waterbury Phone 4-Sl44
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
IOSO-WTIC-28S

1OSO-WTIC-2SS wTIC-A 4;OO-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:3O--Lorenzo Joes 4:45-Young Wilder Brown b:0O--When 4 Girl Marries b:15-Portia F-ces Life 5:3O--program From New York 6:00--News 6:i5--History in the Headlines 6:30--Strlctly Sports 6:4O-Stand By, America 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:0O-Fred Warnings Orchestra T:i5-News of the World 7:3O-Come on and Dance T:lS-H, V. Kaltenborn 9:0O--Adyentures of the Thin Man S:sO-Uncle Walters Doghouse a:0O-Those We Love 0:aO--Afr. District Attorney lO:OO--Kay Kyser'a Koliege Of
 Muslcai Knowledge ii:iS~sDinning Sisters Trio li:sO-Paul Martin and his Music 12.00--NeWN and Baseball Scores a2,iO-RAy Maeo's Music 1a.sO--Log Cabin Farms Orchestra s2iSS--News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
LiUe Stock
Eggs. Poultry. Supplies

BIG SALE-of Chickens, lSc to 200 lb. 8 Broilers for $i. Il Union st. Tel. 3-0086.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

LOST "An Gas Rationing Book on or about Sept. 17th. Thomas DeLeo, 1O6 Walcott St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

Dental Plates Repaired hrs. S1 Your old plate made like new. up
 CITY DENTAL LABORATORY 161 East Main St. Dial 3.8686
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
Automobiles Wanted

OLD-Cars wanted. Call 3-8o84 from
 T a. m. to p. m. 3-18l6 7-1O p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

$l0 REWARD-For finding and catching black and white COW in vicinity of Brooks Hill, Wolcott, Conn. Tel. 4-375O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
Rooms Bo0rd. Hotels

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place-Nice rooms, swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod- crate pRiceS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

LOUIS A. WALSH ARCHITECT
 Ill West Main St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

LOsT-"A' Gas Ratloning book on or about Sept. IS. 1042. James Quadrato, 14s Meriden Road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

of the Ford Motor Company.
ITwenty-four women also have
completed advanced courses in
first aid.
High school girls will be given
an opportunity 10 study motor
mechanics this summer in spe-
Icial course at International Gen.
ter branch, YWCA, Tuesday and
Thursday mornings during July
under direction of L. ]. Croteau
and Lawrence II. Bartholomew of
the Ford Trade School. There
also will be a class in first aid
taught by Mrs. Alvena Sherman
for girls in the tenth, eleventh and
twelfth grades on Monday eve
nings, Z to 8 o'clock.
Capt. Donald S. Leonard, com
mander of the state civilian de-
lfense corps. today advised civilian
defense authorities of this state
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

swine toward her for years.
but now you're planning TO
hand her over-without even
asking her permission. mind
you--to another man."
you're sure OF that-what
you just said--that Katharine
loves me:" he stammered.
NoBLY PERJUREs SELF
II was too late 10 do anything
but perjure myself, although
told myself in extenuation that
really did not know Katharine'i
heart.
Eyes, I'm sure" I answered
shortly.
Then" he rose and stretched
his arms. 81 am my own man
again. And II live 10 get out
Of this last mess, which some
times I doubt, I'm going to try
20 make up TO her for all she's
suffered. Don't tell me any
thing more"
But 1 must tell you one
thing MORE" / said. land ask
you one moro question: You
must Inow--and then you need
never think Of 10 again-that
the story Ruth Hayes told about
Katharine going to the hospital
where he lay In delirium calling
for her, and saving his life by
her arrival, was true.
Hal had been refusing TO
take NO for an answer from
Katharine. I said, land then
he crashed In an airplane and
was taken to q hospital, where
it was given out that he prob
ably was dying. The doctors
said there was n slender chance
for his life n they could find
the woman for whom he con-
stantly called I'm his delirium.
T knew it must be Kath-
arine, and I got hold Of Kath-
arine In New Hampshire.
81 had urged her 20 make the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Women
Organize
Fire Corps
Home Defense Notes:
BY KEN HALL

First steps have been taken
toward organization OF a women's
fire watchers corps for protection
of the downtown district known
as Area 20 in the Office of Civilian
Defense records. A canvass OF
the area for 300 women volunteers
necessary for this work will be
started at once, according to
Warden Willard c. Webster OF
that area.
The women fire spoilers will be
stationed on Is downtown build.
ing posts to watch for fires caused
by incendiary bombs during all
raids and will be given 10 hours
OF instruction on what to do in
such an emergency before quail
flying for duty.
Warden Webster has secured
the cooperation OF Mrs. Florence
Weeman, 90 Park road. Crosse
lie, who is staff assistant in the
personnel department OF the
Michigan Bell Telephone Com.
pany. and Miss Alma L. Foote, 9t
Seward avenue, educational anc
employment supervisor OF the Die.
taphone Corporation, 10 perfect
the organization Of the corps.
ELIGIBLE WOMEN
Women between 81 and &
years of age who are American
citizens are eligible for the work
Regular OCD application blank.
must be filed out and the appli
cant approved by the OCD. Thes,
blanks may be obtained from thu
OCD office, Ill Cadillac Square
or Area 20 headquarters, 417t
Penobscot Building.
The women will work three TO Z
shift of four hours each, two Il
act as spoilers and one TO con
tact the control center. They vii
be equipped with the regular OCT
uniforms with fire watchers in
sigma. A canvass will be mad,
of the downtown buildings for tn,
day duty shift personnel and o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

PURPOSELY was turning the
knife In the wound. My old affec'
ton for my brother-cousin and al.
legiance 10 him was flooding back
upon me, but the remembrance oi
Katharine's unhappineSs, and OF
her love. loyalty and faithful care
OF my children was so strong thai
/ could not wholly forgive Jack for
the tragic unhappineSS he hao
caused her.
! had impressed upon him the
all-important fact that Katharine
still loved him only. and that what
she felt for Meredith was only
pity and admiration, even though
/ wondered whether / were tell.
ing him the truth. But IL would
do him no hurt, / decided, TO lei
him realize that while he hac
sorely neglected his wife. there
was a handsome, successful, bril-
liant and lovable man who greatly
desired 10 marry her.
CALLS JACK AN IDIOT
"You are right" he said
heavily. 81 have no place In
Katharine's life. I must go out
Of IL, and give her the chance
Of happiness with Meredith"
"You AbysmaI idiot" I
stormed. luckily having enough
caution left 10 keep my voice
muted, will you please bring
mp any reserves Of common
sense you may have hidden
within you and listen while i
explain this thing to you:
I'm the FIRST place." went on.
81 was not talking about
Katharine's emotions, but those
Of Hal Meredith. He loves her;
-, who could help IL? But
Katharine does not love him,
although she likes, respects and
admires him tremendously, ~ /
do. She loves only you. Why,
God knows; I don't. You not
only have acted the Gadarene
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Pitfalls Of Love j. . By Adele Garrison
By Bob Ripley

trip, for I knew her conscience
would never let her rest IL she
didn't. And 1 was with her
every time she was In his room,
helping 10 care for him.
''She brought him back to
life, and when he realized what
she had done he called for me,
told me he knew how much she
loved you and that she had
come only out Of pity, and he
insisted upon her going away,
even though ne was still ter
ribly weak, because he wished
her 10 do nothing which would
make you angry.
But ne told me, too. that he
would never give UP the idea Of
sometime winning her, unless
you should return and make
her happy again. Then, he
said, ne would be resigned to
his own loss, IL only she could
be happy"
l stopped, and Jack looked a
me with infinite sadness in hi
eyes. but no vestige of anger o.
bitterness.
81 am afraid she would be
happier with him." he said. He
IL a better man than i am,
Gungha Din"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

the YWCA, Evangeline Residence,
Priscilla Inn, downtown hotels
and apartments for the night
shift watchers. The 10-hour in.
course will be divided
into two-hour sessions, two days
"a week.
Lucy Thurman branch Of the
YWCA Is fairly humming with de-
Tense activities these days as
women and girls are being trained
for various war duties In factories
and on defense. Saturday morn.
ing, at a breakfast meeting
graduation exercises for the frs
class in motor mechanics, number.
ing IS. is set for IL o'clock
Charles +. Stephens Of the Ford
Motor Company Is the instructor
Recently 80 women were gradu.
lated from a blueprint training
course taught by Charles Archie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
MOU N T E D

not to forget the possibility of air
raids by daylight and to prepare
a defense for that emergency, as
well as night raids. He said:
"Blackouts alone are not the
final answer to air raids. Too
much stress can be placed on
merely turning out lights rs n
means Of protection. Blackouts
alone do not guard . city, but
merely mask Its presence bet
ter"
Leonard urged commanders of
county and local defense areas 10
concentrate on bringing personnel
to full quota and proper training
TO handle any situation arising at
any hour of the day.
Here in the Detroit area. al
though two blackouts have been
held and a third is contemplated,
preparation also has been along
levery other line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Quiz Answers

1-You should. 1t means the
color is white, fiecked with
dots OF bay.
2-Angling.
3-Your first or Christian name.
AT the American Mexican
border. In Brazil, and on
Mindanao Island, in the
Philippines.
5-Through the Champlain
Canal TO the Hudson River.
6-The heart, liver and gizzard
of poultry are called giblets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Connolly Answers

1--(a) IS: (b) 1912: (c) 10. I
2-ta) Cheese; (b) pork; (c)
veal. l.lJ ~ y
3L(a) France: OBJ East Indies,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
By Lyman Young
BY Michael Berry
By Zane Grey

West Indies. South America:
(c) Russia.
4-(a) John Milton; (b) John
Bunyan; (c) William Thacke-
ray. "a
5-(s) Europe; (b) South Amer.
lea; (c) North America.
6-ta) River; OBJ city; Gel
state.
Planning q Church supper for
the Boys I'm Uniforms. Here's
. Complete, Economical, Tasty
and Quickly Prepared Meal for :.
so. or 500. Together WIZ
Timely Winning RecIpeoI
for Your Own Table. An ~:
The Housewives Food AIpos
mack In The American Wee1klys
with This Sundays Issue -
The Detroit sunday Times-
Evening star., 1942-11-30

voluntary system of manpower
control that enlists the cooperation
OF management and the unions.
Pirating Chief Complaint.
Remarkable results have been
achieved in Muskegon," Mr.. Johns
ton said. The voluntary plan there
was evolved to meet local conditions
after conferences with management
and labor groups by the War Man
power Commission, the United States
Employment Service and the War
Department.
The chief complaint was pirating
of labor. Absenteeism was as acute
as elsewhere. Now under the plan,
any employe desiring to change his
job must give three days notice
Without certificate of separation,
he cannot get a job elsewhere in the
area. Those three days give en-
ployers chance to persuade work.
er to stay at his post. This was
considered preferable to freezing
workers at their present tasks under
a compulsory plan
The program went into effect Oc-
tober l. Complete cooperation was
obtained from 81 war industries en-
ploying about $4,000. So we'll has it
worked that during the first two
weeks of October only one per cent
of the workers shifted from one lob
to another.
Evening star., 1942-11-30

bit Of English. had shrewd mind
and air of authority. The military
police made him No. boy, gave him
a special straw helmet as a symbol
of authority, and put him over his
fellow prisoners as a sort of straw
boss.
Occasionally he would abuse his
authority and take more than his
share of the cigarettes and food
amply provided for all prisoners.
Then. OF course, Watanabe had to be
punished. The straw helmet would
be taken away, with great loss of
face to the repentant No. l boy.
When the helmet was restored to
him the other prisoners knew that
Watanabe was once again in the
good graceS of his guards.
Watanabe eventually was evacu-
ated with several hundred other
prisoners and transported to an
other prison camp After his voyage.
ne paid a glowing tribute to the
Navy and Marines.
Grateful for Care of Sick.
Here is his letter of commenda-
ton in his own English:
"All Japanese
we have no words to thank to
U. S. N. for their goodness which
we had showes from we became
prisoners.
The first time, we were very
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Allied Success Based
On Factories Of j. s,
Head Of Chamber Says
Neurological Coins
Of Lost Yeur Called
American Epic
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

The factories of America hold the
secret to the Allied successes in
North Africa and at Guadalcanal,
according to Eric Johnston. presi-
dent of the United States Chamber
of Commerce
The achievements of those fac
tories in turning out vast quantities
of high-quality war goods during
the brief span since Pearl Harbor
show plainly, Mr.. Johnston de-
clared, why the American system of
free enterprise should be nurtured
as the basis of our postwar life.
The tireless Mr.. Johnston is a
good example of the new-type
American businessman.
He is international-minded and
believes in cooperation among in
duStry, labor and Government.
Holding a job which often in the
past has gone to labor-fearing re-
dictionaries, he calls William Green.
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, Bill" and Philip
Murray, president of the CIO.
Phil" and he tries to see each one
Of them every week, in his office or
at his house for dinner.
He is hard at work arousing his
fellow American businessmen to
understand with him that after the
war they will have great problems
and great opportunities which they
must begin to think about now. He
wants them to find the way to end
unemployment so the Government
won't try to find it for them.
Past Years Record Epic"
after the war" he said, when
the American people really know
what American management has
done to make us click in battle.
they will be amazed This past
years industrial accomplishment
has been a true epic in American
history
Il wish the requirements of mill
tary secrecy could be waived so the
details of that great epic could be
spread before all of U.S.
American machines have been
Evening star., 1942-11-30

developed that are the envy Of the
world. Who would have believed
last November that we would be
building 10,000-ton ships in four
and half days? Who would have
believed we could produce the num-
Der of planes we are turning out
now.
Il attribute these miracles to the
know-how of American manage
ment, which is better than any in
the world. I've been in plants and
seen things done in as little as one
hundredth the time they used to
be done in.
One factory operation on a piece
OF ordnance that used to take seven
hours now is done in 13 minutes.
There Is one item vital to the Army
that 1 can't mention by name; but
l can say that in certain period
we used to be able to make five
OF them; now we make 32 We are
building plants in a few months
that normally would take years to
ouild. In year we have developed
great pool of highly-skilled labor.
Lack of Complacency Secret.
The secret of this American sue
cess is that We are never satisfied
what we have accomplished in the
factories since the war broke out
is more than an epic for war. It
Is an epic for peace. The things
we are doing today have immeasuY-
able meaning for the days when
the war is over.
The most encouraging thing T
know of for the postwar period is
the unbelievable chronological ad-
vancements made by industry.
because OF these advancements
almost all the manufactured goods
we used in the past have been
rendered obsolete. And the same
advancements have brought about
reduction in the cost of manu-
1acture at the same time wages
nave been pushed upward. These
two facts alone put us close to a
great new era with a standard of
living higher than ever and more
evenly spread among all the
people"
Mr.. Johnston sees valuable les
son in machine-age political science
IN the work of American industrial
management during the war,
What I like to call the .Ameri-
can enterprise system has been at
work for u.s. he said. That is the
system of private enterprise. It's
a system that has greater oppor-
tunities for the people than any,
thing have ever heard about.
Germany Far Exceeded.
"Compulsion and control don't
get the goods delivered. Germany
has a much greater supply of man.
power to draw on than we have
about 200,000,0O0 altogether-but we
in the free enterprise country far
exceed regimented Germany in pro-
duction.
Magnificent as the Soviet fight
has been, Russia has never claimed
to produce per man hour what
America produces The Russian
worker works >longer hours than
the American, but he can't produce
equally with the American"
Mr.. Johnston is on Jesse Jones'
Committee for Economic Develop
ment which is studying the problem
of guiding the United States through
the difficulties of postwar adjust
ment. He hopes that the co-opera-
ton of all elements in American
life will get us over the hump. He is
great advocate of voluntary Coop
Grafton. He believes in voluntary
systems for manpower direction, for
instance, as infinitely preferable to
official control over manpower.
In Muskegon, Mich, in Baltimore,
and in few other industrial centers
the Johnston administration of the
United States chamber has won ac-
ceptance by most of the plants for
Evening star., 1942-11-30

miserable, very tired and hungry,
but now we can scarcely feel uncon-
venience with everythings, with
clothes, with eating. etc. Especially
we are glad to see that our sick men
became well one after another by
the hand of kindness doctors of
U. s. N.
we feel we all to the captain and
every person who are concerned to
us that we can live peacefully.
Now, we have deep reorganization
that U. S. A. stands rearlly (sic) the
first class of the world and the
Marines of U. S. A. have great hon.
orable spirits, and we feel our to-
days life by which we believe we
shall have the peace and good
future
AT the time we leave this ship,
we hope every person on this ship
and soldiers of M P. military po-
lice) and every other man will good
luck and health.
mo. 1 WATANABE"
Evening star., 1942-11-30

and the War and Navy secretaries
be empowered to use Federal agen-
cies in controlling certain liquor
problems
A resolution called for Federal
legislation permitting use of such
agencies ito deal with the problem
OF drunkenness and to control the
distribution OF beverage alcohol.
whenever the local law-enforcement
agencies have failed in effectiveness
In any community. area or premises
near military establishments or
establishments engaged in war pro-
duction."
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Gloucester Quits Army
To Aid King With Duties
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-The Duke of
Gloucester is giving up his full time
duties as lieutenant general with
the British Army at the request of
King George vi to take greater
share in the official duties of the
royal family.
1t was explained today that since
the death of the Duke of Kent in
an airplane crash there was no
senior male member of the royal
family to relieve the King of any
OF his public duties or represent
him at functions.