davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11

and he had to be good, for the other leading roles are played by Mar garet Sullivan, Franchot Tone and Robert Young.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11
3lF7I5 \ 35Enl1;}

Efficient production methods are responsi- ble for "tOn filters" of pigs (below) and blue ribbon lambs fright. Propositions and fairs have done much 10 improve livestock breeding and growing
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11

Jerry Belcher has in broadcast in- tervieWs with interesting neighbors from almost every fair-sized town in the United States, and from some in Canada, but so far he hasn't in- terviewed any of the ones he knows best of all-those in his own corner of Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11

Bing Crosby's wife went to New York to have a lot of fun and do a lot of shopping. And what do you suppose she bought? Clothes and toys for those four small Crosby boys! Somehow, the stores other offerings just didn't seem to be very interesting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
N. Y. U: TO DIRECT
 !. NURSING COURSE
Waterbury Hospital to Or- ganize Classes for SOciO-
 logical Instructions

T'W0 courses will be given this year at the Waterbury hospital, for nurses and other qualified persons, at was announced today by Miss Elsze Cantwell, R. N, director of nursing service. The classes are un- der the auspices of the off-campus division of the New York University school of Education.
 Tho basic principles of sociology mnn an analysis of their function ine in the life of the community and it's institutions, in the behavior 0f such social groups as the family and play group, and in the develop Naeut of the personality of the child, sra nrssented in Sociology" taught hv pr. Dan Dodson. This course w1II he given Tuesdays at 7:30, start InE October 9th.
 sRRincipIes and Methods of ssthing in Nursing Education" will |sz nj Understanding of the funda- NsSsRs principles of teaching and a
 EIHE knowledge of methods and s*fI8Hs in fields of activity In
 zE flne nurse is engaged. It will
 3N&tt by Miss Ethel Sykes on
 <1Fs at T:30, beginning today.
 s5aFs and other students from
 and rural areas may pc. 5H zfalr local ration boards for
 HHnfai gasoline rations to at-
 4Ssns courses according to
 HNhz1l~bsD, Mlss Cantweil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Curb On High Cost Of Living Is Claimed
Senator Brown Says Senate Anti-InflatiOn Bill Is
 Answer; Disputes Farmers Claim

washington, oct. i.-(UP)-Sen. Prentiss M. Brown, D., Mich., said today that the Senate's anti-infla- kion bili will "do the job" of curb lnR rising living costs, and he dis paited farm bloc claims that the compromise was victory for the farmers"
 Brown, manager of the Senate bill, said he would attempt to ar- range an informal conference with House leaders later today with view to completing congressional action on the bill tomorrow. He said he would seek to adjust diff Eerences over 8 provision for gov ernment loans on crops at 90 per cent of parity.
 This provision, it has been esti. 100000 by increasing the cost ot 0O0,OO0 b yincreasing the cost ot meats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Navigation Cadets Attack
 Berlin" Off Florida Coast

"It's more difficult than nayiga- ton on the water because a plane moves so fast" he pointed out.
 The studtnes were required to log their position every 30 minutes. At the conclusion of the flight the logs were inspected and the students graded according to their accuracy.
 Get 50 Hours of Flying
 The complete course lasts about three months, during which time the students engage in 50 hours of flying devoted to putting into prac- tice what they have learned in the classroom.
 The current class of British ca dets is the last to receive training at the aPn American Opearted school. They will be graduated the middle of October, when they will join RAF sQuadrons.
 Most of the cadets already had seen service with the RAF before being sent to the United tSates for navigation training.
 The number of American and British navigators turned out by the school remains military sec ret but many of them already have been decorated for important mis- sions in which they participated.
 Six American graduates navigated Brig. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle's bomb CTS to Tokyo and back. It. Rob Carruthers, of Larchmont, N. Y., was navigator of the plane which carried Gen. Douglas Macarthur from Ba- taan to Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

On the House side, Speaker Sam Rayburn said the Senate bill will be sent to conference by the House tomorrow. He predicted that legis- lation acceptable to the adminiStra- ton will go to the White House by the end of the week.
 Rayburn said the number Of re- visions of the bill adopted by the Senate at the last minute made 1t necessary to send the measure to conference rather than dispose of 1t by having the House concur in Senate revisions.
 He told newspapermen the con- ferees probably would work inform ally on the bill today so that their report can go before the Senate and House at the earliest possible moment. .
 In a formal statement taking cog- nizance of a claim by Sen. Elmer Thomas, D., Okla., that the farm group got just what 1t wanted, Brown said:
 well, he did not get what he wanted. I am not going to be dragged into a newspaper contro- versy that will rekindle the flames. The bill is not yet completed.
 "I've fought for the American people as a whole. It was my duty to be fair to all. With all the em- phasiS I can summon, say this: I did not and will not consent to any compromise after the battle we fought that substantially changes the bill as originally reported and designed. It carries into effect the principles of the Presidents mes- sage.
 "In my Judgment the Senate bill does contain one provision, the 90 per cent loan floor, which because it may raise the price of certain feeds would cause an unfortunate rise in the cost of meat. I point ed tbiS out in the Senate yester- day. I hope that we may com- pose our differences in this matter in conference. After the confer ence. shall make full state ment and show what the first price control bill has done and what we expect this one will do.
 "As one who tried at some per- sonal cost to stem the idle when it was running high against us, and with some understanding of the problem, I give accurance that the Senate bill will do the job"
 Administration leaders predicted quick House approval of the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
By LEO H. PETERSEN Limited Press Sports EdltOrl

Sportsman's Park, St. Louis, Oct. l.- (UP) = Manager Billy South worth placed the St. Louis Cardinals hopes of drawing even with the New York Yankees in the 1922 World Series today on a 2S-year-old rookie right-hander.
 He sent Johnny Beazley, 2i-game winner in his first major league sea- son against Ernie (Tiny) Bonham, manager Joe McCarthy's choice In the New York Yankees attempt to make 1t two straight.
 Held to one hit for eight innings as Red Rutfing, veteran righthand. CT, beat Morton Cooper 2 to in the opening game, the Cardinals began their batting practice early.
 southworth stuck to Beazley as his pitching selection despite the fact that rockies seldom have farod veil in World Series competition. He figured Johnny had Q better chance to come through with c home town crowd.
 His pitching rotation plans called for usiIlG hla two star left haf@sfs, Max LAnler and Ernie White ln two ol the three games which may hc played at Yankee Stadium, New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
6. U \. ADOPTS
 MEW PROGRAM
National Alumni to Follow Former Students in All
 Branches of Service

washington, D. O., october r. Special = In step with the war program which is being advanced in the class rooms of many depart ments of Catholic Un- srsity of America the Alumni Association of the institution has embarked on plans for keeping in touch with all graduates who are in the armed services or engaged In productive tasks in private and governmental industrial plants doing war work.
 Under authority of the national alumni officers, the association has waived all alumni dues of gradu- ates and former students in any branch of the service, including the corps of nursing. It has also set up in the foyer of McNGahon Hall on the University campus a service roll upon which are inscribed the names of the men and women who are in the services of the country.
 To further honor members of the alumni in the service a Mass for their safety and for an early victor ious cessation of hoStilities, win be offered in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception at the University early in October. Simi- larly state chapters of the alumni are being urged to attend special devotional services in their home communities for this purpose.
 Another alumni move is the es- tablishment of chapters in the sev- eral Latin-American countries and in the Caribbean area and Canada, from which countries have come many students to Catholic Univ ersity to complete their scholastic work.
 The National Alumni Association has recently employed a full time secretary, Wilfred D. Howell, a mem- Der of the University's class of 1928, who also is director of the place. ment bureau and assists in the student procurement program in which many members of the grad uate body are also engaged. Secre- tary Howell announced yesterday that the directors of the alumni as- sociation have adopted resolution whereby graduates of the Univer- sity'S School of Nursing Education will be admitted as an alumae unit. The results of the chapter forming campaign and other meas ures being taken by the alumni office will be disclosed to the grad uate body at the annual reunion scheduled to be held on November 18th in New York City Secretary Howell said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

they are being trained, for the meterologist's report and brief ing" The briefing consisted of an explanation of the mission by their instructor, H. E. Benham.
 We took off in an aerial class room" converted from clipper which formerly flew Pan Ameri- cans South American route. Our captain was J. R. Gilmore, eX-Navy flyer who won his wings at Pensa- cola.
 Student navigator of the flight was John Browne, 20, of London, who shared with the radio operator a compartment forward behind the pilot and co-pilot. One student navigator is chosen for each flight. He charts the actual course while the rest of the students, also rlavi- gating, keep track of 1t on their own charts and logs.
 We were aloft for more than five hours, during which time the Stud- ents looked up from their charts only long enough to shoot" the sun with sextant or to measure the drift" of the plane through a drift meter. There were not more than half-a-dozen words spoken during the entire flight as they con- stantly checked and re-checked their instruments, entering every detail in their individual logs.
 COmputor is Big Aid
 Most-used piece of their equip ment was the navigational compu- tor.
 "That is the navigator's right arm," explained instructor Ben ham. 'It'll give everything but your name"
 It was a simple appearing little gadget, about the size of and some what resembling plastic desk calendar. It was composed of two or three numbered dialS and sym bols. One of it's countless uses is to figure the true air speed of plane in flight, one of the most important problems in aerial navigation.
 Benham said a student was con- sidered good if he could establish within 10 miles the position of a plane in flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Rails Lead Market
 In Morning Upturn
Gains Range More Than Point; Many Issues lit New
 High for Year

New York, oct. 1 = (U.P.) = Railroad issues led Q rise in the stock market today with gains rang ing to more than Q point and many issues reaching new highs for the year. Trading increased over yester- days total.
 Southern Pacific. featuring the market in turnover, made Q new high for the year at IS 3-8 up S-4 point. New highs also were made by Atlantic Coast Line at g Ia up 3 l-8; Gulf, Mobile and Ohio prefer red 30 3-8 up 1 '3-8; Illinois Central preferred 20 1-4 up 1; Southern Railway preferred 37 S-8 up 1 1-8; Texas and Pacific 20 5-S up 1-S, and Union Pacific Sl up 1. Pere Marquette preferTeds and Nickel Plate preferred rose 0 point and more. Santa Fe and Canadian Pa- cific equaled their highs.
 Airline shares continued in de- mand with new highs in Eastern, United and Northwest. In the Rub bers, new highs were made by Goodrich. U. s. Rubber, and Fire stone. Chrysler gained more than 8 point. Bethlehem at its high was up point and U. s. Steel nearly a point. Homestake rallied in the golds after a decline of nearly a point. Coppers held steady. Mercantiles firmed. Allied Chemical rose 2 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
RUBBER WORKERS
 TO MEET SUNDAY
Red Men Convene This Evening; Boy Scouts
 Seek More Cubs

Naugatuck, Oct. 1-There will be a special meeting of the Local 45, United States Rubber Workers of America, at Linden park Sunday. October 4, at 3 p. m. for the purpose of approving the revised contract and bylaws as amended.
 No member will be permitted to enterd the hall without his last dues receipt.
 A meeting of the Natatuc tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Pythian hall.
 The first fall meeting of the local Cub Pack of the Boy Scouts will be held Friday evening at 7:30 in the Congregational parish house. John w. Hayes, Jr., is leader.
 All Cubs and their parents re in- vited to attend the. meeting. MT. Hayes said boys between nine and II years were invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
LITTLE BUSINESS
 IS BEWILDERED
Apparent COntraditiOns in Federal Rules Cited as
 Example

Washington, Oct. = (U.Po - The little business man was DOT trayed to congress today as be- wildered individual reluctant to give up civilian trade for war pro- fiuction, who, in his confusion, has preferred to "let the other fellow do It."
 That portrait was painted by El- iner Davis, director of the Office ot War Information, before the spe- cial senate committee studying the problems of little enterprises in war economy. His testimony was based on information obtained from federal experts and interviews with 300 business association leaders in 31 areas.
 From that evidence. Davis de- duced:
 The government is partly respon- sible for the confusion among small business men. Many are bewildered by the complexity and apparent contradictions of federal prixe fix < ing, rationing and other regulations.
 Small business men are already to make their share of sacrifices but are critical of government methods in imposing sacrifices upon them.
 Casualties among little enterprises will increase as more small retailers } are affected by shortages.
 Ti10 5000 trade associations and 2.5OO Chambers of Commerce sel- sugfa agree in their representations ft,s small business even though they .rn, in variety of ways to speak for 1t.
 lften the small business man does no nee the connection between the r8lsa he is asked to follow and the { winning of the war.
 REOst small operators favor price eurftrol and few question its need. Nearly all are convinced that wages md farm prices shoul abe stabil- ized,
 riavis said the retailer, as well as the small manufacturer, is con- 1sAed. He quoted retail association cial that the immediate diff fssy is the natural confusion that
 sts when you throw many rules s anyone" Many retailers. it was sad, are unequal to the bookkeep- ing required for complete compli- ance with new regulations.
 The very idea of keeping con- pIete and continuous inventories be- wilders them, Davis said. Then he told how three grocers, according to U. s. Department consultant in St. Louis, solved their problem:
 "They had never kept records and the prospect of having to start at this late date and keep 1t up inde- fi,nately was so appalling that they closed their doors and found em- plcyment elsewhere"
 Enc government has not done a good fob of informing litle business ! men in small localities just what is expected of them in htewar effort, Davis said. But on the other hand Inc said. evidence suggests that the small manufacturer has been slow to adjust to the war program and disinclined to deviate from accus- toned methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Rookie HurIer Gets
 Call For Cardinals

York, Saturday. Sunday and Mon- day. They will spend tomorrow's open date travelling to New York.
 Lanier was used in relief yester- day indicating Southworth may open at the stadium with, White. Mccarthy probably will select Spur geon Chandler, who went to Ruff fing's aid yesterday to stop the Car dinals In Q ninth inning rally which netted four runs.
 Bonham, like Beazley, won 2i games. Before the Yankees left the dressing room, Bonhalm as usual tossed 10 pound weights around for 10 minutes. so that the baseball would feel lighter.
 Another capacity crowd was as. gurod. They started selling e3.50 standing room only tickets two hours before game time. The 9i.tO left field hIeachers and the right pavil- lon were filled before noon. ft was another shlft-sleege crowd.
 The Cardinals displayed their us- ual pepper during batting drill, The crowd was dlslntereated and eheer- ed more for nlEplanes flying over the park shnn lhey did for Cardinal drives Into lhe loft and right iloid AlNndM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
FIRE BURNS TRoUssEAU

Troy, N. Y.-CUP)-Mrs. Francis c. Nolan, bride of an Army Air Force private, is getting used to buying trousseaus. Two days after the couples marraige recently, while they were honeymooning at a camp in the Adirondacks, fire de- stroyed the cottage and Mrs. Nolan lost all her new rainment, purchased especially for the wedding trip. She visited the stores 8 second time for new outfits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
F Franciscan College
 Loses Many To Army
Clerical and Lay Faulty Members at St. Bonavenures
 Leave for Military Service

St. Bonaventure, N. Y.-Several changes in the administrative and professorial departments of St. Bon- aventure College were announced this week by the Very Rev. Thomas Plassnann, O.F.M., STD. president of the Franciscan Institution. Most of these changes have been neces- sitated by members of the clerical and lay faculties leaving to accept posts in the armed forces.
 Six new Friars have been added to theI ist of the clerical faculty. The new professors are: Father Louis A. Foley, OF.M., who will teach in the physics department; Father Joseph A. Ruther, O.FM., new mathematics professor: Father
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Aubert A. Reilly, O.F.M., an instruc- tor of English; Father Anseln A. Krieger OF.M., professor in the his- tory department and newly appoint ed faculty director of athletics; Father Cornelius A. Welch, O.FM., of the education department, and Father Maurus Kennedy, O.FM., of the philosophy.
 Changes in the administration have alsco been necessitated, stated Father Thomas. Fr. Aurelius Loop, O. F. M., former registrar, will re- place Fr. Lambert Zaleha, O. F. M., who now holds the office of CO., ordinator of civilian defense on the campus and advisor for those con- templating entering the armed forces and their reserves, as dean of studies; Fr. Cornelius Welch, O.. F. M., succeeding Fr. Aurelius as registrar; Fr. Fidelis O'Rourke, O.. F. M., replacing Fr. Ernest Sheehan, O. F. M., ase treasurer. Fr. Ernest is now serving as an army chap lain. F'r. Maurus Kennedy will suc- ceed Fr. Fidelis as assistant treas urer.
 Members of the clerical faculty now serving as chaplains in the U. S. Army and leaving vacancies to be filled in the school board are: Fr. Ernest Sheehan, o. F. M.; Fr. Aubert Conlon, O. F. M., former dean of discipline; Fr. Colman Dunne, O. F. M., former director of athhletics; Fr. Francis Sullivan, O. F. M., who was head of the depart ment of physics; Fr. Clarence Ford, O. F. M., head of the department of education; and Fr. Winfred Mo- Carthy, o. F. M, Fr. Remigus Fleischell, O. F. M., former mem Der of the faculty, is also serving as an army chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

A team to take part in a quiz with the St. Thomas c. 70. unit will be selected at 8 meeting of the Mount Carmel Catholic Youth Or ganization tonight at 7:30 at the parish hall. Miss Anne Raimo, re- ligious leader, is in charge of ar engagements for the quiz which will be held October IS. A social will be planned for the evening and all members of the St. Thomas group will be invited to attend.
 Arrangements also will be made tonight for a Communion breakfast scheduled for October II, and re- port will be given on the organiza- tion's bowling league activities. Miss Edith Rossi will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Seconds later, we circled a tiny coral reef off the west coast of Florida and headed for home. En- tered in the log was the laconic notation, bombs gone."
 It was only 8 simulated attack and no geysers of smoke and flame shot skyward in evidence that the explosives had found their mark, because no bombs had been dropped on the and-framed speck of green beneath us. But to the serious young men in the plane, that is- land was Berlin and we had hit it squarely on the nose.
 The youngsters were RAF, and U. S. Army Air Forces navigation cadets in training at the aerial navigation school which Pan Amer ican Airways operates here for the Army.
 Get Weather Data First
 Before the flight the student navigatorS assembled in Univer- sity of Miami classroom, where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
DEFENSE PROGRAM NEEDS MORE HELP
Registrations Now Being Accepted Tuesdays and
 Fridays in WatertOwn
OAKVILLE Correspondent, Irene Slough. Telephone 4-8993

Oakville, oct. 1.-Mrs. F. N. Meyer of the Civilian Defense Volunteer service asks Oakville ayid Watertown residents who wish to help in the civilian defense program or in the community service to register at the volunteer office, town hall, Water town, which is open from 2 to 5 o'clock Tuesday and Friday after moons.
 Those who cannot go to the of- flee to register may do so by phone. The telephone number is Watertown 1235. Registrants are asked to give their names, the time available for volunteer work, andt heir Qualif1- cations. Persons who have al- ready registered at the office need not register.
 On FurlOugh
 Pvt. Donald Kerr, of Fort Devens, recently spent 8 week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Kerr of Newton avenue.
 Oakville men from local Board S2 who left for Fort Devens for army service, wednesday were: Ellsworth Leach, John Despardins, William Lombardi, George DaddOna. Albert Daddona, Dominic Cimino, Harold Gilroy and Ernest ViSockis.
 The directors of the Watertown Public Health Nursing Association have decided to hold the fourth an nual drive from October 6th to Oc- tober 18th. Richard Hunt and Mrs soren Neidt are co-chairmen of the Oakville campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Warranty Deeds Anna M. ClapS to Gertrude Briotti property on Oak street.
 Irene B. Cone to Jessie Jane Pain- ter, property on Grove street. Francis J. O'Rourke to Rudolph and Mary Adamchick, property on Chapel street.
 BOrtgage Deeds Rudolph f.nd Mary Adamchick to Frist Federal Savings and Loan As- sociation of Waterbury, property on Chapel street, $l 400.
 Alfred D. and Gertrude S. Busch to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury. property on Delaware avenue, $5,000.
 Administrators Deed Vincent Semeraro, administrator of the estate of Pasquale Semeraro, to Lucia semararo, land on Tracy avenue.
 Mortgage Releases Waterbury Savings Bank to The Lomas & Nettleton Go.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to AFa- tolnette Laverdiere.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Adolph Fiety.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to The Wooding- Qllmor co.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Michele Aplcelll to Victoria Pavone and Lena Johnson. property on Baldwin street,
 Alfred D. and Gertrude 6. Busch from The Lomas az Neltlekon co, truEtee. property on Delaware avo. nue.
 nlnehaFge of hresisase The cQIonlai Trust Go. ag trustee Of the Hnlaia Of Mary xsouls9 Mor- rQH from Exanele A. and Francis q