davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
NORTH END GIVES 20 TONS OF TIN
30 More Needed From South End to Reach
 Quota for City

Waterburians of the northern part of the city Saturday contribut- ed 20 tons of prepared scrap tin in the first tin can collection conduct ed here, according to an estimate made by local salvage officials. The metal will not be weighed until it is loaded for shipment to detinning plants.
 With another collection scheduled November 21, for the southern half of the city, the lccal salvage com mittee is confident the city will reach its monthly quota of 50 tons. Workers here were well-leased with the result of Saturdays collection and a representative of the state salvage unit commended the local group for the successful drive.
 Very few rejections of contribu- tions were made, most of the dona- tors having taken great care to properly prepare the cans. Special rejection slips" were printed and were left where the cans were con- Sidered unsuitable.
 Approximately three and a half tons of cans collected in Watertowr also were added to the large collec- ton bin set up on Freight street. The collections of various other towns surrounding Waterbury are expected to be brought here for shipment.
 Eighteen city trucks handled the work Saturday: with collection con- ducted from 2 a. m. to about 4 D.. III.
 Meanwhile g permanent scrap bins have been placed in various parts of the city and residents have been urged to leave scrap rubber, metal, and rags in them. The state committee is reported to be we'll pleased with the local project.
 The location of the bins is as fol- lows: Esso Gas Station. Nelson Johnson, Meriden road and East Main street; General Oil Gas Sta tion North Square; Smiths Service Station, Baldwin and Eden; Fair lawn Service Station, East Main and Frost road; Union Tire Service Station, K. E. Smith, corner Will low and Grove; Atlantic Gas Sta ton, Watertown avenue and Bun- ker Hill; Joseph Samoska, corner of South Main and Washington street; Capello Gas Station, Liberty and Baldwin.
 Montambault, Mill Plain; Town Plot Fire house; Walnut street fire house; Dahdah Grocery. West Main Park road; Benninghoff and Brock, Gulf Station, Thomaston avenue and Boyden streets; Greenblot lot, corner Cooke and WoodlaWn terrace Vals Texaco Station, Corner Ham, ilton avenue and Silver street; Brooklyn Y. M. c. A., Washington avenue; gasoline station near Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. at corner of Park and West Main; vacant lot opposite Russell school, West Main street: Hill View Shop, corner of Hill View avenue and Hill street: Stevens Tailor Shop property, Town Plot district, Bank street, 4O7 Congress avenue; corner South and Washing ton streets; Andy's Texaco Station, 832 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
CADET SQUADRON
 TO BE ORGANIZED
Strict Citizenship Requires ments Aim of Civil Air
 Patrol Unit

Initial steps leading tO oFganizay ton Of a Civil Air Patrol Cadets squadron will be taken st q meet- ing Of Waterbury squadron Of the Civil Air Patrol in the state arr mOry 0D Field street this evening TEe cadets VII be organized % separate uHlI under the 6tFlotegt citizenship requirements ard each young man must be sponsored by 2 squadron member
 squadron GOmdF, Gerald M, Monaghan and squadron Executive 0iileeT Prank b ialas RtlhndGd q nleetlng 0f wing and IalklnR squaGTon 0iileefs at EeihaRy aiIp0ll yesterday afternoon, WinR G0mdf, fb0mas H i0ekhalt, state AYlatsan eomDlsal0ler Sas n charge Of tbf session e Ehleb nlaitels pi p0lleS HaTH alseukkea
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
New Navy Recruiter
 Joins Local Staff
Ambrose Reynolds of West Haven, Providence College
 Graduate, to Aid TOrns and Murphy

Second Glass Petty Officer Am- prose M. Reynolds of West Haven today joined the local Navy recruit ing office staff A graduate of Prov idence college, he entered Navy ser vice as a recruiter a year and half ago and has served at the Torring- ton and Bridgeport headquarters. Other recruiters here are Chief Petty Officers Preston Thorns and Garry Murphy.
 Twenty-three more men who ap- piled for enlistment at the local Navy station have been sworn in at New Haven headquarters, accord ing to word received today. Sixteen Waterburians among them are as follows:
 Charles Rice, q, of fl Cooke street; Prank A. DeRito, 20 of l74 Bridge street; Robert Traver, Is, of 1083 West Main street; Michael F. Genova, 21, of 29 America street; William Cushing. IT, of 75 Hillside avenue; George Otis, 19, of 62 New ton terrace; Benjamin Bannick, 25, of 8 Hawkins street; Alfred A. Mar tho of Charles street; Edward Grant, 19, of 113 Porter street; George Brightman, 20, of 1925 Bank street James H. Stack, Jr., Is, of 55 Ard more avenue; George McIldowie, 20, of 773 Frost road; Chester H. Ford, 19, of 27 Merrill street; Peter Slo- boda, 20, of so Alder street; Daniel Leonelle, 19, of 79 Dikeman street, and Nelson J. Boulanger, 20, of 173 Chestnut street.
 Others from the Waterbury area who have been enlisted in the Navy are:-Robert Patierno, 20, of Ches- hire; Alexander B. Fitzpatrick, 19, of Thomaston; Bernard Voegtle, 19, of Middlebury; Edward P. Graboski, 20, of Watertown; Charles Duffany, 19, of Thomaston: Vincent c. Kuskoski, p, of Terryville; and Samuel B. Meyers of Naugatuck.
 Robert c. Seymour of Watertown has been. accepted for enlistment at the local Marine recruiting station and at the Springfield headquarters and is awaiting an assignment for training.
 Henry w. Arsenault of 1875 Thom- aston avenue, Robert J. Monnerat of 72 Walnut street. Charles F. Re- her of 96 Hill street, all of Water bury, and Alexander E. Yourmsto- vich of Oakville have been accepted at the local Marine recruiting sta- ton and will be sent to Spring field for final examination.
 Tomorrow will be Marine Day and local residents have been asked to commemorate the l67th anniversary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

of the founding of the U. s. Marine corps by displaying flags. The local Marine recruiting station will hold regular hours tomorrow.
 Conrad F. Holmberg, 42, of 597 Plank road, and George Gaylord, -8, of West Cheshire, have been accept ed for enlistment in the U. s. Navy at the Waterbury recruiting office. They will be sent to New Haven for final examinations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
TWO MORE JAP
 SHIPS ARE HIT

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

Robert c. Seymour of Watertown has been. accepted for enlistment at the local Marine recruiting station and at the Springfield headquarters and is awaiting an assignment for training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

rather, they are critical evaluations of the worlds greatest authors and their works.
 SHORT STORY HITS
 EOR sheer reading pleasure, Sep II tember offers an outstanding selection of short stories, new and old.
 Topping the list is the Conrad Argosy" Doubleday Doran: $5), a collection of the writer's finest sea stories, superbly illustrated with woodcuts by Hans Alexander Muel- Ter. This is a real find for your bookshelf and your own reading en- joyment.
 A perennial best seller is back. ''The Best American Short Stories of 1942" (Houghton Mifflin: $275) is still ace high for short-story fans. And Martha Foley does an excellent job in editing, succeeding the late Edward J. O'Brien. Many of the big names of American fiction are here.
 Modern Library presents two more to delight shorts readers: "The Short Stories of Ernest fleming way" and "The Collected Short Stories of Dorothy Parker" Twenty four of the worlds Great Short Stories" are issued by World under that title.
 HOME LIBRARY READY-MADE A ND if you want Q ready-made "A library, Garden City Publishing Company has the answer in good but Inexpensive volumes. The ven- ture Is based on 10 years research In adult education. First list of 70 titles (00 cents eachl covers eveFy- thing from 'The Story of Science" by David Dletz to instructions for club members. amateur carpenters and dancers. Many of the books are newly published, others are re- Issues. Careful selection will per- init you to add to your library at small cost.
 There aFe many other important books for yOur bookshelf whIeh will be discussed iIi . later column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

for such a permit, most likely the Selective Service office will sug- gest some places in essential in- dustry which can use his services. The job-seeker can still pick and chose his job, with limitations.
 However, Elliott M. Little, direc- tor of National Selective Service: has considerable power to place Canadians where he thinks they will be able to do the most for the war effort. Under the regulations the Selective Service officers can order any person who has been unemployed seven days to take any suitable full-time jobs. Only persons placed in jobs by the Sc. lective Service officers ay not quit their jobs without permission oi the Selective Service officer.
 The various local and regional Selective Service offices opened throughout Canada receive lists of persons leaving their jobs. They are thus advised as to job open- ings, can interview persons leaving jobs as to reasons for doing so when they come in for permit to seek work, can direct such job seekers to jobs they have listed as being open. Thus when em- ployers wish to advertise for workers the Selective Service off1- cer can check with available per- sons with work permits to fill the jobs.
 Large employers of labor wishing to hire a large number of men and women through advertising can have their own personnel man at the Selective Service office to in- terview applicants who must report at the local office, not at the em- ployer's factory. Tn this way the Selective Service offices will have strict control of all jobs open and of all who want jobs.
 LAWS EVOLVED OUT OF
 UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
 Where jobs are available some distance from the local or regional office the Selective Service officers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

may pay transportation and cer- tain special allowances for workers to reach such jobs. Where the off, cer places 8 person in a job con- siderably less than that person had been earning in a less essential in- dustry, the Selective Service officer may pay an additional allowance to the salary to the worker.
 There is a $500 fine and 12- month jail term for evasion of the regulations by employer or worker
 There is nothing to stop men or women leaving their jobs for active service in the army, navy or air force. There is to be closer coop eration between the army and the Selective Service offices in the call- ing up of men under conscription regulations in order to eliminate some of the difficulties which have come up when key men in war in- dustries were called up by the draft board.
 The new manpower regulations have not come to Canada as a brand new feature of wartime life, but have been gradually evolved over the past two years. Selective Service offices were formerly un- employment insurance offices, be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

The new National Selective Serv- ice regulations affect practically all Canadians, exceptions being women domestic servants, provincial gov ernment employees, clergymen, farm CTS, fishermen, hunters and trap pers, teachers, nurses and proba- tioners, and students.
 Other Canadians are not allowed to quit their jobs or be discharged without seven days written notice by either employe or employer. No employer may interview or hire any worker unless that worker has a permit from the Selective Service local office to look for employment. Neither employees of labor nor persons looking for work may ad- vertise for jobs in newspapers without the approval of the Selec- tive Service officer of the locality.
 For the duration, the age-old privilege of every Canadian to look for work or quit his job as he pleased, has been suspended. He can still quit his job, but in the seven days which must elapse from the time he gives notice to the day he leaves, his boss can dis cuss the matter with him, perhaps come to a settlement, though 1t must be understood the employer cannot force person to remain at work for him.
 DRAFT OFFICIALS
 WELD GREAT POWER
 Nor can Canadian now look on his own for a job. He must have a permit and when he applies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

Harold L. Slocum, "A, of Oak vile who was a member of the first football team to represent Leavenworth High School on the gridirOn, enlisted fin the United States Marine Corps and now is undergoing recruit training at Paris Island, s. c.
 SIocum, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold A. Slocum of Falls avenue, Oakville, scored the first tOuch- down for the school team by rum ming 96 yards for six points. He also played with the Waterbury Indies and Cheshire football teams as we'll as with the Middle bury Hockey Club.
 Prior to his enlistment in the Marine Corps, Slocum was em- ployed as an apprentice tOolmaker by the ScOvilI Manufacturing Co. in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

friends whose acquaintance rounds out an education and makes life more enjoyable.
 You may be planning such a li- brary. There was never 8 better time to start it. September's early releases cover a wide field, afford an excellent selection of books to read and to keep.
 American history is a good starting point, with two new re- leases to keep you reminded of oth- CT American struggles. For eight years college students have studied America, Its History and People" (Harper and Brothers: $350) by H. U. Faulkner and Tyler Kepner, but the new third edition is the first to be released to the reading public. The story of America is told here in chronological sequences in e style you will enjoy.
 The problems of Colonial Amer lea are fully discussed in Max Sa- velle's "The Foundation of Amer ican Civilization" (Holt: $4). Too many histories skip lightly over this period; Savelle's work fills 8 long, felt need.
 WHY CHANGE YOUR NAME? JUST as American as this nations J history is Louis Adamic's Whats Your Name?" (Harpers and Broth- CTS: $2.50). The people who are America have names from all ian- guages. Many are tongue twisters in English.
 Mir. Adamic discusses the good and evil effects of changing your name. Change if you must, he ad- vises, but retain as much Of the name as you can, SO that your iden- tlty IS not lost nor altered. Best ankwer to the problem Is the cFea- ton of entirely new American sur. names.
 "The Changing Indian" (unlveF- sity og Oklahoma PFess; sal, reports ID to date the condition and prog- Fees Of the first Americans. Edited by Oliver Ia FaFae, thls excellent work presents the true picture of the Reaman today. And he is bet. ter or than most Of tls believe.
 bes0re y0H get too fAT with your library, be sure to read ssthe New Ingsailon Co Learning" (Ilandeln EIousel esl edited hy Mark Van D0Een. f you narHaes all tlle 32 books dlaeaasea herein Fon Will be sell en yenF lihraFy wAy, Thefe aFa n0t reviews neE eomaeneaiiensi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

Mrs. Anna Schiavone of 40 Englewood Avenue a scov ernpoye is deeply ebted to her many trenos and co-workers for their kindness and cooperation. August 25 Mrs Schiavones daughter Theresa was close to death She was stricken with serious strepococcus infection Grace Sparzo sent out the call around Fuse Assembly for blood donors who had been cured Wltn an hour Ronald Ford contacted at the French Man
 ufacturing Company. He went right to the hosptal, was of the right blood ype gave pint of his blood TWO days later Frederick Frohn of the Bristol company gave another pint of blood and little Theresa seemed well on the road to recovery. She had relapse, however ana Violet Diorio of Fuse Assembly donated pint ot ner blood Theresa is about ready to leave the hospa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

Donald F. Pilkngton son of Mrs Agnes Pilkington of S15 East Main Street loves his Naval duties at New port R. l. The 1889 Wiby grad worked at the Ameri- can Brass Company before enlistng. Donald "JiggS" Donahuc surveyor extraordinary has been assigned to Atlantic City N J.. by Uncle Sam. He was among the local contingent inducted last week. MT. and Mrs. Homer T. Waugh of Daniels Place are vacatlonlng at Wildenere Beach Milford. MT. and Mrs. Arthur T. Wson of TIA Frost Road christened their son of August IS, Thomas Arthur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
Job Freezing, Employment Control Switch Canadian Labor Into War Work
BY JAMES MoNTAGNEs

NEA Service stan Correspondent Ottawa, Sept. 10. = Everybody in Canada must now work, except the very old, the very young ard the disabled.
 A severe manpower shortage brought job freezing and strict man. power and womanpower employ ment regulations aimed to provide "the largest armed forces possible, the optimurn of war production, the minimum of civilian services, and the minimum of agricultural pro- duction in keeping with the needs of Canada and of Britain" accord- ing to Labor Minister Humphrey Mitchell.
 There is little idle labor left in the Dominion. Only S0,000 men between 16 and 69 are not ern- ployed, and about one quarter of this number are unemployable. Few of the remainder can be used in war work.
 More than 25O,0O0 persons are to be added to the fighting services and war industries before the end of the year. All men have been registered and complete control is now exercised over labor to place workers in jobs essential to the war effort.
 ALL WOMEN
 WILL BE REGISTERED
 During September, all women not already employed between the ages of 20 and 24 must register, and gradually other age groups will be registered, since further expansion of the war production program Is largely dependent on women.
 With its relatively small popu- lation, Canada must strike bal- arce between the needs of the two principal war outlets for man. power and womanpower-the fight ing forces and the war factories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

Julia Smith, State Theater manager, never forgets those who befriend friend in any way 1nauguratlng the nationwide Billion Dollar War Bonds campaign at her air-condtoned amusement center last week MISS Smith arranged diversified military program which
 ecessated the services of about 80 ex-Servcemen The American Legion, Disabled War Veterans and Home capacitv audience with an appropriate 2ominute pro- gram Several days later each and every participating ex-serviceman was mailed an Annie Oakley by Julla good for any cinema this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

Jeanne Farrell of 168 Mill Street comes through with a very generous contribution of tinfo. Con- sstency seems to be that youngsters middle name. Joe Cirieo of Martone Street has been made an Army sergeant at Fort Bragg N C. He enlisted in February of i941 few months after graduating from Leaven- worth High Before entering the serivce he earned weekly pay check at the French Manufacturing Com pany . Mr. and Mrs Burnham L. Martin of Cheshire Road have chosen Vance Lane as the name for their son of August 2S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
w ORLD w A R A YEAR AGO
 SEPT. 10, 1941
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 Russians reported only II miles from Smolensk; Germans fin full retreat. Soviets say Germans suf- fered SO,0CO casualties and loss of much equipment in Red Army counter offensive in Smolensk sec tor at the end of 26-day battle.
 State Department grants con- suls in Great Britain permission to allow stranded Americans to turn on belligerent ships; neutral ity clause waived.
 Pope Plus XII confers with President Roosevelt's personal en- voy to the Vatican, Myron C.. Taylor, in Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
Q ANSWERS .r.s,;
 TO WAR QUIZ 1s

Questions on Want Ad Page 1. Portugal.
 2. Berlin, since it is some HOO miles closer to Reykjavik than New York.
 3. It means the dining room orderly who slices and serves bread, or punk"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

Supernumerary Policeman Joseph Bagley son Of Sergeant Joe Bagey leaves next week to enroll In the U S. Coast Guards He'll be the sixth local bluecOat Tn that branch of service Others already in are Jack DriscOH, Frank Leary, Freddy Sullivan, Jimmy OvertOn and WaIly Senich MT. and Mrs. James c. Macintosh of 373 Grandview Avenue have chrstened their daugh ter of August 21 Elizabeth Anes. Rocco Rinadi has been transferred from Fort Devens in Massachusetts to an Army post in Mississippi.