davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
Oranges Have VitaminS

oranges nave t1tamnS
Oranges have an abundance Of
rich, fiavorful juice trimming with
vitamins "a, B, c, and G. plus
minerals including calcium, phos-
phoruS and iron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28

rs ACREs-Good soil transp., schools.
Realty Service. Wood. -i2-Mile Ro. 2sos,
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list:
inss in the big Sunday Times want Al
sectionI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Restaurant Helper

TRUsTY MAN FOR KITCHEN WORK IN
COMPANY OWNED RESTAURANT. AP-
PLY THE DETROIT EDISON CO. 1000
SECOND
eALEsMEN with cars sell screens ana
storm sash. Squier Screen Co 491e
uurfhuf g-fu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28

poYs--i7-7i; neat appearing: experiences
net essential. earnings range SIS 20 sac
weekly. sl05 BArmm Tower, a. m.
BUMPER and mechanic good proposition.
eaQo Dexter. corner Boston. Townsend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28

Business Property for SAFE

ARCoLA. zoos rooms and stores. near
Plymouth. only 81 600 or make offer;
VIII trade. 25eo down. 23l5 East Dawson.
TW. 1899
ATTENTION 800 down. balance Ike
rent: large brick store: s-roou fiat nm
basement, furnace: garages; $500. s3ts-
81 Grand River. Tyler s-4s21
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Male and Female Help Wanted

WHITE COUPLE for hotel work man M
he handy on minor repairs. 1881 John
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Little Farms for Sale

ABOUT Y acre chicken farm on pave
ment: arm. bungalow, good sized
chicken house, deep well short walk TO
TRANSPORTATION 20 Tank Plant and Naval
Arsenal; $3.50, terms.
IRWIN KIGHT q HINES. INC
3o17i Gratiot At i2h Nile Rd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
MUST BE SOLD

90 BRIGHTON
J bedrooms and bath: 2-car gar Make
US an oner with about 81 900 down Gall
Mr.. Osborn. CA. ZOO or ME-. 1888
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate nst.
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Resorts for Sale

ATTRAcTIvELY priced store. ineiudinE
MIXTURES -Four room living quarters
Lotus Lake, near Waterford Discount for
cash. Glenn Realty, 81 West 7-Mis Road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Board and Room

BOULEVARD WEST GRAND. 3Ts-Gen-
tlemen showers. innersprtnE mattresses,
lunches packed. lobby. good transportation.
Lafayette os1s.
BRooKLfN, 5fse tHsmnton- Grand Belt
Single double lunehss packed
shower Trinity i-5ei3.
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate list
ings n The BIZ Sunday Times Want "A
esce=f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Female Help Wanted
25 GIRLS

WOMAN WANTED for housework In fam
fy OF three adults. 1890 Ashton road
Telephone Bedford 1852.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28

BUY STATE owned properties, Sc, your
real estate broker.
ICoLORED-B Bargain. desirable lot on
Lumley. $50 dn.. $40 mo. TT. 5~6s6e.
ICoLoRED-Inkster large lots. 800. $40
down, city water. PaTr, phone Wayne ~.
READ Times Want Ads for pront--use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Business Places for Rent

MICHIGAN, 5s4o (nesr Junetion)--Front
four rooms: any business. Inquire spolka
Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Man for Engineering Records
Men to Sell Refreshments

2OE COMMISSION
Apply Michigan Sports Service, $50 10
10 10 a m daily See Mr. Hewitt. Bring
your rsocial security card. Entrance
Michigan and Trumbuil AYES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
TREASURY DRIVE.
 POPULAR APPEAL
Oversubscrlbed In Various Districts; State Second
 In New England

with the pubic response very gratifying subscriptions to tho u. Q Treasury Victory Loan in the Fifth Reglonal District of the State have exceeded the eS.0o0. 900 mark during the past three weeks, Earle w Stemm, president of the National Bank of Commerce of New London and Paul |. Sampsell of the o, W, Scranton and Company, New Lon- don, co.chRiFmen ot the district, ans nounced today. Sales for the third week amounted to eeAe,S26.
 The Victory Fund Committee in the state of which the third dis trict Is part, announced today that sales in the state aggregated Sl0S,- OA2,6e2 during the three weeks per- iod. The co.chalrnaen of the state, John J. MoKeon of New Haven and Robert Newell of Hartford, an- nounced that Connecticut ranked second in sales for the entire New England. The New England sub. scriptions aggregated $S76, ,440. i12.
 Over $S7e,Ooo in treasury 2 las oi l-o6S were subscribed to in tho thirtl week in the Fifth District which comprises Essex, 0roton, Jewett City, Montville, New London, Nor wich, Sayhrook and Stonington, The report also shows taht $S60, 900 in subscriptions was received for the treasury certificates of indeht- edness of 7-S per cent: $2O00 la l S.4 per cent liens of iStS; $S.S26 In series A tax notes and $6,000 In series c tax notes.
 The treasury drive throughout the nation is already over-suhscribed and indications are that 1t will eX- ceed $ll,000, 100000 by "wednesday which has been set e sthe last day of the drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
w o R L D w A R A YEAR AGO
 DEC. 2, 1941
By United Press)

Prime Minister Winston Church. iIl arrives in Washington te con. fer with President Roosevelt.
 Approximately eo.0e0 to loo,00 Japanese land at Sante Tomas on Llngayen Gulf. i00 miles north. west of Manila.
 President Roosevelt signs asnend. ment Co Selectlve Service bill, making men between 2o-44 sub. ject Co military service.
 German High Command an- neunces sinking ef q British air. craft carrier in the Atlantic Ocean.
 British announce fSe mile push into Tripelitanla in Lfbyan drive. India has banned the produc. ton of any movie over li,000 fec in length.
 -----~-----s--. = M N A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
HOLIDAY MEANS
 WORK FOR F.D.R.
Roosevelt to Prepare Bud. get for Next Fiscal Year
 for Congress
Ny MERRrNfAN SMITH

United Press Stan CorTespomdent)
 Washington. Dec. a - (uPJ = President Roosevelt looked forward today to Q lot of hard work during the holiday season.
 Like millions of his countrymen, MT. Roosevelt and his wife will obs serve the traditions of Christmas exchanging gifts, decorating the family tree and attending special rec ligious services. m But like many others, he will spend most of the holidays hard at work and, because they are with the armed forces, will not have his sons with him. The president was expected to de- vote much time during the holidays to preparing the budget for the next fiscal year which may approach an ali-t time record of si00. .0oo, GOO. 900. It will be presented to the new con- eress soon after 1t convenes January 6.
 MT. Roosevelt also will work on his state of the union message which he probably will deliver In person to the new congress January |7.
 But war and the heavy responsi. bilities of the presidency will not prevent Mir. Roosevelt from enjoying a personal Christmas. After e family dinner on Christmas eve, he will read Dickens Christmas Carol to the family and White House holiday guests.
 Christmas morning. the Roosevelts will attend holiday religious services That afternoon they will exchange gifts around a small tree on the second floor of the White House be. fore the big turkey dinner Christ mas night.
 The presidents principal public appearance during the holidays will be Thursday afternoon when he speaks by radio from the south portico of the White House during the annual national community Chritsmas tree ceremony. The public will be admitted to the south grounds, but because of the war the tall spruce will not be lighted cleo. trically this year.
 House guests for the holidays will be Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.. and two children. Franklin D.. III. and Christopher: Harry Hopkins, his wife and daughter, Diana: Mrs. J. R. Roosevelt, the presidents sister. in-law from New York and Harry Hooker. an old Duchess County, N. Y., friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
OPA TO INCREASE
 FUEL ALLOWANCE
Special Provision Planned for War Workers Living
 in Trailers

Hundreds of Connecticut war workers who live in trailers are ex- pected to benefit from Q new ruling designed to allow them more fuel oil for their space heaters than it was originally provided for them by ra- tioning regulations. Chester Bowles. State oPA director. announced to- day.
 The measure was taken in consid. eration of the difficulty in heating foundationless, thin-sided trailers with the oil allotment based on the
 square-footage heating area. 1owies said.
 ~The move is also linked to the
 necessity of keeping healthy those
 war workers who haven't been for. tunate enough to find other housing accommodation in our densely populated munitions centers," the OFA chief declared.
 Tn determining rations for heating
 trailers used as living quarters. local OpA War Price and Rationing
 Boards hereafter will alolt the larg-
 est number of gallons allowable un-
 der the fuel oil formula. taking into
 consideration the area to be heated
 and the location Of the dwelling.
 Bowles explained.
 "unless this provision was made, we ct the OpA feared many essen- eaal workers would migrate to warm- CT climates for the winter thus enc
 dangering urgent production sched- ,tlaa tn 0sfp TfnFneeklcfk fncf0rfag ' le added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
STATE IN NEED OF
 MORE BOMB AGENTS
Army Officers to Conduct Schools of Instructions
 in Four Cities

Volunteers are needed to serve as Bomb Reconnaissance Agents fol- lowing two-day courses of instruc' ton to be given by Army officers at four cities in the state In jaflu- ary, Wesley A. Sturges, State Dc. tense Administrator, said today.
 Bomb Reconnaissance Agents are trained to examine the scene oi every bombing incident to deter. mine whether or not unexploded bombs or other missiles of an ex- plosive nature are present, Dana L. Davis, director of emergency sery' ices for the State Defense Council explained. Actual excavation of detonation of such discovered obs jects then Is accoInplisn I'd by special Army crews.
 Tn outlining the n d for more volunteers to underta the duties of Bomb Reconnaissart, agents, Mir, Davis pointed out thu 1t might become necessary to dispatch as many as 76 or 100 agents to the scene of incidents within one target area and that the present supply of trained men Is insufficient to cope with such large scale demands from several areas ct the same time,
 The initial Army school will be held in Hartford att he Chemistry auditorium of Trinity college from S:S0 @. m. to D. m. on January { and 5. Similar courses will be conducted In New London on Janu- ary 6 and 2, in New Haven on Jan. uary II and i2, and in Bridgeport an January iS and l4.
 Application forms can be secured either from Regional Bomb Recon. naisSance agents or from MT. Davis at the State Armory in Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

he sustained extensive injuries January 26 when he fell on . side. walk at 779 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

portraying various phases of th, American war effort and up to date news reels, the State Defense Coun' ell today announced that neraly score of new films is available tc Che public through its public infor- natlon Service,
 E, Dent Lackey, director of pubs lie information, said that in view of the travel restrictions because of gasoline rationing a special effort Is being made to provide organiza- tions with films approved by the Ofiee of War Information, Ofhce of Civilian Defense and other news and educational films,
 A unique film in the new listings since the issuance of the catalogue last October is Listen to Britain" !" This film Is a 20-minute record of war time in Britain, In place of dialogue the sounds are the rumble of tanks, roar of planes, shouting of children, clattery of industry.
 The films 'Manpower" and "Women In Defense" explain Amer tca'S manpower problem and tell what is being done to solve it,
 The story of American troops landing In Africa is told in the To- minute film "Yanks Invade Africa Victory Over Rommel" The war headlines of lei2 are pictured in News Parade of i942" and News Thrills oF 1922"
 A training film What to Do in a Gas Attack" approved by the oCD and running for 2l minutes, Is q complete course in home prepara- tion and first aid for gas casualties, Eimple procedures using ordinary household items arc fully described n laymenS language,
 A seven minute film on Salvage" discusses the need for saving metal, >atS, rubber and other scrap mate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
ICE RINK CAUSES
 MANY COMPLAINTS
Hazardous Conditions Now Face Skaters at Park;
 Conway's Team Wins
Washington Hill

There have been a great many young people of the Hill interested in skating at Washington Park, whe have expressed great disappoint' ment to think the ice rink has no, been cleaned so 1t could be used witi, some degree of enjoyment. As 1, now stands. the Park Department Is trying to get 1t scraped. Foot prints, which have since frozen makes skating hazardous, although 1t can be used.
 A regular business meeting of the washington Park Community Cut will be held this evening at the Community House at s:l5.
 George Lynch, chairman of the New Years Party committee, which may be the last New Years party for the duration. Is calling meet. ing of his committee directly after the business meeting.
 There are still a few details which MT. Lynch Is anxious to get straigh. ened out and even though 1t is Christmas week. he is asking al his committee to try to be on hand Tickets for this party maybe pur. chased from any member of tht committee. Reservations should bt in by Monday, December % so the caterer can be governed according ly.
 The Earbenders at the ninth game of the l942 tournament had the following scores: Lally IS. Conway 27; Joyce l9 and Murphy. The next game will be held January 8.
 St. Francis Holy Name "45" Tour. taament held the ninth game of the tournament in the basement of St Francis school last evening, with tho following results: John McHugh 24 Fitzmaurice g. Tom Coughlin 20 Tom Conway 22, Dan O'Neil i8 anc Ed. O'Donnell i9. The standing oi the teams still shows McHugh or the top with 238. with John Fitz. maurice, second, with 223; Ton Coughlan is third. with 206; Ton Conway with 203 is in fourth place Ed. ODonell has l94 to his credit with Dan O'Neil in the cellar, has l93.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
VIEWERS STAGE | PARTY TONIGHT
Bible Class at Union Church PostpOnes Ses.
 sl0ns Until Jan. 6
WATER Correspondent AEvA Willian c Rooney. 100 Dwight HA
 Telephone s-eaTA

waterviile, Dec. a2.--Tho "woav- ers," c social group of et. paul's church, will hold their Chrletmaa party this evening at tho church hall. Mrs. George Bunneil will be ia charge.
 Due to lack of fuel oil the Know Your Bible Better class Of The We terville Union church will Do pcets poned until Jan. 6. At that time the class will meet at the homo of Mrs. samuel Butcher of Byron street.
 The Casper Davis Drum Corp will meet this evening at [ in their rooms at the roar of the post once.
 Scouts Convene
 Boy Scout Troop No. 3i will meet this evening ct 2 at Fraternity hall: William Christie, scoutmaster VIII be in charge.
 The Sunday school of the Grace Methodist church will hold their Christmas party tomorrow evening at the church parolrs at 7:So.
 Mrs. Anthony Dinlasl, leader of Girl Scout troop No. %, wishes to remind the girls to bring friut for the two baskets they are to fill. The fruit may be left in the cooking room of Sprague school.
 A meeting of Casper Davis Post. American Legion, thls evening at 3 at Fraternity hall.
 An anniversary requiem high Mass will bo celebrated tomorrow morning at g at st. Michael's church for the late Thomas McMahon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
STAR COACHES BEGINNER

Loretta Young, who makes prac-
 tice of giving Q helping hand to movie beginners. has a new protege in Paramount's China. The glam- orous star coached Marianne Quon, an l8-year-old Chinese defense trainee who had never been before a motion picture camera, when the girl was given e screen test for one of the principal Chinese roles in the picture. Miss Young did her job well and Marianne won the coveted role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
War Effort Pictured In Educational Films
State Defense Council Announces Motion Pictures Are
 Available for Private ShOwings By Civic Groups

rial and tells how these are trans- formed into products of war.
 There is e small service charge for use of the films which can bs ordered through the Public Infor- nation Service of the State De- fense Council. Catalogues will be sent upon request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
LITE, LOMBARDS
 WITHDRAW SUIT
$7,OOO Companion Actions Against New Haven Rail.
 road Settled

Withdrawal papers were filed in superior court today in the civil action brought by Daniel P. LitH and the Lombard Brothers of Water bury against the trustees of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Company. Tho suit was based on an accident Novem- Der l9, l94l, when trailer truck operated by MT. Litz and owned by the other plaintiffs was crossing a track near Railroad Hill street.
 Damages of 5000 had been saked by the truck driver for personal injuries and S2,000 was sought by the concern to cover truck dam ages. Terms of settlement were not disclosed,
 Also withdrawn today was the $2,000 damage suit filed in com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

mon pleas court by Arthur Dakin | of Waterbury against the City of Waterbury. The plaintiff claimed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability Gf for specific payment In ease q permanent injury were sp proved today at the office of Compensation Commissioner John ]. O'Connell:
 Earl Kurtx of 2l Irving Place, Waterbury. against Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Co.,, $25 beginning Nov. 20, amputa. ton of one.third of right great toe.
 Charles ]. Onalfo of A Hill street, Waterbury, against Amer ican Brass O., American Metal Hose branch, $24.24 for eight and 1-3 weeks, 8 and l-3 per cent less of use of third finger of left hand.
 Giovanni DeMaria of Torring- ton against American Brass O., Torringt0n branch, $22.S9 begin- ming Dec. IF, contusions and abrasions of right great, first, sec. ond, and third toes.
 0OttAAsCACV A0RRAhAAAA1 VI OS Travers street, Waterbury, against Manufacturers Foundry Co. of Waterbury, S2l.07 beginning Dec. n, injury to right foot.
 Gustav Radke of 501 Water town avenue, Waterbury, against Waterbury Rolling Mills, $2S for 12.s, IS per cent of left thumb and index finger.
 Private Frank Poc0ski of BOs. tom, Mass. against Scovill Mfg. Co, SIS as lump sum payment, IS per cent loss of functoin of fourth finger of left hand.
 John L. Merritt of l95 Chestnut avenue, Waterbury, against Scovlll Mfg. O., se4.S0 beginning Nov. 2a, sprain of right shoulder.
 Julius Puxar of l3l Norton street, Waterbury, against ScovilI AIfg. Co, Sls.54 beginning Nov. l, first and second degree burns of both legs, back, chest, right arm, right side of head and face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

Consider
 she doctor for instance. His job is not easy
 Z ,: j: Z: E: Z. ,, 60 out at all hours and in all weashef. With msny doctors now in the Army sad the Navy, . bigger burden remains on those still at home. They'se doing double &:Ey:::::::: :::' ;: ::::' :; 5: V andI should do what we ea0 so make their work lighter. When we need che doctoe lets go to his office # we can. If we must call him <. :: :: $: ]: E :
 no Co our
 early snd let him know # it's sn emergency or # is can wait for his convenience. You'li help him save }&e :: Z: :: :: .GSz. juss ss you help The Conneesims Light and Power Company co save gas and tires on service calls. When you cali early you make is possible &e7: i: ::';: ::;:' neighborhood and prevent wasseful driving. That kind of cooperation is what makes ie possible for me to continue to say..s.
 ELECTRICITY IS STILL CHEAP r14S>s's:;!I, TlsT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

SR, 1NAH
 Hoping e get into the aviation branch of the United states Mo. rine Corps, Pvt Joseph o. Jec. ture, Jr., aA, of Naugatuck, enc tered che second phase oe his training with the LeatheFnecks after completing his recruit train. ing at Paris Island, s. 0. Hae is the son Of MT. And Mrs. Joseph lecture, ST. of SAt Spring stret, Naugatuck.
 Before enilstlng in the Marine Corps, Pvt, lecture was employ. ed as . construction carpenter by the w. J. Megin Company In Naugatuck.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
BuIJet-RiddIed
Engine Brings
Plane Home
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 13.-They don't
strike off medals for airplane en-
gines, but if they did here's one that
ought to get two!
It's a Wright Cyclone, which has
been returned to the Aeronautical
Corps Paterson IN. j. plant as
mute evidence Of the ferocity OF Ger
man counterattacks against British
sweeps along the French invasion
coast.
Shell-torn and bullet-riddled, the
metallic war hero" brought twin
engined American-built Boston
bomber of the Royal Air Force back
across the English Channel after a
daylight raid on France during
which the planes other engine was
shot away. its bombardiers and gun
ners killed at their posts and the
pilot so badly wounded he died after
landing.
With three shell holes in its nose
section, its ignition harness and
cylinder head fins battered by ma
chine-gun bullets, one cylinder
pierced by a heavy -caliber bullet,
super charger housing shattered
and one magnetic shot away, the
1900 horsepower engine continued
to function" in the words of the
British Ministry of Aircraft Pro-
duction.
The battle-scarred Cyclone will be
displayed in all Wright plants so
that the men who are making more
of them can see how their product
stands up.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Reds and Nazis Reported
Using New Type Tanks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 13.-The Russians
and Germans are both using new
types of tanks on the Don front
and Great Britain is putting new
model through tests, the Daily
Herald reported today.
The new Russian tank weighs 40
tons and is equipped with PROV
shaped shield in front to defect
shells, the Herald said, quoting the
Vichy news agency. The paper
quoted the Italian newspaper II
Popolo di Roma as saying Hitler
was using new egg-shaped tank,
also constructed to defect shells.
It's high clearance enables it to get
through snow and mud.
The British tested a new tank
over the week end, but refused to
give specifications or permit photo
graphs Workers who produced the
tank watched the first trials.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

Melvin and Frances Friedman. boy.
Baker and Edna Herbert, boy.
Albert and Evelyn Huntington girl.
Christian and Eizabeth Kainrad, boy.
John and Edith Klein, boy.
Mason and Helen Light, girl.
Anthony and Irene Lisanti. boy.
John and Ruth Maclay, girl.
James and Eva McKenney. girl.
Richard and Elizabeth Payne, flri.
Raymond and Mary Oueenin, girl.
Matthew and Laura Rebrovich, boy.
Ward and Evelyn Sandusky, a1rl.
Harold and Marion Smaller. girl
Robert and That's Smith, girl.
Byron and Ora Snyder. boy
Samuel and Rosie Tomlinson. boy.
Harry and Dorothy Walker, girl.
John and Elsie williams, sirl.
Albert and Ruth Younsman, boy
William and Vivian Blackwell. boy.
John and Virginia Bryant, siIl,
Rossel and Daisy Carpenter, boy.
Kenneth and Thelma Daley. girl.
Clarence and Florence Hawkins, boy.
Ciifford and Christine Morton boy.
Teorge and Evelyn Pierce. boy.
William and Gathering Proctor, girl
Randolph and Viola Pumphrey. bcy.
Isaac and Ruth Snowden, boy.
Mitchell and Catherine Terry, girl.
Frank and Mary williams, boy.
Willie and Lucille Wrinkle, boy.