davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Frank Mccormack, T4, of 4A5 Pennington avenue whose experi- ence with vehicles goes back to the horse and buggy days of the eos was granted . nolle without costs on 8 charge of violation of the rules of the road by Judge John L. Gan. ney in municipal court today.
 He was arrested yesterday after noon by Motor Patrolman Joseph Lovallo who investigated an acc!- dent on North Main street caused
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
Building Permits

The following permits have been issued at the Ofklce of Building Inspector John T. Hartley:
 WOrths, alterations to front of store on Bank street, 5000.
 MT. and Mrs. Nick DlNEuSlO, chicken coop at S2 MeFline ave- nue, $1O.
 Estate of Edward Casey, demOls ish barn on Park road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
WILDCAT STRIKE

Lorain, O., June 25 (UP)-A wild- cat strike involving 5000 members oe the United Steel Workers of America (CrO) tied up operations today in the vital pipe division of The Natlonal Tube co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
Full Weather Report

Boston. Jane aE (UPl-weather forecasts
 ALI NEW ENGLAND---COmtlmu- ed moderately cool tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Edmund Stasiak of Jarocin, 6 20- year-old clerk, was sentenced to death in Poznan for smacking the face of a German train conductor who asked for his idqentity papers, and calling him a "Prussian swine"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
MILITARY RITES
 FOR LATE MARINE

Accompanied by a military escort the body of Corp. Francis J. Jamele, 20, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Ja- mele of AT Wilson street, will be returned to Waterbury Saturday morning at 10:16 o'clock. It will be met by Q detail of World War No. 1 veterans and taken to the Cola santo funeral home, 932 Bank street, from where the funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock. A solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church and burial will be in Calvary cemetery. A firing squad from the U. s. Marine base at New London will officiate in the final military tribute.
 Corp. Jamele, a member of the Marine Corps was fatally injured in an airplane crash near Cali- foInia last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Getting into character" for her role in Metro Goldwyn Mayors "Ox Train" is something starlet Pamela Blake inadvertently did very thoroughly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

HEBERT-In this city, June 23rd, 1942, Mrs. Joseph Hebert, of Morris Road, Prospect. Funeral Saturday morning, at 9:15 o'clock, from Belleville Funeral Home, 6S East Clay St., to St. Ann's Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
DIED

DILLON-In this city, June 24th, 1942, Mrs. Ellen Dillon, of 51 Al- blon St. Funeral Saturday morn ing, at S:15 o'clock, from 61 Al- bion St., to SS. Peter and. Paul Church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

DOOLAN = Months mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning, at S:30 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Marguerite Kennedy Doolan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

NOONAN-A months mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning, at $500 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Thomas J. Noonan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
MASSES

BUCKLEY-A solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning, at $500 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Teresa and Thomas Buckley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

MILLs-A months mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning, June '27th, at 7:30 o'clock, at ss. Peter and Paul of the late Mrs. Bertha Howard Mills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

COVIELLO-A months mind Mass will be celebrated Friday, June 26, at S:00 a. rn., at St. Lucy's Church for James Ccviello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

than $50 delegates Attended
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Move Seen in Congress
To Limit Capital Ships
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-The New
York Times said today in a dis
patch from Washington that the
battleship VS.. airplane struggle was
likely to lead to a movement in
Congress to limit, If not eliminate,
the construction of capital ships.
The paper said this was indicated
when Senator Byrd. Democrat, of
Virginia, member of the Naval
Affairs Committee, voiced the
opinion that emphasis should be
put -on construction of aircraft car
riers rather than battleships."
Experiences of this war have
demonstrated the Importance of air
power and the only way to get naval
planes within striking distance Of
the enemy at this time is by use
of carriers" Senator Byrd was
quoted as saying. Carriers ought
to be constructed as rapidly as pos
sible."
The Times said there seemed to
be growing opinion among many
members of Congress, irrespective
of party, that the Navy had placed
too much emphasis on building
battleships, each of which requires
more time and material to build
than several lighter, faster craft.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Curtin Warns Miners
lin Australia 10 Go
Back 10 Coal Pits
Return Tomorrow or Fuce
Government Action,
Prime Minister Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, May 13.
Prime Minister John Curtin
today called on groups of strik-
ing coal miners to return to work
tomorrow or face governmental
action and said the government
shall stand or fall by the issue"
If the miners do not go back to
the pits, the Prime Minister told a
cheering House of Parliament, au-
thority will be invoked Ito COM
pei them"
Declaring a majority Of the coal
miners were loyal in the war crisis,
Mr.. Curtin addressed his statement
to those who Joined strikes called,
for a variety of reasons, in 10 mines.
Seniority and wage disputes figured
largely.
Mr. Curtin said he had been a
trade unionist for 81 years. Never
theless, he asserted, there was no
other course for the government to
pursue than to enforce the law and
maintain the supply of fuel neces-
sary for the war effort.
Mr.. Curtin proposed invocation of
the national security regulations,
which would permit the government
to compel idle miners under the age
of IS to enter the armed forces and
those from IS to so to serve in q
labor corps.
Miners now are exempt from mil
itary service.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
{. |. @. Auto Workers
Urge Lewis 10 Drop
Dangerous Course
Open Letter in Union
Publication Says Dietotors
Won't Be Tolerated
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. May 13.-The official
publication of the United Automo-
bile Workers &C. I. o., in its issue
dated May IS, says in an open let
ter to John L. Lewis, former c. 1. o.
chief, that "the course you are to-
day pursuing is a wrong one, and a
dangerous one"
Stating that I'VE are now in a
war against dictators abroad" the
letter, signed the United Auto
mobile Workers" adds:
Don't think for a minute that
we are going to tolerate would-be
dictators at home"
You can be powerful leader
In the war effort" the letter says
You could, if you wished, help rouse
the workers to the deadly serious
ness of this war. You have not
done that. You have sulked in
silence"
The u A. VIC. l. o. publication
accused Mr.. Lewis of encouraging
Character assassination campaign
against Philip Murray &C. I. o.
presidenD, r. j. Thomas GU. A. W.
C. I. o. presidenD and other c. I. o.
leaders; charged that Mr.. Lewis
United Mine Workers and the Con-
struction workers Organizing Com
mittee &C. I. o., headed by Lewis
brother, are 'raiding" locals of the
y. A. VIC. l. o. and other unions.
Referring to talk" that Mr.. Lewis
plans to try to expel Mr.. Murray
from the U. M. w and to pull the
miners out of the C. I. O., the letter
warns, do not attempt to make us
believe that the conflict you have
been brewing is a personal fight
between you and Philip Murray"
and adds, your fight, if you choose
to continue it, will be with the
millions of the c. l. O."
The letter ends with an appeal to
Mr.. Lewis to change your dangerous
course" and take your place as
loyal American and loyal c. I. o.
leader in the ranks of the Nation
and the labor movement"
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Russia
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
ground" and "blotted out" fortified
villages, annihilated whole units of
enemy forces and destroyed great
numbers of tanks, the paper
declared
The planes, the account con-
tinued, kept artillery under bomb
ing attack so it was unable to in
terfere with the German advance,
kept roads and shipping under fire
and secured air supremacy over the
whole peninsula"
The paper described the Russian
Notifications as running near Par
patsch, which was identified as a
port and factory center with steel
mills and arms and airplane plants.
The lines were described as con-
sisting of wide and deep anti
tank trenches, and system OF
strong Notifications of several
lines"
Landed Behind Lines.
A Vichy (French) broadcast said
the Germans, supported by Ruma-
MAN troops, opened the offensive by
landing behind Red Army lines on
the Gulf of Feodosiya Friday night.
BY late yesterday, the broadcast
said, the Axis invaders had knitted
across the Kerch bottleneck and
reached the village of Ojuspete, on
the Gulf of Arabat, so miles west
of Kerch City.
The Gulf of Arabat is needle
like inlet from the Sea of Azov. run
ming along the east coast Of the
Crimea.
If Axis accounts were true, this
action apparently cut off Soviet
forces farther west, splitting the
Soviet armies in a familiar example
of Nazi tactics.
The Germans previously had de-
clared that the Russians were
numerically superior and that fresh
Red Army divisions were massed at
the rear of "a strong and deep de-
fense system" behind wide anti
tank trench.
Russian Forces Massed.
According to this description. the
Russians still had considerable
strength waiting to meet the Ger
man onslaught toward Kerch city
itself, which the Russians recap
tured in a surprise landing during a
raging snowstorm last December 80
Soviet dispatches pictured the bat
tie as developing amid furious all
attacks on both sides, with low
flying Russian anti-tank planes
called "stormers, destroying 101
German aircraft and "a Nazi vehicles
in two days.
The Germans said all hell hao
been let loose on the Red armies as
squadron after squadron of Naz
planes raced over their battle ranks
Evening star., 1942-05-13
New G-Men Crowd 2 Years
OF Studies Into II Weeks
F.B. |. Academy Students Must Train
Mind and Body to Act Effectively

bad, too. He sleeps in room here
with seven other guys. If money is
his goal he won't get rich in the
F. B. I. If he doesn't care a whole
lot about law and is bored in the
class on, say, Federal procedure, he
is likely to bust out" when Jim
Carlson or Al Muzzuy, special
agents, ask:
Mr.. Billings, what are the duties
Of United States commissioner
Mr.. Billings. If he's going to be a
Oman, had better jump to his feet
and say quickly:
ITO receive complaints, issue
warrants and subpoenas, conduct
hearings, set bail and commit to
jail in event bail is not met, and try
certain petty offenses."
If he answered correctly. Mr.. Bill
lings may return to his seat until
called upon again, which may be
within the next 10 or IS seconds.
Psychology Useful
He must sit through a series of
movies showing how to disarm
prisoners, surround houses with Ger
tain entrances and exits and hand
cuff four men with two pairs if
Evening star., 1942-05-13

run like it," says Robert H Hicks
special agent in charge of the G.
Man Academy here.
What sort of a fellow is the new
wartime Oman? Well, he probably
was young lawyer or an account
ant, not long out of college and
following the course he had plotted
1t is better than $3.50 chance that
he is married and that after De-
cember 7 he thought it over before
he sat down with Mabel and said
Now, I've got the background the
F. B. I. wants and 1 had better help
win this war" So he applied, was
successful in a series of strict tests,
was investigated and wound up at
the F. B. I. Academy.
Keen Shooting Eye.
He probably is a little older than
the apprentice G-men of a year or
so ago. He might be %, or even 35
He is big and broad-shouldered,
or short and wiry. He may wear
glasses when he studies, because
he studies so much, but when he
squints through the peep-hole of
a rife there is nothing wrong with
his sveSight.
He knows that when he comes to
Evening star., 1942-05-13

Quantico he commits himself to a
life more monastic than that of
the Army, because during the r.
week training course he will study
as many hours as he boned in two
years of college.
He realizes that if firearms make
him jump, especially lusty guns like
the Remington 81 and the tommy
gun and the magnum pistol and the
riot shotgun-well, he'll have to get
over it. If he's squeamish about
broken bones that's something else
he must overcome. He must learn
jujitsu.
If he likes seclusion, that's too
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Draft Deferments
Urged in Vocational
Teacher Shortage
Many RuruI High Schools
Closed; Maryland Seen
Among Stotes Hard Hit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A serous shortage of teachers In
vocational schools was reported to-
day by L. H. Dennis. executive secre-
tary of the American Vocational
Association. and a committee of the
organization proposed draft defer
ment for them.
Contending that teachers Of voca-
tional agriculture, trades and in
dustry and industrial arts were pro-
viding materials and services needed
in the total war effort, the COM
mittee said:
The acute shortage in each Of
these fields makes it imperative for
local selective service boards to give
serious consideration to the occupa-
tional deferment of teachers in all
levels. and of students who are in
training or preparing for teaching
in these fields
Merit" Deferment Urged.
The Vocational Associations COM
mittee said it opposed any form of
blanket" deferment for vocational
teachers or students, maintaining
that each case should be considered
on its merits by local Selective Serv-
ice boards on instructions from
national headquarters.
Mr. Dennis said scores of voca-
tional agriculture departments in
rural high schools had closed and
that by September the total shortage
OF qualified teachers in agriculture,
industrial education and in indus
trial or manual arts may reach into
thousands. with no replacements
available in most cases.
Maryland Seen Hard Hit.
Actual and impending losses of
industrial education teachers were
described as most serious in Cali
fornia. Maryland. Michigan. New
York, Pennsylvania and Texas.
The Manpower Commission, head
ed by Federal Security Admins
traitor McNutt, soon will tackle the
problem Of deferments for persons
essential in civilian life.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
CAPT. Oliver J. Hart
Elected Bishop-C -Coadjuior
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-Capt
Oliver James Hart, one of the Ma
tons foremost clergymen who
thrice has turned down a bishops
see, yesterday was elected Bishop
coadjutor of the Protestant Episco-
pal Diocese of Pennsylvania.
The 49-year old Army chaplain
now on duty at Fort Dix, N. j.
would succeed the Right Rev. Fran
ces NJ Taitt, who retires on No.
vember /. 1943. as Bishop of Penn
sylvania.
Now on leave of absence from
Trinity Church, Boston. Capt. Hart
/ formerly was rector of st. John:
| Church in Washington, popularly
known as the Church of the Presi-
dents.
While in the Capital he refused
election as Bishop of Tennessee
/ Central New York and Delaware.
He has not yet publicly comment
ed on the Pennsylvania election
but diocesan officials felt that ir
this instance he would accept the
post.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
British Judge Predicts
Sudden Allied Victory

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-Sir
Norman Birkett, English high court
justice, predicts the war will END
suddenly and VIGOROUSLY for the
United Nationas.
The war will be won by the close
cooperation of the American and
the English people" he said last
night at the Goth annual meeting oi
the American Law Institute. INC
man can say just how the end will
come-but it will come suddenly.
And after the war, the cooper.
alton between the two nations must
be continued if the war isn't to be
wasted"
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Refugees Urge Fomenting
Of Anti-Axis Revolutions
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, May 13.-
Promotion by the United Nations
of anti-Axis revolutions in con-
quered countries was advocated yes
terday by two refugee European
leaders speaking before the annual
convention of the American Asso-
citation for Adult Education.
Pierre Cot, French Air Minister in
Leon Blum's cabinet, asserted such
revolutions would oblige Hitler to
give up some of the troops he has on
the Russian front"
The war will not end this year,
but it will be won or lost this year" +"
M. Cot said.
Julio Alvarez del Vayo. former
Foreign Minister and Minister of
War of Republican Spain, said such
revolts should be promo.eu lest
there be long war"
Evening star., 1942-05-13
British Bemoun Loss
Of Three Destroyers
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, May ia British
source today called the triple naval
loss of the destroyers Kipling, Lively
and Jackal in the Mediterranean a
serious loss because the casualties,
even though small in number, were
all veteran seamen."
Since more than so crew mem
bers were rescued, the loss pre-
sumably was no more than 100 men.
The bombers which sank the de-
stroyers. this source said, are be-
lieved to have come from bases
on Crete which have very much
hampered" British naval operations
in the Eastern Mediterranean since
the Nazis occupied that island.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Mai. Devereux's Son
Unveils u. S. 0. Poster

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13-The son of
marine hero yesterday unveiled in
Times Square the first of several
Thousand posters to be used by the
United Service Organizations to
foster the u. S. O.'s $32 ,00O,0O0 fund
raising campaign.
He was John Patrick Devereux, g.
year-old son of Maj. James P. S.
Devereux, marine commander at
Wake Island when it was captured
by Japanese.
The poster, the work of Howard
Scott, depicted a grinning soldier
and bore the slogan: You help
someone you know when you give
to u. S. O."
Evening star., 1942-05-13

of the psychology of obtaining con-
fessions.
The average freshman" class is
tense when it steps off the bus from
Washington for induction This is
where Special Agent Hicks is slightly
terrific. From behind his rostrum
he lays down the law, but with a
Bob Benchley touch that puts the
rockies at ease.
I'VE eat in two Shifts" he says.
Breakfast is served at 7 and 8
Breaks Tension.
There is murmur. Somebody
says. fairly audibly, that he prefers
8 o'clock. Hicks feigns consterna-
ton. You breakfast at T." he says.
You're freshmen. Next week you'll
be sophomores and can name your
own hours. Frosh to sophs in one
week-that's the way things hap
pen here" He snaps his fingers to
punctuate the claim. The new men
laugh and suddenly the tenseness is
gone.
Whatever you do" continues Mr..
Hicks, "act natural. If you like a
joke and laugh, go right ahead
and have it. Don't think you've got
to be a sourpuss to be a Oman.
The new Oman isn't fooling him
self about his new job. He knows
it's hard work, dangerous work. He
knows it is vital in the war effort
and that only a tough, versatile,
quick-thinking agent can do it.
The new Oman is a swell guy.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Given Fair Wurnino

POMPTON LAKES, N. ]. P.-
Freeholder John McNaughton is un-
certain whether to accept the Amer
ican Legion's invitation to speak
Memorial Day.
The offer said "the program will
include talk by the Mayor, speech
~ q high school pupil. your talk
and then the firing squad"
Evening star., 1942-05-13
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

QUANTICO, Va, May 13.-When
the Japs bombed Pearl Harbor they
started run on J. Edgar Hoover's
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Young men from all parts of the
country asked for information and
application blanks. I'VE never had
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Hospital Head Reelected

WINCHESTER. Va. May 13
(SpeciaD DIR. Hunter H. Mcclure,
president of Winchester Memorial
Hospital since the institution was
opened about 40 years ago, was re-
elected to that post yesterday at the
annual meeting of the board of
directors.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Worry You?

InoHds expert. IL Hc dCCcpte you
for treatment, he will do everything within
the scope of The Thomas extensive skill
and ability to allay your hair worries. He
will help remove those ugly dandruff scales.
and soothe the itch which dandruff may be
causing. The fact that The Thomas have
for 20 years administered scalp treatments
speaks volumes for the soundness and merit
of The Thomas method.
When you call at Thomas office you
will receive-without charge or obligation
advice and consultation in private. You
will be shown exactly what Thomas treat
ment is and how it works. You will see for
yourself how it removes dandruff scales
and how it may soothe your itching scalp.
Come in today for free advice-and start
your scalp on the road to happiness!
Evening star., 1942-05-13

. When you look in the mirror to comb
your hair, are you thoroughly satisfied with
the way your hair looks? Is it thick and
healthy looking, with lot of life and sheen?
Or is it beginning to look little thin and
scraggly at the temples and crown? Is your
comb filed with loose, dead hair? Is your
scalp covered with dandruff scales, and does
it itch intolerably?
These danger signals should warn you
that badness may be approaching. They
should prompt you to take immediate steps
to give your hair proper care and attention,
and to remove the dandruff scales from your
scalp. Even though you might find ulti-
mate badness inevitable, proper care and
treatment NOW may do much to help you
keep your hair for a longer time, and i'm
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Registration in Schools
No Check 10 PAPER Drive

Despite all the confusion arising
out of the use of school buildings
In connection with gasoline ration
ing registration, collections of news
paper, magazine and cardboard
salvage material continues at a
good pace. More than 10000 pounds
were collected on the first two days
this week, bringing the grand total
to 2.888.845 pounds.
Collections tomorrow In the 4th
district, together with the five
leaders in the district and their
poundage to date:
Evening star., 1942-05-13

A bond each day keeps the Japs
at bay.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
BALD ESS

prove the appearance of your hair.
Why not do as quarter-mil-
lion other men have done-turn
your hair problems over to a
Evening star., 1942-05-13

This sign given by the
Certified Rug Cleaners
Institute of A m er / c a
means that SANITARY
G L E A N ING is AP-
PROVED AND RECON-
MENDED BY GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING MAG
AZYArE AN AnxYnn TYNmY,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-17

The Auckland, New Zealand
Farmers Union has appealed To Sun
ply Minister ID. G. Sullivan for horse
shu"n2 facilities. Both blacksmith
and >a"cinG iron and nails are scarce.
The meeting asked tina, a percent
age e: thr blacksmith ul New Xca-
;nnd he deferred from military
service
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-17

Mn Wilkrr>on WAS Il native of
~:uNJll. and abou, ten year, ago
moved To OXfOrd From there he
wen: 'r Durham last >uGa,r. He
..j bees III the i,wclry nusinv:,, for
" HJurcr OF ycHrS.
lie IS survived hv his w.Ic. he rul'-
... 1.l,> Lula ti,%srr Hasn't. al OK
90. Wh"m he mU.II led lem years ago.