davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
New York Stations WEAF-66O WOR-71O = WJZ-=77O = WABC-sSe

WABC-News William Shirer
 11:15-WEAF-Mus You Want WOR-Jerry Wald's Orch. WJZ-Gay Claridge Orch. WABC-Ray Kinney's Orch. II 1:30-WEAF-Hot Copy WJZ-Xavier Cugat's Orch. WABC-Johnny Long's Or.
 Il 45-WOR-Charlie Barnet's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
159O-WBRY-96

P. Nj.
 4:G0-Olga Coelho, Songs 4:15-Arthur Godfrey-"Victory
 Begins at Home" 4:30-Spotlight on Asia 4:45-News 5:00-"Are You a Genius" 5:3O-Suppertimers 5:45-"Ben Bernie" 6:00-CBS News 6:10-Baseball Scores 6:15-Memorable Music-Eorman
 Cloutier 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 7:00-Arms for Victory 7:15-Charro Gil Trio 7:30-Vaughn Monroa's Orchestra 8:00-Columbia Masterworks of
 Music 8:30-Treasury Star Parade S:45-Home Folks Frolic 8:55-News-Cevil Brown 9:0O-Victory Theater 930-Music by Cugat 9:45-"Man Your aBttle tSations" 10:0O-Norman Corwin's Series from B. B. c. 10:30-Columbia Workshop 11:00-News Kinney Orchestra Long Orchestra 12:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27

Re0l Est0te For Sole
Holiday Special

Beautiful Residences
 Immediate Occupancy 158 FTSKE SIT rooms, Slinparlor, screened in porich, hardwood floors, 2 bath and extra lavatory, flre- place with wall seats, built-in book case, buffers pantry, nicely land- escaped lot, garage attached. Reas- enable terms.
 452 BENNINGTON AVE.-7 rooms, automatic heat, beautiful lot. Price arranged.
 D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc
 REALTOR
 Al West Main St. Dial 3-3ll2 AN Excellent opportunity for c large family or boarding house. 10 rooms, h. W. heat, good condition. Morningside Ave. Garages.
 A. B. c. REALTY co. 4-7969 NEAR-Chase Park. room house, all Improvements, 3 car garage. Extra lot, beautiful location. For quick sale, only $500. Cash $1.OO0. No monthly payments. BIGGEST BARGAIN IN TOWN. 4-7635.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27

SELLING OUT
 Complete Used Car Stock Come in and make us an offer.
 SPECIAL! '37 Studebaker Sedan ..... $240 Al Stude. Champion Sedan, like new
 J. G. MOTORS, INC. Stakeholder Sales and Service IT Willow St. Dial 3-2131
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27

Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks Fer Sale

FOR SALE-A ton 1886 White Truck. Good condition. Equipped with seven 12-ply tires, 34x7, like new. Apply to William Sarajak, High St. Extension, Terryville, CT write P. o. Box 532, Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
Rooms, Bnard. Hotela
For Rent Real Estnfa
79 Vacation Places For Rent

BAY VIEW-To rent, room cot. tage, all improvements. Month of August. Tel. 4-7034.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
Merct1osadise
Household Articles
AUGUST SALE

Save 25@o to 50% on Furniture Prices During This Great Sale!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27

PACKARD
 "A Safe Place To Buy
 U s E D c A R s 1936 Packard Sedan ........ $295 1885 Plymouth Sedan ....... $225 1895 Pontiac Coupe ....... $175 1936 Hudson Sedan .......... : 95 1899 Plymouth Sedan 1899 Ford Sedan 1899 Chrysler Sedan
 Open Evenings -- Packard-W aterbury, Inc. 482 Watertown Avenue Dial 4-6109
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27

Buy anything during this sale on our usual Easy Terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
Merchandise
MOusehol0 Articles

CASH-Paid for old, broken Singer Sewing Machines, drop head. No selling. 221 Bank St., 5-1364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27

l FAMILY-Eastern Section, price
 $4,OO0. 2 FAM1LY-House. Western Section, price $6,5O0. 2-FAMILY-House, Bunker Hill Sec tion. Price $8,75O. LEO J. CURLEY, 5l West Main, 3-5l69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
Miscellaneous For Sale

ATTENTION Dressmakers. Threads of all kinds and colors at lowest prices. Reliable. S7 Scovill St.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-11
MOSQUITO BOAT DESIGNER
 LEARNED EARLY

Miami, Fla. - When Dair N. Long was l3 years old he moved from his birth place of Des Moines, Iowa, 10 Los Angeles and became interested in boots.
 Now, at 26, this shy, blond younster is the de- signing genius behind those tough mosquito boats . Miami firm is building.
 Long is quick to deny any label of child prodigy or youthful genius. But at 15 he designed and built an eight-foot radio-controlled submarine which worked fairly we'll at short rang es';; a year later he design
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-11
Why Blondes Like Blue

Ask a blonde what her faVorite color is and it's 10 to 1 she'll tell you blue" "
 Ask a brunette and her an sWer will probably be red.
 Why? We'll, because they were born that way. That's the story of an eminent American psychologist.
 He explains that blondes are descended from ances- tors who originally lived in regions a long way from the equator. In these lands there is a predominant blue light reflected from the sky.
 Such light, rich in ultra violet, causes a pigmenta- ton on the retina termed, incorrectly, "greensighted- ness" Thus, according to the psychologist the blonde forever after prefers blue.
 But brunettes are descend ed from ancestors dwelling in more tropical climes and here infra-red and heat rays are predominant and cause a pigmenation or the retina termed "redsighted- ness.' And brunettes, as a rule, prefer red.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-11
Scale Models Tested

Longs working every day now - and a good many nights - on the de- sign of a proposed torpedo boat for the navy.
 Part of a naval arcbi- tect's work is done with scale models to determine how certain features of 6 boat will affect it's speed or seaWorthiness. Long some times takes two slightly different models and toWs them together over Bis cayne bay to see how each behaves.
 Long confesses that de- spite his present successful work with power boats, sailing and sailboat design ing still are his first loves. Flying a plane comes next.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-11

ed a 12-foot sailboat, and before he was 22 he won the Southern California Yachting associations con- test with his plans for Q racing dinghy.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-11
Champion Sailor

Long won the S.C.Y.A.' s Pacific coast sailing cham pionship and kept design ing boats. He studied en9ln earing at the University of California and completed his course in naval archi- lecture at Michigan. In 1888 he entered a contest sponsored by the navy for a motor torpedo boat de- sign.
 Long didn't win it, but certain features of nls plans received favorable comment. Later he was supervising architect oa the construction of the first tWo-mOtor torpedo boats built during the present de Tense program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Army Police Officers
To Be Trained at Custer
BN HERB AIFR
Ttmos star Correspondent

While the cbt-wcck period
might seem "A short time 90 tram
. soldier In the use of weapons.
traffic control tho protection of
vital installations, rlo' duty mob
control military law and mon
psychology the training VIII Doc
intensive with only those who
prove capable Tor the work rec
tanned The unfit VIII be- wcodod
out during tho training period
Other military police units soon
10 ne aCtVa'od include a replace
mcnt training center whore raw
recruits viii get thrur basic tram
ng aunt training center whore
new hatfaAonS viii go through rs
WCck, Of unit training military
police research board that Will test
and approve equipment and arm,
for military police u~c 3 demon
strauon battalion and "a military
police hand
accord lnc 10 Colonel Lorch
Custer was chosen over srvcra.
other army posts as 'he most SUITE
able for The ail-srpgnd training
for military police
Colonel LerCh Indicated 'tc NAT
department had definitely made
Custer Tho center ~ aII GuHy wlH-
iafy police activities ~ least for
the war duration and that tho
rev installations were az q per
lmanent nature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
us. Raids Asia S
Great Coal Field

CffuNGKTNG. Dec ; GNS).-
The city Of Hongay. in French
Indo-C China. site Of ASia'S greatest
anthracite production. was heavily
blasted by American bomherS anc
fighter planes. a communique from
United States Army air force
headquarters announced today.
Loaded freight trains. coal Stor.
age dumps, docks, shipping and
warehouses along with objccuves
in the Hatou area were attacked
by B-25 homberS and P-40 fighters
The British radio according
10 CHS, said that a Japanese at
tack launched in northern An
Mhei Province reached the north
bank of the Kwo River before
it was thrown back by Chinese
troops who recapturCd all the
lost positions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Michigan Politics
COP Would Redistrict City
To Capture House Seats

Hence, II the proposal is APP.
proved by the voters, the recent
election will have been the last
AT which all Detroit voters select
II men 10 represent them IN c
House. n process that frequently
amounted 10 blind Stabbing and
gave name candidates an adj
vantage.
Thereafter, the city will be
divided into districts. with one
representative from each. This
will help Republicans because
although Wayne County as a
whole votes Democratic, many
sections are Republican.
Boundaries of the districts would
be fixed by the board of super
viSors, which is controlled by the
COP. 1t is safe to assume. there,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Obituaries
James NJ. 0'DonneII

James NJ. ODonncll. 81. retired
detective sergeant and known as
DctrouS FIRST bicycle and first
motorcycle patroiman died at
Providence Hospital. Saturday
\ patromau since 1904. Mr.
ODouncll retired in 1898 after ~
citations Most notable award
came when hc single handcdly
>uhducd "a riot IN 1916 although
suffering a fractured elbow and
several stab wounds
Requiem high mas viii be sung
NJ q a. mn. Wednesday in Holy Re
dcCmcr Church He leaves his
widow. Ida 1912 West Grand hou-
lovard; two daughters. Henrietta
and Mrs Caroline Nargo. and two
onS. Frank and James Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

FORT USTER. Dec = Police
officers bv thc thousands. trained
in fundamental police practice As
taught by the FBl is the promise
ri Col Archer l. Lerch. command
inC of ccr OF rho provost MARSHAL
general school Of Tho army, which
IS being organized here
Behind INC school j. tho army S
desire ga have 2 Suporlatve police
force capable ~ duty anywhere
m The WoriG while the war is on
and during the occupation period
A byproduc' VIII be thousands al
~Well trained police oflceA return
ing 10 critics and villages through
out the country Wei equipped 20
take over me duties ~ peace
.officers
Five military police schools vii
start their INITIAL courses here 20.
day. They are
An advanced course y eight
weeks Tor officers
Al e.chf-Veek invest ca'ors'
course for officers and non
comm lSNcGrd officers.
a l2.Wcek military police nf-
hcer> framing school
a SPECIAL school az military
Fovernmfr' Tor of Gers and en-
listed rer VINO Will make up
military ponce IN occupied
eolTDes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Michigan Politics

Hoping 10 recapture some of
Detroit's Il seats in the House
OF Representatives, all occupied
by Democrats since the historic
1882 election, Republicans today
launched a plan 10 divide the city
into legislative districts.
As the party has substantial
maioritieS in both the Senate and
the House. they have an excellent
chance of carrying out the scheme
IN 1913.
II Will require n constitutional
amendment a Joint resolution
placing he question on the ballot
N the election next April will be
introduced carly I'm January and
probably will pass without much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Garden City Pilot
Dies in Idaho Crash

Second - Thomas = Wymond
OF Garden City vas killed m tho
crash of an army four-motorcd
bomber near Cleveland. Ida. an
army annuuncem1pt said Sdiur-
day
Lieutenant Wymond was ono of
q crew OF w who pcrlShcd when
The plane apparently exploded he
fore crashing Wednesday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Mrs. Emma Sweet

Funeral services for Mrs Emma
VI Sweet rs viii be held Mon
day ~ go . m from tho Cava-
raugh funeral home, CaSS and
Kirby avenues Burial VIII be al
Evergreen Cemetery
Mis- Sweet who lived AZ 27OC
Vest Chicago boulevard died Fri.
cay ln Grace Hospital after d
months illness
SuNJNng are her son Allen l.
sweet and TWO sisters. Mrs
Charles Chase of Grand Rapid,
and Mis- Jennie Greer of OwoSSo
and two grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE

Distributed by King Feature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Jap Transport
Column Bombed

NEW DELHI, Dec. ; (UP).-
United States heavy bombers at
tackled a Japanese motor transport
column at Pyawbwe, - miles
south of Mandalay yesterday with
telling effect a CommunIque re-
ported today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Sister, II, Admits She
Killed Toledo Girl

TOLEDO Z. Dec. , GNS1 49,
Elcvcn-ycar-old LOUIS IbbotSon adj
united today that She accidentally
shot and killed her l0-No7r-old
S.sror Ria and then blamed n
ON "a 7-year-old brother Charlie,
Ir Juvenile Judge Paul Alexander
rCDorted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Amazed at Canada Output

TORONTO Dec : up
Canada is Class C-3 nation in
health, Allan Ross, chief Of rations
for the Canadian army and air
force, told Toronto business men
last night He said that with 50
many people M. ne could not
understand how Canada produced
so many soldiers and so much
munitions and food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Representation Aid

The scheme may mean better
representation, for the last six
elections have shown that political
unknowns can be elected merely
because they have names historic
in the city's political past. Under
a district system, each neighbor.
hood would be acquainted with
the man chosen TO speak for it in
Lansing.
Conceived by the veteran Re-
publican strategist. Milton Car
michael. secretary OF the county
committee, only one minor change
in the constitution would be neces-
ISary. After the section stating
that no city shall be divided i c
Legislative districts, Carmichael
would add the proviso:
"Unless entitled TO three or
more representatives"
detroit is the only city entitled
40 fmore than three members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

fore. that the city would be
divided in a manner that would
lsegregate those neighborhoods
faithful 10 that party.
Evening star., 1942-03-04

It is admitted in military quar-
ters that a fortified island like
Java cannot hold out unless it
has overwhelming military re-
sources. The British Isles have
held out against Nazi invasion
because of thousands of British
and American planes. But there
were nowhere near that many
planes in Java; just a few hun
dred.
American and British military
men who had studied the situ-
alton on the spot and are now in
the Capital say unhesitatingly
that if we had rushed 500 fighter
planes to the Netherlands pos
session the story would have
been different.
The Dutch accept our alibi that
we were not in position to send
them the much-needed planes
for which they had paid cash IN
advance because they were needed
in other places, such as Russia,
Libya and the Near East, fronts
which at one time were con-
sidered more important than the
South Pacific.
Same Explanation.
1t is the same explanation
which was given in Washington
and London when the question
of why the Philippines were not
provided with adequate air de-
fense was raised. Gen Douglas
Macarthur did not lack air facili-
ties, but he did lack planes,
which could not be spared for
the American-Filipino Army last
summer and fall. We were still
at peace and the lease-lend pro-
gram required that these essen
tial weapons be sent to Russia
and Libya.
What is utterly Incompetent
sible is why the United States
Fleet in the Pacific, combined
with the Netherlands and British
squadrons, could not make a des-
perate-if unorthodox - attempt
to cut the lines of communica-
ticn between the japanese bases
and Dutch outposts.
According to Official state
ments. our losses at Pearl Harbor,
while heavy, we're not such as to
cripple our feet. This was shown
by the raid on the Gilbert and
Marshall Islands. While this raid
has been described as important,
it has not interfered in any way
with the Japanese communica-
ton lines.
Bases Were Lacking.
Before December 7 the Ameri-
Evening star., 1942-03-04

which amounts to q national scam
dal.
The fact is that, with one notable
exception (the Donovan OUTFIT, the
| first thing every new Government
agency does is to establish its public
| ity department. That is considered
basic and once done the disposition
Is to regard the Job as a success.
The interesting thing is that the
more publicity men there are the
worse the publicity. AS the guam
tity goes up the quality goes down.
Some time ago when the Office of
Facts and Figures was created and
Archibald MacLeish named as chair
man, the hope was that this public
ity army, now numbering 5000 full
time individuals, would be curtailed,
co-ordinated and controlled.
The idea was that henceforth all
information concerning war and de-
fense would be strained through the
o. F. F.. and the people thus be fully
supplied with facts and figures upon
which they could rely. This seemed
fine. 1t would cut out the terrible
mass Of flubdub propaganda that
daily pours out of the numerous
bureaus and present a comprehen-
sive and truthful picture of what
goes on. The selection OF Mr.. Mac
Leish was assurance enough that
1t would be truthful, and the dis
position was to applaud the pros
pect of wholesale shrinkage.
Fails to Decline.
1t has not worked out that way,
though that is not the fault Of Mr.
MacLeish. Partly the fault is that
the executive order creating the o.
F. F. was cloudy. The President was
not quite clear as to what he want
ed himself, and naturally was un-
able to make it clear to any one
else. And partly, the fault is that
Mr. MacLeish has not been given
full authority to reorganize, control
and direct this immense publicity
output. --.
Those who thought the o. F.. F.
would control war information are
disappointed. Mr.. MacLeish is do
ing excellent work in other direc-
tions, but has been diverted from
this. Apparently he has authority
over neither Army nor Navy pub
licity divisions, which issue their
own communicates without regard to
the o. F. F. and uncensored by any
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Jap Espionage Network
In Chile Reported
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, March 4-The So
cialist newspaper Critica reported
yesterday that powerful Japanese
espionage network" was at work in
Chile and operating a short-wave
radio station at Puerto Montt in
Southern Chile for the transmission
Of military and political informa-
tion.
The radio station, the newspaper
said. transmits weather conditions
and other information connected
with the possibility of Japanese
aerial and naval action in the ex-
treme south of Chile" This area in
cludes the strategic Straits of Me-
gellan.
1t was charged that the Japanese
were seeking to create differences
among American nations, especially
Chile, Peru and Argentina.
Evening star., 1942-03-04

has also begun a study Of the
problem.
1t took the auto industry less than
so days to convert to war from
peace time operations when once the
order was given. How long will it
take the Federal Government to
convert from peacetime to wartime?
A good start has been made, but the
goal of realization is not yet in
sight. The auto industry has set
the pace What can the Govern
ment do to show that it, too, can
convert within as short time if it is
under the pressure of public opinion
10 do so?
Reproduction R!sht: Reserved)
Evening star., 1942-03-04

. NEWS Doioths Aoo"psoH.
paper editor and son of a long
line Of preachers-these preach
ers' sons have played a remark
able role in the history Of Ameri-
ca-has a job in washington
with Leon Henderson's o. P. A.
He tried to sell Washington on
mobilizing the people instead of
merely setting up agencies. He
had some ideas, but Washington
thought they wouldn't work.
When Senator Barkley COM
planned of the complacency of the
Nation, he got sore and took a
leave of absence and went home
to his own small town to do what
he thought ought to be done
Now, what did he do? He be-
gan by recognizing a funda-
mental fact. the lack Of recogni-
ton of which contributed to the
fall of France; the recognition of
which accounts for the resistance
of China and the remarkable
stand of Russia.
Community Must Act.
This fact is that wars are not
fought and won by bureaucracies
or by individuals. They are
fought and won by communities.
But in order to have the COM
munity fight you must re-create
and strengthen the community.
The false slogan of unity must
be replaced by the true slogan
of community. Unity means each
isolated individual agreeing Com
munity means the people to-
gether acting.
Mr.. Sweet called together all
the people. He did not stage a
debate or forum. He presented
a plan-a plan for production
now" The plan was not a petit
ton to Washington. 1t was a
plan to do something for the war
in Mount Gilead. 1t was not an
appeal for help, or an appeal to
be given something to do. 1t was
a proposal for doing something
and an offer of help.
Mount Gilead has problems.
1t has the same problems that
every community has. How are
the farmers to increase produc-
ton with a labor shortage every
where? How are they to meet
demands with shortage Of =
trucks combines, rubber, auto
transportation, ETC., that must be
guarded and yet used to the
fullest How are they to be
ready to meet emergencies not
yet arisen-for instance, the pos
sible descent upon them of evac-
uees from menaced areas? They
said to themselves: If we are at
tackled on our seaboard, our Urals
will be the Middle West.
They got together in the old
fashioned American way: In the
old opera house. They warmed
and instilled enthusiasm and res
olution into one another, by the
mass of their presence, and by
music and prayer.
Organized Farmers.
Mr.. Sweet had put the F. F. A.
(The Future Farmers of America
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Sub, Presumably British,
Sinks French Cargo Ship
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, March Am official
Vichy announcement yesterday said
the 5,417-ton French merchant ship
P. L. NJ. 20 was torpedoed and sunk
of the coast OF TuniSia last Sunday
by submarine, presumably Brit
ish."
The announcement said nine per-
sons lost their lives, including five
Frenchmen, while 80 were rescued.
The ship was said to have been en-
route from Sfax north to Tunis with
cargo of phosphates to be used as
fertilizer. The trip down the coast
was made in ballast, the government
declared.
The latter statement apparently
was made to forestall charges that
the ship might have been carrying
supplies south for Field Marshall
Edwin Rommel's African army. Sfax
lies approximately halfway between
Tunis and the Tunisia Italian Libya
border.