davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Ensign Commissions
 In Navy Still Open
College Graduates Offered Chance in w Special
 Service Classification of Reserves

be not less than IS years of age and must not have reached 2s,
 College undersraduates must be unmarried and must agree not to marry prior to completion of mid shipman training, College graduates who are married and who meet all educational qualifications will De accepted.
 For Glass w, general service, ap- plicants must be not less than i've feet, Ave and one-half inches and not more than six feet, four inches In height. Vision must be 1920 correctable to 20f20 in each eye and must have good color perception. Weight must be in proportion to height but not less than f32 pounds. The applicant must have 20 service able permanent teeth, Including four opposed molars--two of which are directly opposed on each side of the dental arch-and four d. rectly opposed incisors.
 For Glass V-7, special service, ape p.icants must be not less than five feet, four inches or more than six feet, four inches In height. A 1920 vision in each eye correctahle to 20I20 Is permitted and minimum weight of l24 pounds, if in propor- ton to height. is allowed, Defi- ciency in color perception is al- lowed. The applicant must have io sound vital teeth with at least two molars In functional occlusion, with not more than four incisors miss ing which have been satisfactorily replaced, :. 1 For both classifications, appli- .ants. If graduates, must possess a degree from an accredited university or college. Undergraduates must be regularly enrolled. full-time juniors or seniors in accredited universities or colleges. Transcripts of credits must show successful completion oi two one e-semester courses of mathe- matics of college grade. In addi. tion. course in trigonometry must have been completed satisfactorily either in secondary school or col lege.
 Applicants for the special service c classification must possess, or tt candidates for. a bsccalaureate de- gree with major in engineering naval architecture, mathematics physics. electronics. meteorology, in- dustrial management or bushes; administration. Students majorine in Japanese, Chinese. Russian ol Malaysian. or other fields of special value to the naval service, may bs accepted in limited number upor prior approval of the Bureau oi Naval Personnel.
 Candidates should apply in person to the Office of Naval Officer Pro- curement, 33 Pine Street. New York N. r.. or in Buffalo. N. Y., at tiis Liberty Bank building.
 Those who are accepted will bt enlisted as apprentice seamen. After one month of indoctrination train ing, those who have successfully completed the course will be ap- pointed midshipmen. Upon tht successful completion of three mort months of training, they will bs commissioned ensigns in the United States Naval Reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
PUTNAM STREET
 MAN UNDER BOND

Three Waterbury men appeared before out-of-town courts yester- day. TIC dispositions were as fol- lows:
 Tn New Britain, Edward Ulrich. 29, of 22 Putnam street, was bound over to superior court under a $2,500 bond on charges of burglary and theft of car. He was arrested in New Haven Tuesday where police discovered IS suits in the stolen car. The accused admitted the suits were stolen from a New Britain clothing store.
 In wolcott town court, Knowlton Brighton, of e3 Munson avenue, booked on charges of parking on private property and trespassing, was fined $i0 and costs: John E..
 Hallenberg, of l5O East Farm street, charged with violation of rules of the road, was fined $5 and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
She eDosa aNanSned

gef, Hey. como over and &en oul SAce"l Dorothy Yates foreman, no. tlclng that she'd pulled her hle. billed cap down over her eyes in her concern about the cover.un went over and told her Co try Q bret. ty, colored kerchlcf instead.
 n hope I never have to work ln an All-women place agaln,m Dorothy summed up for che girls "The men are wonderful to us. And the women are different, here, too they just don't ever make catty remarks"
 Equal pay for equal work ls plant policy here. Average start- Ing pay for women is SS0 Q week, It advances automatically Co S40 In three months, then the woman is con her own" getting raises as she moves to more skilled work, Generally, they earn Q good deal more than they used to.
 MOST HAVE ALWAYS
 BEEN "TW0-JOB" WORKERS
 Some of them have college de. grees, all have at least eighth grade schooling. Some work sole- ly for glory, not needing the pay but wanting to "do something" about the war. But those are de. cidedly in the minority
 "one of the least appreciated and most important facts about them," the ofilciai said. "is that these women usually have been two. job citizens for quite . while before they've come into war pre- tluctlon. They used to be home- makers and garment factory ops orators, or designers, paid houses workers, or hairdressers,
 "The switch to c war factory ia not a switch from no work to work, but Q switch to less monot- onous, better paid work. Most of them have c greater need for out- side work, now that the men are fighting or about to 30, to keep their homes together. Their way of doing 1t Is, we think, definitely Q factor In keeping the plant where 1t belongs on our produce ton seoreboard-'way over"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

Latest figures indicate that 751 members of the Holy Cross College alumni throughout the country are now serving in the armed forces. Four graduates have been reported killed in action Staff sergeant Charlie OConnor, Jack Medford Bud Feeley, and Walter Hayes at the Worcester institution is believed to he the first aumnuS to lose his fe he was reported killed in Africa in April of this year From Rutgers comes an announcement that Robert Louis Stevenson is studying principals of composition and creative writing at the university The youth is freshman and misogynistic midwestern college professor informed his coeds recently that The modern college girl Is too
 much vogue on the outside and much too vague on the inside"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
THE DEVIL IS ALARMED

Back and forth through the muggy gloom The Devil, fretful, paced the room In knee length night shirt on clacking feet His brow as wan as a laundered sheet, He sought to calm his troubled mind But no solution could he find For as he reason more applied Fear and despair were multiplied. The spouse, awakened by his tread, Upon her elbow rose in bed. "Why Beelzebub, what Is the matter? Why this midnight pit-a-patter. Troubles that loom large at night Often melt in the sunlight :" Apprehension sets me astir," He in low tone confessed to her. "An obsession upon me weighs That havoc with my slumber plays, And since 1t has upon me crept Not one wink have this night slept What can, what shall do, my dear, when schickelgruber arrives here?" A silence fell upon the room. Then softly clacking through the gloom Forth and back the Devils feet A melancholy rhythm beat.
 DANIEL B. sTRALEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

workers in feeding 1t aluminium, or loading It's trays, women have broken the mems previous record time. They get per cent more pro- duction per turn" at the giant press.
 INTERFERENCE ., PROVES AN ASSET
 Another surprising asset is fem mine psychology. It shows up spec tacularly in individual contributions to the improvement of production methods. The official smiled about this. He said the individual woman's typically feminine stubborness, real ism and straight gumptiousness, and her inexperience and consequent fresh eye" on the job account for many changes which put Thunder bolts up faster.
 And the psychology of the wo- men as a whole-most of all their intense personal needs and hopes which hang on winning the war account for their zeal and gen. erally efficient work.
 For three months this plant has been employing military-Secret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

uation prepares 'em for when the younger ones appear"
 Young ones, moreover, univer- sally wear a big-billed cap or a tightly tied handkerchief, Precious little escaping girl is allowed. Safety requires this of some, the woman Is told when she arrives, and In thls plant it's like one, like all. Pretty youngsters regret this, foremen say, but soon get the idea and cooper ate"
 MEN AND WOMEN
 GET ALONG WE'LL
 The result is striking friend- liness between men and women workers, and also among the wo- men as a group. and all thorough" ly appreciate 1t, The women ask no favors but they receive some, Though new recruits have had at least { weeks training in Q state- operated school beforehand. they come in quite green and nervous, Men teach them on the job, proud- ly,
 The Head man" on the motor as- sembly line haAs the passing stran-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

Dr. M T. Fenton East Main Street molar extractor, and Mike Leon Lake Quassapaug proprietor went hunt ing Monday and bagged three pheasans However when the boys got home only two of the birds evident one of Docs dogs made meal of the third in the back seat his Bessie Tatas Cherry Street is learning to drive automobile if you anything unusual on the highways these days don't forget to remember that the Tower Man warned you Freddie Secola of Il Webb Street. former behop at the Palace Hotel is second class seaman in Uncle Sams Navy at Newport, R. l. He's presently attending torpedo school there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

rucia Chase former Waterburian and widow of Yonkers carpet tycoon Thomas Ewing Jr is given most deserving plug in the recent issue of Time Magazine Theater was doing the biggest business in it's recent his tory and losing money hand fist. Of its $3ooooa- week budget only fraction was coming in at the oox office The rest coming from the companys dance daft angel Lucia Chase. Unlike most ballet patrons, Angel Chase is professional balerina dances bit solo roles solemnly draws $75 weekly paycheck while reg Ballet Theaters deficit trouper who used to pir- ouette with famed Dancer Mikhai Mordkin, Ballerna a summer home at Narragansett, occasionally throws quiet parties for her dancer colleagues Otherwise she works her shapely legs off rehearsng washes her own tights spends her time on the sdenes cheering on the other members of the troupe To Ballet Boss Hurok who has managed everything from a pedlars pushcart to Isadora Duncan Angel Chase the answer to an impress arios dream-arts ardent athlete checks most beau tfu signature Says Sol of their joint enterprise "Ihe Ballet Theater combines financial responsibility with artistica principle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
CRAY CLUBS PLAN
 ANNUAL ELECTIONS

Two Cray clubs held their reg ular weekly meetings at the Gen. tral "Y" last evening. The White Elephants" had their first meeting of the fall. Program was discussed A representative club basketball team was chosen from the member ship. Next week a new slate of of- ficers will be elected for the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

 AT "Y" TOMORROW

Arlene Moorhouse. president of the Delta Phi Epsilon Tri-Y club. has been appointed chairman of the entertainment committee for the Stamp France" tomorrow evening, at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. Other members of the committee are: Betty Brodeur and Shirley Asplund. These Stamp dances will be spoHl- sored by the Tri-Y clubs every Sat- urday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
WOMEN HAVE BEATEN
 MEMS OUTPUT RECORDS
Q ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ
ouestions OH Want Page

Questions on Want Page
 l. Insignia is worn by a ship filter.
 2. Highway which starts at Daw- son Creek, B. C., and terminates at Fairbanks, Alaska. linking U. s, to important northern outpost.
 3. Admirals mate is Navy slang for an egotistical sailor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Yankee Doodle Dandy

Yankee Doodle Dandy Tuning in at random Wednesday night of this week soprano and chorus Of men on the Nelson Eddy program were singing "Mary is Grand Old Name" It sounded fine. Next morning first news that greeted prepared to think up
 "Tower was that the actor George M Cohan had died Many nice things will be said about the cane-twrling, dancing, and Ikeable actor. He was what you might call an easy actor He took everything in his stride He could step with the best of them. When he came down long flight of stairs for his entrance in "Id Rather Be Right of his last shows, he got great hand. It wasn't long before he was going into his dance something in the manner of James Cagney, as George Conan, descending the White House steps in final scene of the picture "Yankee Doodle Dandy" There was only one George M. Conan, his nearest prototype MT. Cagney who acted him to perfection though bearing no resemblance, the same way Mr. O. han himself played the part of Frankyn D. Roosevelt though bearing resemblance. So the word goes around over here and "Over There" that the writer of of Americas most famous songs has passed on, and the Yanks are still coming lover there."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Good Evening.
THOSE LITTLE THOUGHT WHISPERS THE IETr-ovERs

There's nothing like 8 few left-overs - For an occasional goulaSh or some horSy ooVerS I mean those little things that go before And that always taste like more, so we must save all vegetable juices For soups and souffles and salad mousses, ., Because housekeeper who knows what Shes aDouS win never never throw left-overs out You'd be surprised, upon my soul, HOW they perk up in casserole A few lstess vegetables a few scraps Of meat Reyamped in the oven definite treat Oh there's nothing left over boop-oop-a-doopI That can't be reborn in a tasty soup With portion of onions, carrots and stock, A fine puree emergeS which no one could mock The last remaining gobs of roast rib of three When popped in the kettle, believe you me- And assembled with noodles and a can of tomatoes win make a swell gouash with enough added potatoes So ladies be good about your ft-overs have no fears You'd surprised what you can do with tnem my oears
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
VULTURES ARRANGE
 PARTY NEXT WEEK

The "Vultures' club of the Gen.
 tral Y with President Pat German met last night. Mir. Carr, younger boys secretary. outlined club plans. leagues and special activity. It was voted to hold club party at next weeks meeting. Boxing and wrest- lin0 will feature the evenings fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New york, Nov. 6 = Meet and salute = the Two-Job War Worker, There are &housands of her all over the country, A man who puts in his 6 or 10 hours in 6 war plant is coti- sidered to have done good days work. But Miss War Worker = or more often, Mrs. War-Worker = does that and in addition tackles the ordinarily full time job of mak- ing and keeping up home, often including raising youngster or two or three.
 The women war workers in Re- public Aviation's big Long Island plant are typical, rather than eS- ceptional, in the national picture. They are hanging up some sweet production records on the Thunder bolt, fast new high-fightlng plane that will soon be blasting the foe on combat fronts.
 MEN THEY WORK WITH
 GIVE WOMEN BIG HAND
 They get vigorous applause from their bosses and the men working alongside of them-more vigorous, perhaps, than even the public tribute President RooSe- velt recently paid to women work CTS in general for their numbers, skill and devotion and the good job they are doing.
 Hand 1t to 'em,' young man- agement representative said spon- taneously.
 He pointed to dramatic ex- ample on the final motor assembly line. There, about six steps apart in the long line of man-high en- gines moving slowly along on the powered conveyor in the cement floor of the factory, were a man and woman mechanic.
 The man was Abe simon, the 260- pound giant who twice fought Joe Louis. The woman was Marie Isabel Kittell, lissome blonde who once was Powers model for evening clothes, but who now mothers her two youngsters and also her ailing husband, and Is known as Ace" to her fellow mechanics,
 WOMEN HAVE BEATEN
 MEMS OUTPUT RECORDS
 Women as a group are credited with substantial quickening of the rate at which the Thunder bolts roll out and fly away. Rea- son: they hit faster stride, work ing 10 hours a day, than men ever did, working eight hours a day.
 At small stack drill presses, women have overshot mems pre- vious production high by exactly 10 per cent.
 At the hydraulic press, a 4,500- ton monster which whacks out plane parts at a fantastic rate that increases with the speed of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

An Oklahoman has written Re- publics action star, Don Red Barry, that he is forming red headed Don Barry fan club in his town. This week the ninth inem- Der was added, two-months old baby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

Joseph Caron was elected presi- dent of the Franco American club last night at . meeting at the clubrcoms. Roderic Adams was chosen first vice-prekident, and Romeo Dumouchel treasurer.
 Retiring president, Alphonse Robichaud, thanked the members for their splendid cooperation dur ing his presidency, and explained that he was forced to resign his position because of his position In defense industry.
 Romulus Massicotte, treasurer of the club for the past year, has also rendered his resignation, be. cause of m health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

The government Of Chile is arg- ino its nenule to grow more rice.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA.: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson, on the
9th day of June 1912.
Avis May Anderson, Complain
ant, against
Henry c. Anderson, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to oh
tain divorce, vincullo Matri-
monii, from the defendant upon
the grounds of desertion and ad-
ultery.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Henry c. Anderson, is not "a
resident of the State of Virginia,
it is ordered that he do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that a copy here
of be published once a week for
four successive weeks in the
Dickinson County Herald and
that copy be posted at the
front door of the courthouse Of
this county on or before the End
July rules, 1912.
A copy-Teste:
K. E. Fuller, Deputy for
w. E. Counts, Clerk
j. c. Smith, pa. (July GAP
WANTED-Someone to send us
the county. The Herald sent free
the news from every section If
the county. The He,eld sent free
in exchange for news.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-23
Personals

Mrs. w. G.. Rasnick and two
small children are visiting her
parents and other relatives in
Haysi this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Runkle
of Springfield, o., are visiting at
the home of Judge Skeen this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Steele
have returned from a visit with
their son, Pridemore, at an army
camp in Arizona.
Sgt. William Skeen, son of Mrs
John NJ Skeen, is spending a
weeks leave with his mother. He
will return to Fl. Monroe Mon
day.
Mrs. Skeen received news to-
day of 1t. John NJ. Skeen, anoth
er son, stationed at Camp Chat
fee, Ark, being promoted to
company commander.
Sgt. Chalmer Hughes of Wash
ington. D. c., son Of Elder and
Mrs. Asa Hughes, was home on
leave last week.
M. NJ. Edwards of Duty and
Arthur Edwards of Birchleaf
were business visitors in town
today.
Ebert Rush and family of Mar
tinsville are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. D. Rush here this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-23
FREEZING LOCALS

Gamelil Mullins, Mayo Ken
drick and Jess Reed were bust
ness visitors in Clintwood Satur-
day.
Glenn Reed spent the week.
end with Harrison Mullins.
Miss Flossie Mullins, who has
been at Coeburn for a few weeks
is now at home.
Tilden Haynes took load of
folks to. the Breaks Sunday to
see the sights and to pick up
mo. 49,, stolen boat.
Mrs. Dora Stanley visited Miss
Bessie Kendrick Sunday.
Reuben Short visited friends
here Sunday.
Misses Flossie, Vinie and Zeta
Mullins visited Mrs. Clyde Hawk
ms Saturday.
Ray Davis from Nrofolk is Wis
iting his parents over the week.
end.
Aunt Mary Vanover is on the
sick list this week.
Vinie and Charles Mullins and
Alpha Kendrick spent Tuesday
night at the home of Guy. Null
ms on Georges Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton VanOver
visited Aunt Mary Vanover Sun
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-23
EAST END NEWS

Mrs. S B. Turley called on
friends here last week
Misses Goldie and Edith Null
ms spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Harold Hughes.
Foster and Eugene Mullins of
Norfolk are visiting homefolks
here this week, and will return
to their work in a few days.
Foster Mullins, Elmer New
berry, Anne Lockhart, Julie
Lockhart. Claude Short and Vir-
ginia Osborne all went to Blow
ing Rock Sunday on q picnic and
reported a nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Mullins spent
Saturday night with Harlan
Hawkins and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mullins,
of Pound, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
Mullins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hughes, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rant
Mullins all enjoyed a picnic at
Hall Bottom Sunday.
Miss Norma Sluss spent last
Thursday night with Miss Col
dia Mullins.
Mrs. George Hubbard of Birch
field spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Rant Mullins.
L. Myers Mullins, Jack Artrip,
Vernon Sluss and Guy Sluss all
camped ut at Hall Bottom Satur
day night.
Mrs. Donald Mullins spent Sat
urday night with her sister, Mrs.
Mont Mullins at Skeetrock.
Misses Ella Mae and Veron-.
Gle Ann Mullins attended ser
vices at Flemingtown church on
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-23
LATE-AS USUAL

News is scarce, or almost nom
existent, during this hot weather
and our other work-which
brings in the money and makes
it possible for us to run the ga
per-is heavy. All of which adj
ded up means that we are late
as usual, with The Herald.
1t is true that we might fill
up the paper with war news
(Which you have already heard
from the radio or read in the
daily papers), or eulogize upon
the qualities of some of the nera
by corporations or persons deem
ed worthy of such and be able
to get out on time. However, we
do not believe in bootlicking.
Again. we think the only excuse
for existence country weekly
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-23
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bowman
called on Mrs. F. A. Hughes Sat-
urday. Also Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Branham spent the week END
at the Hughes home.
Louise Hughes spent few
days at Splashdam with her sis
ter, Mrs. Vivian Branham.
Mrs. F. A. Hughes and child
rem, Agnes and Jimmy, spent
Sunday visiting a sister, Maggie
Branham, at Pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Messer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nolen
visited visited Mr.. Nloan's moth
er and other relatives in Ken
lucky Thursday and Friday.
Mrs Maude Mullins visited
George Meade of Brush Creek
on Friday. He is very sick again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dotson
and Carl Hughes spent the week
end camping and fishing on the
Cecil Mullins of Fairfax spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Maude Mullins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avas Mullins of
Brush Creek and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gussie Mullins also visited here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher Johnson,
John Henry Johnson, Maryland
Yates, Ivory Hill, and Edna and
Faye Hill attended services at
Dwale Saturday night.
Mary Marshall has been sick
for the past few days.
Eva Yates called on Mrs. John
son and Mrs. Basil Edwards Fri
day.
Robert Lee Mullins is doing
some work for George Hill.