davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22

right on this ultra conservatism business, Mir. shattuck, who is without challenge one of the best informed men in the Territory on Territorial government, sent us copy of the Juneau Chambers adverse report on statehood. Too lengthy for this column, We will present it in full in next weeks issue of this priceless family journ- al. On the same page, we hope, if all the linotype operators don't go hunting, to present also State hood for Alaska; Don't measure political rights by money cost, prepared by our equally esteemed friend, MT. R. E. Robertson of the Juneau Bar Association, and, in- cidentally, a member of Juneau's careful and conservative" Cham Der, Having always found it al rather large problem to keep somewhere near abreast of this ev- CT rapidly changing world and the momentum called progress, at least to give it a few cheers in passing, we are inclined to MT. Robertson's thesis, but don't take our word for it. Read them both in next weeks Sentinel and write your own ticket. Statehood is a question to which every Alaskan should give serious thought, for like death and taxes, it's bound to come.
 ** **
 After succumbing temporarily to the Universities of war, the Nome Nugget is again resuming publica- tion with W. A. Boucher as Owner Editor, concluding the long regime of the Maynard family as publishers of the Nome newspaper. Nugget is one of the older papers in the Territory. The oldest con tinuously published newspaper in the Territory as, of course, every one knows, is the Wrangell Sen tinel which hasn't missed a pub licatiOn date in, To, these 42 long years, though sometimes during the hunting season we've been mighty inclined to-
 To the new Nugget, the vener- able old Sentinel extends best wishes and welcome to the rapidly growing Alaska newspaper field.
 New editor of Jessen's Weekly up in Fairbanks now, by the way, is John Pegues, who for many years was righthand man to the late Gov. John Troy at the Empire in Juneau. Peg, whose son is al top flight reporter with the As sociated Press, headed up the old Planning Council in the Territory after he left newspapering in Jul neau.
 ** *
 Unless the Army intervenes, At torney Wilfred c. "Bill' Stump, of Ketchikan, ex-Wrangell man, will be a candidate again for House seat in the next Legislature which, under the reapportionment act, will have seven House members from the First Division and three from the Senate
 Dope is that Senator Norman R. i Doe" Walker also will seek re- election. The Senator has been there a long time and has an ex- cellent record for legislative to back him up.
 * # * #
 One of our friends has been talking to a Colonel, no less, and gleaned this amusing tidbit of the war. One of the accomplishments ale acts playing to armed service and innnn., nnnninAnd n.inlnu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22

FOR SALE-3-room house. Req sonable price, good location. Write P O. Box 193, Wrangell 45-4t
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

"Why hasn't someone told me these
things before" she asked our nurse
consultant. Well, maybe she is the
kind of woman who must have some
one else offer 20 explain a new idea
before she herself viii believe in H..
Or maybe up % now she never had
learned some very simple anatomy.
Anyway, she is glad 70 understand
Tampax Al last
Years ago doctors were familiar
WIN INC fampIX prIncIpIe oi }Hicrh1l
absorption. Dancers and actresses
knew about it. for thcy couldn't
give up on the difficult days; the
show had 20 90 on. But TampaX
makes the same thing available for
the sanitary protection Of women in
general war workers, housewives,
business girls and students. Millions
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

are using Tampax now and thanking
their lucky stars for it, tool
Tampax Was perfected by doctor
and is carefully made Of long-hber
surgical cotton, and stitched firmly
together. II Is compressed into neat
little one-time-use applicator. You
need never touch the Tampax with
your hands. so insertion is easy and
dainty V-AaLlLl2y pi442, aad2nzodaF- -And
no embarrassing disposal question.
Tampax produces no bulges or lines
in snug-ftting clothing Of any kind.
TampaX comes in 3 0b2OTbencleS:
Regular, Super, Junior. Introductory
box for poo. Large Economy Package
lasts for 4 months, average. Sold at
drug stores, notion counters. Ask for
Tampax today. Tampax Incorpo-
rated, Palmer, Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Owns q Duck Thof
Sings

~HARLIE STEVENS Of South
4 Portland, Main @. rs the
somewhat surprised owner
of ono Of the mos. talented ducks
u the world This bird can sing
--rrr1rrr' = - ftf'frrrtrrr.''
Of radio listeners who heard the
barnyard baritone broadcast its
ability TO carry tune
Mr.. Stevens discovered his
feathered oTdity While he was GO
ing about his farm chores. Char
lie used 90 whistle while he was
milking the COWS and he over
heard one of his ducks more or
less du-'ica trg his airy arias
raarleN Noca'od the bird sang m
~ --rr-Z ( r-'r--
back at him
Ncighhors were called in 90
verify the talents OF The fcathcrcd
phenomenon. listened TO its Groom
ing with unbchcvng cars and ad-
yscd Charlie TO pat his web
footed warbler ON the air.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

- ,r ,c r,,u, N,.,oloor
- ~. =, =. % -. -.
o,'Ce N"a'' ,l.-,, nc, = - ,,a. ~.
80 o,' ~ ',o''''t,', -, ,,',.. ,,if.,,
,1'''' > '.' -, 49,, 49, 1t. No..
az o'D -. - 90 w. ha,,l.c 81,
~ se,''''s W.. -. - ,
i'S,.91 VIZ IN .,.1.,..,. t.-.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
After the Nurse had
Discussed it frankIy...

How one new convert first saw
the light ;. She discovered ihof
the bosic principle Of TAMPAX
had long been known 10 doctors
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

IT'S no joke what those scourcd.in oavtics-that
Il sooner later may need hlling-can do to your
beauty. But why get them?
EE1-the new liquid dentifrce protects your teeth
because its cleaning action is different from all other
leading dentfrioes it cleans nitbom ab.aiLes It's
even smooth the touch! Tastes better Makes your
teeth look their Prettiest quickly safely leaves
your mouth delightfully."- Eefreshed!
Just brush your teeth daily with TEEL-and one
minute week brush with TEEL and plain baking
soda Get TEEI -today-and follow the simple instruc
tons on the package.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

Try giving gentle soothing pEpTo ursAiot,
20 h.lp relieve stomach upscts caused by
oycr-,ndulgence, change Of diet, nervous.
hsstT eating, ~ bud rurubTnatICus az food.
It's pleasant 20 the taste Ger a bottle AZ
your druggist foday' II you do not get
prompt relief, consult your physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATS AND FATS


Book III will remain IN
through stamps will take effect Oct IT,
PROGRESSED FOODS
Book will be valid throguh Oct
will
PRICES
check food commodities
Inconsistencies should be
reported to the Price panel OF the ration board.
Stamp Oct originally scheduled but
win remain in effect for longer period not yet definitely determined
the apan sheet Of Book III will take effect Nov
SUGAR
Coupon pounds through
Coupons and e valo for purchase e pounds Of sugar
will effect until Oct 81 Additional
canning pounds viii ration board
which holds canning registration sessions each Tuesday from ESQ
o m to $50 p
coupons gallons through
November g.
and &C" coupons two gallons; coupons
valid half gallons; % gon
n" and IT. coupons valid for five gallons
gasoline ration endorsed with the
FUEL on
Glass unit stamps ell Of which marked valued at 10
gaOns class unit stamps are maEd and value Of each 50 sa
class units marked g. worth $50 gallons AL encd
bss on ration esncass denote the value y salons Of that particular
regardless Of period force Glasses issuance
mined By the amount Of Oh used during the winter and the sire Of storage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
ROBERT SCALLY
C|CARET MODEL
COen Street Resident, Now
Soldier, Pictured in
Chesterfield AID

An advertisement appearing in
yesterdays Democrat attracted I'M
usual attention among Naugatuck
residents. The attraction was Rob-
ert Scally, son Of Mrs. Margaret
Scally, 10 Coen street, appearing as
a model in a Chesterfield Cigaret adj
Mr.. Scally, who Is now in the
Army, is pictured sitting in q large
leather chair, reading a newspaper,
completely relaxed, a cigaret in his
mouth. He looks as though he were
enjoying a cigaret and the evening
paper after completing his days
work.
A former Naugatuck football
player, Mr.. Scally was graduated
from Naugatuck high school and
Notre Dame University. While at
Notre Dame he was "spotter" for
radio broadcasters at football games.
He is a brother Of Tom Scally, well
known in local athletic circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
Property Owners TO GetFreeSand
Housing Units Site
Sale In Infancy Yet
Tentative Negotiations Underway for Land in Vicinity
of Chestnut and Field Streets

for materials for erection Of the
housing units.
The Hartford division Of the Fed
eral Housing Agency said Mr.. Cas-
sidy has sought such priorities. but
no commitments have yet been
made, an official said.
This is In addition to the pro-
posed apartment units on Bridge
street. Although it had announced
more than month ago that sale
Of the Bridge strete property, also
owned by the Whittemore company.
to the Cassidy firm was believed
imminent, no record of the trans
action has been filed and the land
has not been sold, Mr.. Jones said.
1t was planned to start work on
these houses beforet his time. Mr.
Cassidy said last week full arrange-
ments with the government agency
had not then been completed.
The second section sought by the
Cassidy firm for the new housing
units Is in the northeastern part Of
town and the land lies between
Field, Fern and Quinn streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
LIBRARY ELECTS
SLATE TONIGHT
MiIlviIle Association Mem.
bers Convene for Annual
Session
u. 8. Signal Corps ttaoloselepllVV0 from NEAl

Naugatuck, Oct. II - Offlcers for
the ensuing year will be elected at
the annual meeting of Millville Lib
rary Association at $3.50 tonight In
Library hall.
Mrs. Mae Honyotskl, High street,
was hostess at a meeting Of the
Cleaners, Beacon Valley Grange, ct
her home yesterday. She. served
lunch at noon.
The third and fourth degrees will
be conferred on O class Of candi-
dates, at o meeting Of Beacon VAL
ley Grange tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. The Harvest supper for
members, will be served during the
meeting. Charles Messner, ST., mas
ter, will preside. A rehearsal Of the
fourth degre team will DO held to-
night at 8 in the hall.
The Auxiliary Of Crusader Post,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, will meet
at 8 tonight In the post home. Plans
for the Halloween dance October
80, will be completed. Mrs. Flora
Bontempo, Is chairman Of the
committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
four Connolly
men help U. S,
Three Sons in Service and
Father Is Engineer in
Dutch West Indies

Naugatuck, october IA. - Uncle
Sam Is receiving help from four
members Of the Connolly family OF
Field street, including the father,
Patrick ]. Connolly, who is working
as construction engineer in the
Dutch West indies, having signed
for this sort Of government work last
year. He left Naugatuck December
10.
In letters received by his wife, he
states 1t is very warm in the Dutch
West Indies and his schedule calls
for 10 hours work daily. He hopes
to be home for Christmas.
A son, Roy, %, Is q technical SER
geant with the Army Air Force and
is now in Sicily. He was stationed
for some time in England and then
In North Africa.
Charles, %, another son, is q fire
man, first class, in the Navy and
has seen considerable action.
The youngest son, Joseph, II,
takes physical examinations for the
Marine Reserve Corps next Mon
day In Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
TIN COLLECTION
SATURDAY OUT
Next One Slated October
%; Linden Park May
Become Trailer Camp

Naugatuck, Oct. IA Edward S.
Muller, coordinator Of the Nauga-
tuck Salvage Committee, announced
today due to unforeseen circum-
stances, the regular collection OF
prepared tin cans for salvage will
not be held as scheduled this Sat-
urday. Instead, the collection will be
made o week from Saturday.
Residents Of Naugatuck are asked
to continue to save their cans and
prepare them in the manner required
for salvage; and these families who
have not yet adopted the practice
Of saving this essential war material
are urged TO do so.
The next collection will be Oct
%, and frequent collections ! will
follow thereafter.
A meeting Of the committee Of ST.
Georges Lithuanian Society with
william Moore, Federal Housing
Agency official, Is expected TO be
held the latter part Of the week,
william Galot, chairman OF the
society's committee said today.
The committee will confer OH the
amount Of the lease for Linden Park
and st. Georges Hall. Linden Park
win be used as q trailer camp to
house war workers here.
Colombias first seagoing vessel
Is now In service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
CLUB TO STAGE
DECEMBER HUNT
Fish and Game Members
Also Planning Annual
Banquet Next Month

Naugatuck, oct. II - Plans for
the annual banquet Of the Naug-
atuck Fish and Game Protective
Association next month, were made
at q meeting last night In the court
room. Members Of the entertain
ment committee headed by Walter
desSOck, will make arrangements
Fred Baker presided.
The association also decided 10
hold the annual fox hunt In De-
cernter.
The various changes Of game laws
were explained by DR.. Star. He said
the major change was the law
which now permits hunting wood
duck.
Horace Baker, local game warden,
DR.. Joseph Sitter, secretary and
Town Clerk st. John were desig.
mated TO distribute seasonal hunt
ing permits for regulated areas.
Only association members may re-
ceive these permits.
Action on changing the bylaws
to permit boys being Is and 10 years
OF age to join the association, will
be taken at next months meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
MAINS FLUSHING
BEGINS TOMORROW
Water Programs to Last
Two Days; Advance
Warnings Issued

Naugatuck, October IA. - Plush
ing Of water mains on the high serv-
Ice system will take place Friday
and Saturday, the Naugatuck Water
Company announced today, The
flushing operation on the east side
OF the Naugatuck river will be be-
tween 3 and 5 p. rll., Friday. Water
pressure vii lbe low on the west
side Of the river starting at II p. m,
Friday, and ending at 2 a. m, Satur-
day. The pressure vii ialso be low
Saturday between Q and II q. m.
Residents OF johnson and May
streets and all streets on the east
side OF the borough above these
roads viii lbe affected. Affected on
the west side will be houses on HILL
side avenue, and all north Of High
land avenue and west Of Hillside
avenue. Galpin and Hoadley streets
will lalso be affected. Residents are
advised to draw sufficient water
for drinking purposes before flush
Ing starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
LEGION PLANNING
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Naugatuck, october IA. - Manga
tuck Post, American Legion, and the
Auxiliary were well represented at
the second meeting in Ansonia last
night. The legion meeting was held
in the State Armory and the auxi-
iliary session In the Y. M. @. A.
Plans for q membership campaign
were discussed.
Those from here attending were:
Commander and Mrs. Thomas Gum
mould, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bagley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilcox, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Lewis, Mrs. Alice
Robinson, Miss Anna Nolde and Alec
Node.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
OVERSEAS GIFT
DEADLINE NEARS

Naugautck. Oct. IA - Postmaster
Frank T. Green made his final plea
today 10 residents contemplating
sending Yuletide gifts to members
Of the armed forces overseas TO do
so by tomorrow, the last day. No
gifts for the armed forces which
will assure delivery by Christmas
will be taken after tomorrow. Pack
ages may be mailed as usual, but
there Is no guarantee they will
reach the soldier by Christmas.
He also announced that Noven-
Der / was the finad late for people
to send Christmas gifts to those
with the Naval forces overseas.
Residents are asked to do their
mailing Immediately so none Of the
boys In the overseas service will be
disappointed at Christmas time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, oct. II - Ohicers OF
the junior class Of the Naugatuck
High school were elected Tuesday
aS follows: President, Eugene Ke-
Wit; vice. president, Thomas Dolan;
secretary, treasurer, Dorothy Lins-
key.
Gordon M. Anderson, Fl, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson Of
$50 Church street has been pro.
noted to corporal In the Marine
Corps. He was recently graduated
from an ordnance school, Memphis,
Tenn. He served In the Merchant
Marine before entering the Marines.
Defense and Camouflage" was
the subject Of O talk by Percy
Leaper at O meeting Of the Naug-
atuck Rotary Club Wednesday night
ct STATIONS restaurant. Mr.. Leaper
Naugatuck Chemical Company en-
ploye who was living In England at
the start Of the war, told Of some
Of his experiences there.
The first lecture Of the series by
Miss Eunice H. Avery, traveller and
lecturer, will be given Monday
afternoon, October rs, ut 3:45
o'clock in the Congregational par
ish house. Miss Avery spent the
past summer In Washington and
Canada. Mrs. Edward r. Hance Is
chairman Of the committee in
charge Of the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
VETS TO ARRANGE
ARMISTICE PLANS

Naugatuck, October Il. Plans
for the annual observance Of Arm
istice Day, November II, will be
discussed at a meeting Of the Maui
gatuck Veterans Council Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock in Pythian Hall,
1t was announced today by Chair
man John Ostroski. Mr.. Ostroski
said because of work in defense
plants, he believed the program
this year would not be as elaborate
as In the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Property owners will be asked To
place receptacles in front Of their
homes 30 the sand may be dumped
into them without trouble and waste
Of time. Warden Brophy said That
under no circumstances would the
sand be carried by street workers
to the rear Of the homes.
It was also reported by Warden
Brophy he was eiideavori1g to pur.
chase o large granite block to re.
place the one recently damaged by
q tractor on the Maple street bridge.
The quarries where the granite Is
mined, are now closed because Of
the war and II may be impossible
to purchase one until operations are
resumed after the conflict ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Naugatuck, Oct. 14.--Negotiations,
still in the tentative stage, for sale
Of a large tract Of land in the vi
cinity Of Chestnut and Field streets,
for erection of housing units are
under way between George Cassidy,
Waterbury realtor and the ]. H.
Whittemore Co., owner of the land.
Mr.. Cassidy Is seeking priorities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
ASSESSORS MAIL
PROPERTY LISTS

Naugatuck, october IA. - Bor-
ough assessors have announced
more than 200 property lists have
been mailed to non-residents. The
last Of these were placed in the
mails yesterday by Mrs. John De-
laney, clerk Of the board. The lists
must be returned to the assessors on
or before November /, the last day
OF their public hearings. The first
Of these vii lbe held next Monday
from $3.50 to $50 In the court
room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
NURSE RECRUITING
RESULTS PLEASING

Naugatuck, October IA. - Progress
was made In recruiting Of nurses for
the Army Nurses Corps by Lieuten-
ant Radie Poole Of this branch OF
the service Wednesday. She spoke
to Nauagtuck high school seniors
on student nursing and also ad-
dressed registered nurses here. She
gave o short talk OF the Gem The.
alter wednesday night.
Persons interested In the re.
cruiting plan are asked TO contact
the local Red Cross Chapter. ~
Naugatuck, oct. IL Funeral
services for Joseph Star, O resident
for ~ years who died yesterday ut
his residence 1872 Spring street, will
be held Saturday morning at $3.50
from the Mccarthy Funeral Home,
20 Cedar street, A solemn requiem
Mass will be celebrated OF 0 o'clock
In st. Mary's church. Burial will be
In st. James cemetery. The funeral
home will be open tonight from z
to 10 and tmorTow from 2 to 10 p.
N.
Argentina Is selling tire hoard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Naugatuck, october H. - The annual distribution Of
sand to property for the winter months will
next week. it was announced today by Warden Leo
Brophy. The sand will be used to spread sidewalks
and Is part of the annual program Of the street department.
Arrangements the dates for distribution will be made
made later in the week by Warden Brophy and Street
Superintendent Harold Murtha, The sand will be dis
tributed by street trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
HUeBANp, WTFE, DOG ENLIST

Newport, N. II. (UP)--Arlington
Q. Schwartz OF Newport recently
joined the Seabees; his wife, Alma,
is O commissioned officer In the
Army Nurses Corps; and 'Linco,"
the Schwartz dog, soon will enlist
in the WAGS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Over 100000 books have been
left at post offices in Britain for
distribution to service men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
Winter Months
Supply May Be
Used For Walks
Street Dept Plans Distribution Next Week; COntainef
1 N Front Of Homes Will Save Crews Time; Warden
Seeks to Buy Granite Block for Maple St. Bridge

Correspondent Larry shspIsy--PhOns Nsusatuck seas
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Many Homeless After
California Storm
By the Associated Pre-

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. To-
CALIFORNIA; worst windstorm in
years diminished in fury today
after battering ships, deroofine
houses. disrupting communications
toppling trees and fire -blackening
acerages from Santa Barbara to
Eureka.
Damage ran into millions of dol
lars. Although no lives were lost
many persons were left homeless
and some were injured
zone man was killed yesterday
as 90-mile wind ragged on across
New Mexico; Patricio Lucero, 25,
touched a fence at his home in
Albuquerque after an electric
wire had fallen across it,
The winds began screaming out
of crystal-clear California skies
Wednesday night, and wrecked ar
estimated s750,O00 worth of fishing
boats at Monterey alone.
Two Liberty freighters were dam
aged at their San Francisco wharves
and 100-foot tugboat sank, her side
caved in. A trawler was beached.
From Oregon into Southern Cali
fornia there were toppled trees, oil
derricks and power lines, flying roof
ing, snarled traffic, delayed trains
and pedestrians chasing hats
Hurricane warnings were posted
as far south as Point Arguello, neal
Santa Barbara. Winds whipped the
coast at speeds measured from st
to "a miles an hour.
Evening star., 1943-12-10

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. l0.-An under.
ground" United Nations ally from
enemyheld territory yesterday tolc
manufacturers of Americas wal
might how some of their weapons
are being used inside Nazi lines tc
fight for freedom.
The speaker, masked and uniden-
tilted, was described by Alfred w
Eames, director of the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers, as 9
former French Deputy who for two
years has been working with French
patriots.
1T is hard to tell you. who have
made millions of guns, what one gun
means to those who for so long
fought with nothing but their hearts
and their hands, said the anony-
nous man from Occupied France
Il want also to express the graft
tude of the people of the under
ground for the weapons being
smuggled into their hands by the
Allies.
For more than three years
France has been enslaved, but she
has never ceased to struggle against
her chains. She will join the battle
as soon as the signal is given. -