davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

dropped on northern and western areas. No damage resulted, the broadcast claimed. Waves of heavy British bombers were heard crossing the southeast coast last night.
 Formations of American Flying Fortresses climaxed the aerial offen- sive yesterday with their deepest penetration of Germany to date, flying upwards of 1000 miles round trip to blast a fighter aircraft fac tory at Oschersleben, only 95 miles southwest of Berlin.
 A German broadcast said some bombs were dropped in residential districts of Berlin in daylight yes- terday, causing damage, but this was not confirmed by any Allied source
 Another group of Fortresses si- multaneously attacked a fighter air. craft works at Kassel, 80 miles south of Hanover The unescorted four -engined bombers encountered large numbers of German fighters on both flights, but shot down at least 60. Twenty-three Fortresses were lost.
 Fires in Kassel
 Thousands of leaflets were dropped on Germany reminding the country of President Roosevelt's promise, made in a speech before Congress July l, that the Allies will hit the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
Wotch Out
 ForAir Raid

Boston, July 29.-UP)-Maj.- Gen. Ralph Royce, commander of the First Air Force, warns that Hitler's ba dfortune in Europe may strengthen the possibility of an Axis air raid on our eastern coast"
 Gen. Royce made the statement at dinner given by Mayor Maurice J. Tobin of Boston for a newspaper party on an army conducted tour of first fighter command installations last night.
 Hitler may want to raid our coast in order to improve German morale and to keep greater share of our warplanes and anti-aircraft guns on this side, Gen. Royce said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
DIR. CURRAN DROPS DEAD

Boston, July 29.-(UP)-Dr. Louis F. Curran, 57, of Dorchester, phy- sician-in-chief of the medical department of the aCrney hospital and clinical professor of medicine at Tufts college medical school, died unexpectedly at his office here yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

that each adult was allowed only one pound for six weeks. Since July one pound has been allowed for three weeks.
 Almost Unbelievable
 President Roosevelt credited. the "almost unbelievable" increase in production on merchant ships and the destruction of more and more U-Boats" for the lifting of the cof- fee rationing. His promise of more sugar also raised the prospect that continuation of favorable conditions in the Atlantic might mean aban- donment of sugar rationing in the not too distant future.
 TAA aAat in hlttAr sllocatioux for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

H. A. Seiller, pilot.
 R. M. Mcclure, co-pilot.
 Josephine Kane, stewardess.
 Captain B. A. Carpenter, who was accompanying the flight for a routine check.
 Eugene Lebenguth, 3l3 N. Wilson Boulevard, Nashville.
 Paul A. Rauf, Cleveland.
 A. T. Cameron, believed to be from Akron.
 Mrs. Beasley, whose maiden name was F'rickle, was fromer steward eSs.
 Seiller had been with the airlineS since 1889 and Carpenter since 1928
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
HEAD OF CASKET co. DIES

Centerville, Mass, July 29.-(UP) Philip H. Heintz, 82, of Brockline, president of the National Casket Co.,, of Boston and founder of the Casket Manufacturers Association died at his summer home here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
PICTURE IGNORED

Following special preview, accep. tance of Pete Smiths "seventh Col. umn" as a candidate for its annual award was voted by the Motion Picture Traffic Safety Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
DEATH OF MRS. HODGES

Newton, Mass, July 29.-(UP)- Mrs. Caroline w. Hodges, GA, for merly physical education instruc- tor in Newport, R. l., and East Bos- ton schools, died at her Waban home last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
Plane Crash
 Kills Twenty

(Continued rom Page D
 Ut seemed like the plane was flying high when 1t came over my farm in the dark Claypool said. Suddenly it made loud scream ing noise and then it crashed"
 State police sent squad of offi- cers to the scene and reported that the country was so wild that two horse wagons would be needed to bring out the bodies.
 Fellows and Hoffman were brought to Bowling Green in an automobile after the farmers were notified of the location of the wreckage by the army officer Both were conscious.
 "The first I knew that something was wrong was when the plane went into a dive without warming Hoffman said.
 Immediately after the accident, the plane caught fire and first re- ports from the scene said the bodies of the victims were burned. h. formation was sketchy because all officers at Scottsville and Bowling Green left for Trammel immediate ly.
 The dead:
 Nelan Hall, Cincinnati.
 B. H. Anderson Nashville.
 Mrs. Lucy Beasley and baby, Nashville.
 Lieutenant Turrill, Dallas.
 -Lightfoot, Dallas Ca man) Lieutenant Mark Rainford, Day. ton, O.
 Ingram, Dayton Ca man).
 Cooper, no address Ca manO.
 Caminex, no address, Ca man).
 Lieutenant Ougeltree, Dayton.
 Mahoney, Los Angeles Ca man).
 Lieutenant Richert Nashville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

Camels have carried 250-pound loads from Tunis to Tripoli. dist ance of 500 miles, in four days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
FDR States His Program

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
Allied Bombs Pound Axis

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

(Continued rom Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
More Gas For East Drivers

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
More Coffee, Less Butter

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
Eisenhower Orders Quit

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-16
A NeaU Voice

TODAY KINY is new voice, new friend to thousands of families in Southeastern Alaska 5000 waits of power radiate from our antenna to bring these peoples inc thoughts of the world woven into historic patterns of war. and to assist in solidlY welding together the many communi- ties and hamlets for common good mutual appre- ciation. To some ii may mean new life al an isolated hui along the trapper line hap piness to shut-in companionship on inc fishing banks an enjoyment to housewife
 relaxation after hard day work and morale boosting entertainment to service man on outpost But to all. near or far, free Amer ican broadcasing according 10 the dictates of inc people.
 PERRY E. HILLARY, Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-16
Since June |, 1885

On June l. 1885 =. KINY began its history of broadcasting bringing 10 Southeastern Alaska radio voice dedi- caied to the public interest. convenience and necessity. In inc brief eight and one half years since that memorable day. many changes have. occurred in- cluding power increase to 1000 waiis and installation of inc convenient and we'll appointed Decker Building Studios. But. today marks an important mile stone in KINY's history New thousands of listeners are hearing latest world news. government war agency mes sages, religion. education, public service and entertainment broadcasis all designed for Alaskans 10 more adequate lY carry on total war ..@-~-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-16
7:. ss. NOW BROADCASTING WITH 5000 WATTS
 Watts)
kINY NeaUScuStS

hlIV1 NeICSCCUSIS Beginning tomorrow. December F, KlNY listeners may refer to each eve ning's DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE for complete listing of programs, together with the time they may be heard You're invited 10 make use oiihis schedule ] cut ii out :. post ii near Yourfadio each evening for immediate reference. NEWS PERIODS ARE HEARD
 REGULARLY AT:
 800 AM. 400 PM.
 500 AM. 5:00 PM.
 l2::M Noon 7:l5 PM. : and 9:A PM. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Steels, Motors Hold
 Firm Market Gains
Columbus Gas Makes New Hlgh; Numerous Special
 issues in Demand at Higher Prices

and mere. American water WoF&a CommonWeallh @ southern. An& American Power & Elght were tgD ln heavy trading.
 The Steels held UmAll gains aS ole Che moloFs. olls were better. Anxe~ icAn Telephone, International Iela~ phone. end American Gable maoa new highs ln the communications Rails were steady Co t1rm, Mere eAntlles steady, and Chemloals nEsn Some of the sugars gained with Ealardo Nt a new high.
 Numerous special Issues were n demand ae higher prices. Best foOda was an active favorlte, rising ! l-e points Co Q new high at lS l~9, Na~ tlonal Dlstlllers made . new hlea ln ils section. Condo NNse National Aviation, and United Drug also mada new highs. The gold mining groun moved higher under leadership ul Mcintyre porcuplne which Uosl nearly 2 points. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
No cIiday Tomorrow
 For Factories, Stores
Courts Banks. Schools tO Close; Churches Scene of
 Solemn Services; Merchants Anticipate Trade

csey llAll win close. All business es- tahliehmenta win carry nn.
 Despite rather dlneouraglng weAs tlaer of the past few dAys hundreds of shoppers throng stores in quiet of Easter flnery. Buying 6 sald Co have measured up lo ail expectA. tons todAla.
 solemn services vii eb held to. morrow and Saturday in the various local churches.
 Special musical programs win ho tn evidence Easter sunday when one of tho most joyous days on the church calendar is observed. Easter Glower plants have made their appearance ct local florist shops but not in the quantity of previous years, Local owners report that certain types og flowers, the eludlng the perpetual Easter lily, have become scarce because oe the hindFance In the growth produced by freak April weather. Orders on corsages, however, arc reported heavy, and assurance has been given that requests will be alled. Little consideration was given Go price by purchasers in spite of the higher than normal prices set by war emergency.
 No time out" will he taken by munitions plants in the city, which will continue operating on schedule with three shifts and full-time war production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
GERMANS ATTACK
 SCOTLAND COAST

London, April 22,-CUP)-derman planes raided the northeast Scot- land coastal area last night while Allied bomhers stayed on the ground, apparently because of bad weather.
 A tenement building in one Scot ush town was hit directly, causing some casualties, The raiders flew in low with machine guns blazing and dropped explosives and incendiaries. They ran into heavy anti.aircraft Ire.
 GA transocean broadcast by radio Berlin recorded bv the United Press ln New York identified the Scottish town as Aberdeen and said large fires were started and considerable idevastations reported,"l
 Meanwhile. radio Moscow reported that Soviet planes made mass raids on TllSit, ln East Prussia. Tuesday night, the attack colnciding with the triple thrust by British homberS against Berlin, Stettln and Rostock,
 The Soviet announcement said . devastating boTlibardment" was uF- loosed against TilSlt, causing heavy explosions at c rail junction and ln ammunition dumps. Fires vlsl- bla % miles were kindleti, and all Soviet planes got homo safely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

day in their frlgid home by a neigh hor whose small donations of food had kept them alive for the past few days.
 Mrs. Mazzola was Sprawled in a hallway near stairs that led to . bedroom containing the sole piece of furniture in the house a rumpled bed on which tho emaciatetl child lay.
 Their plight was discovered almost Q year to the day when the wo- mans husband, Anthony, 35, was drafted for service in the U. S. forces.
 Authorities were unable to reveal full details of the soldiers induction, but said they believed he had not declared them dependents. They said they were Investigating . re. port that the woman had been re- ceiving $60 monthly as soldiers allotment from the Federal Govern. ment.
 Miss Emily Hickey. assistant pro bation officer, was said by police to be Investigating the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
WAR BOND GOAL
 ALMOST ASSURED

Washington, AprIi 22.y-(Upl-TAe treasury today began measuring Cha success of the second war loan drive in terms Of individual subscribers Instead of money,
 This announcement was made concurrent with the report that Sae goal of siS,OOo 100000 ls virtually assured"
 By the end of next week, when tho drive probably will end, the treasury wants on It's books 20,NUO,~ 900 individual bond buyers, This figure includes tho 90,000,0O0 wha now are buying bonds through pay- roll dedudction plans.
 The treasury does not regard this now goal "abnormal," pointing out that in World War l, 22.1v7,000 per- sons lent the government s0,oe2, ,000,- 900.
 The new "personaw angle in the drive was emphasized by treasury reports on the standing 10 various sections of the country tn bond hay- tng, The eastern and naidwcsteFn states, the treasury said, were "su- BbASt NE0NsAh Aae GvNNtO WGAN AAfSNAStA good" while southwest and parts Of the far west were said to be Tagging" However, the treasury pointed out that some of the vests Slowness might be attributed to tlla fact that many western bond selling agents reported sales twice a week Instead of daily and that later ra- ports might carry their totals Co better heights.
 Corral A. Baril. general chairsnan of tho Yranco-AmeFlcAn society, re- vet ed at the organlzations meeting last night that It's total sales of war bonds at Victory House on Aprtl amounted to S2l,0e0,
 The following were on tho com mittee that assisted MT. Baril at the House: Mrs. Joseph Lemieux, Mrs. Aurore Dorval, Mrs. Ernest Peliquin, Mrs. E. Latimer. Mra, Serge Boulanger, Miss Mary Cor man, Romeo Duinouchel and Mrs Joseph Perreault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
PRESIDENTS MEET
 AT U. s. NAVY BASE
Historic Texas Gathering Perfectly Exempliiies
 Good NeighbOr Policy
By MERRIAM SMITH
United Press stan CorrespOnde

A@hsAsNa hOs0 yN9oA SVeeGWNFWtasaGhtel
 Corpus Christi, Tex, April 22-- tUP)-The historic meeting of President Roosevelt and President Manuel Avila Camacho of Mexico on United States soil has hailed officially today as . perfect demon. Stration of the good neighbor policy.
 At their dramatic parting at thls naval air station, where the U. 8. displaye q its aerial might for the visiting officials, Fooreign Minister EZequiel Padilla said Avila Camacho would carry home with him "the ilrmest conviction" that the meet ing brought Americana Mexican re. lations to the pinnacle of friend- ship.
 Tho Mexican president left here late yesterday after watching with Mir. Roosevelt, a review of hundreds of U. s, naval fighting planes, tor- pedwo bombers and flying boats, and eating American frankfurters at lunch In a cadet mess hall,
 Ills train, the "Oliver Tree" crossed the Rio 0rande at an un- disclosed point some time carly to' day, ending ono of the most mem. orable events In the history of the United States and Mexico.
 Mexican presidential aides con- sidered the meeting between Avila Camacho and Mir. Roosevelt Q cele. brated success. They said the visit marked the acme of good nelghhor- Illness and wartime cooperation be- tween the two republics.
 In tho presidential party return ing to Mexico was U. 8. AInhassa. dor George 8. Merressmith, who de. scribed the meeting as fulfilling every expectation"
 The meeting of the two presidents on U. s. soil yesterday was com- pietc surprise, just as was Mir, Roosevelts visit Tuesday to the Mexican chief executive at Monter- rey, 100 miles south of the border
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Ny JAMES TIlRAsHER

Jenny's road back was Q steep and rocky one. But 1t was just the sort of Q road to give Jenny e chance to wither jeeps and peeps with the nearest thing to . horse laugh that this hardy hybrid can produce, 1t even showed Jenny she she could beat the well-regard. cd camel by several lengths on it's home track.
 Specifically, this road was Q series of steep and narrow trails through the Tlnisian hills that connected an advance American infantry group with its supply base east of Fl Guetar, They were the sort of trails where jeeps stall and angels fear to tread, But they didn't stop Yankee soldiers or Yankee mules,
 At about tho point where tho leepS sputtered and gave up, the Army Service Forces loaded Q train of mules with supplies of all sorts; food, water, medicine, ammunition and even parts of heavy artillery, In spite o fthe SS0-pound load that each of them carried, the mules daintily and dlsdainfully picked their way along tho treacherous paths. doing once again tho job they've done throughout our mili- tary history.
 MULES SPECIALLY TRAINED
 All this Is good news to old cam. paigners who feel that an army Just isn't an army without It's mules, They'll tell you that 1t takes a mule to bring out the best In Q man, and that it certainly takes Q real man to bring out the best in Q mule. They'll tell you, too. that the renaissance of the mule will restore to the l04S army . rich. ripe vocabularly uu- matched in the colorful language Of aoldiery,
 Mules, like soldiers, come from civilian life cd are given Q trair,- ing course. It takes from % to i20 days to transform Q rookie mule into one of military caliher, depending upon the animals native intelli- gence. cooperative spirit and the urgency of need for It's services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
REV. DR. SNAVELY
 PLANS SERVICES
Good Friday Communion Services 10 Be Held To.
 morrow Evening

A Good Friday Communion ser- eloe will he held tomorrow evening co 9sS0 o'clock at the First Metho- olst Church. ie was announced this morning hy Rev, pr, John ,, Snavely castor.
 mo program win be As follows; DrRnn prelude: "Angelus," Mas Renees call to wuTshlp, opening Sen. eGnceSs hymns 70 Jesus Thou Art wtandlng"s Collect and Lords Pray M: HNssons Matthew 21sSS-S0; Sl- lent prayer and meditation; tlymns enoneath the Gross of Jesus; Less uuns Luke SSsSS.Ne; silent prayer nno mealtatlons Hymns 70 Sacred Naad, Now WoGnded"s Lesson: John Insl1.Sos silent prayer and medttA- olnns Hymn; s'Near the Gross Her WlNil Keeping: offering and otter- eDry anthem: '~rhe Appeal Of the CfUciaaed," from The Cruciflxlon, WenlnaR: Good Friday messages esxhe Gross and the Wrecks ol Wllne," Dr. Snavely; Hymn Bread e the World in Mercy Broken": xloly Communions Henetlction; Or wan postlude: "Cavatlna," Ran,
 Last Sunday morning the church Wcleomed into membership by cer- olllcAte, and by the taking ot mem. NeFshlp VOWS. the following persons: Ann smith, JacQuelln smith, Kaths urine Kingston, EolS Schilllng, Ar. nonN Gibbs, Mildred E, Traver, Ken- noeh Seichter, Barbara Selchter lufc0 Rowland. Robert MUgnAl Ronald porHenhelm, 0laayS Brown Nllmbeth Ferris. Richard Stannard AfRs. Charles Gibbs Mfr. and Mrs Anthony Hernaitis, Mir, and Mrs Arthur Yaple. Mrs, Fred R, Daniels hlF. and MEs. Russell Adams, Mrs @0lph Conley. Mir, and Mrs, Russell Rhllhgick. Mir. Charles Sanderson ioe0ph M. Becker, Mrs, Margaret knlNnAA, Mrs. Elmlra Calvin Miss n&rhaxA Calvin, Mrs, Albert Class n1Ward 4. Readel. MT, and Mrs A1aINw Nielsen. E, Lester Platt, c NInoEeou Miner, William Taylor,
 Iho Easter flowers that win ht guca Co decorate tho church Sunday hugning win ha distributed amonl lne alek and shWt-ln Sunday after AuUn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten. alnnD were sllea with Che registrar os vital statlstiess
 mahsFt N. Challles, Nel North Main street, ana Grace N. White- way. a Spark street,
 John NfcAtavey. no Madison alruet. and Bertha LePage. e East liberty street. a william N. Gaine. U. S. Navy and Pauline D. libby, ea Farming tpn avenue.
 Robert Nlehelson, 60 Abbott avenue, and Venus Deal, co Ab- NBee avenue. htThomas Colangelo. Jr. eS 'Gguth Elm street, and Carmella Meae D'Aguelo, loa Fairfield ave- 'Wme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
News Oddities

(UP) - Mrs. Frederick 0. Wyman, mother of two children, was 'en. route to Utah today to see her seriously i'll husband who was draft ed last month when he gave up his dairy farm job to work in war plant.
 Wyman, a 28-year-old private ct Kearns Field, was reported i'll with bronchial pneumonia, so his 2l-year- old wife left her children with rel. atives and began the 2,O00-mile trip under arrangements made by the American Red Cross.
 Her husband had not appealed Q draft board ruling that shifted him from 20 to IA because he lost his status as an essential farm worker when he changed jobs.
 The board said 1t had no alter native and Wyman commented:
 I'm in now and there's no sense squawking."
 Hampton Falls, N. H., April 22- (UP) Thirteen -year-old Raymond Kuentxel was the sole survivor to. day of an Easter vacation fishing expedition which ended disastFausly when a row boat f0undered in Dodge's pond, drowning three Sea- brook schoolmates.
 The bodies of Ellhu Adams, l2, and his brother Lewis, n, grandsons af former State Representative EIlhu Adams of Seabr0ok, and of Avery Feich, 10, were recovered less than two hours after the acci- dent yesterday.
 Kuentsel, who swam IS feet to shore, said he had assumed his friends were following him. He was none the verse for his experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

New York, Apell a - (Upl - HlgenReh and activity ln the NlllllS Rroun featured o nrm. modeRAtev active stock mrARee today.
 uulleles continued active afeer on onenlng that brought out blocks FanslnR Co l6looo shares Ia Unlled Gas improvement That Issue equal. led lls high. Electric Power. most active AMuO on che board, made a new high at ( go up l-e. columblA 0aa yah heavily traded and e made e new high at ( up Id while ies preferred stocks had gains oe a point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Mother Son Exposure
 Vctins--Dad At Front

Newton, Mass, April 22, -- (Up) - A S-year-old boy and his mother were recovering from near starva- ton and exposure at . hospital to- day while his soldier father fought with Americas troops in the dust and blood of the North African campaign,
 The victims -- James MaE2ola and his S0-year-old mother, Marie - were found semi conscious yester-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
WOOL. MARKET

Boston. Aprll 22-Cup)- Medium wools were in demand by manUfact. urers for use tn Army blanket or ders, the Q. 6. Agriculture Depart ment reportde today,
 Sales of country graded S-e auo l-e blood wools were made at tha following prices delivered mlll: ohto and Michigan Sa cents Iowa and Minnesota Sa Ia cents, Prices vn growers in the fleece wool statea were reported as slightly easier, e