davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

TIE Go-Get,srs rluh net re-
csr'iy az the hcrns q Mrs. IS.
Parker - Psir,ers;rrs street
vi'A the pressseni IN charge.
ts'e- TIE hnsintss psrso- re-
,seshmsuts we're ssrve1 consisting
- -hscSsn salad. iee cream. cake
tarcg. potato chips art apple
eide re rsrt meeting VII be
A. ne ho-s q Mrs. Reynolds q
Bee hwtrt street
Yrs Thomas White q lsz Vol
f1r1 sfre<t Azs recovered ara II
arrre1iaf.ss q. re ria-y k.rs-
rssses sStf-Av6 he-.
Sa'ur>a~ -irh' Nov = FARE
well parry was Tiver ~ Mics
Apc.s s-.-A + hcror e ciz--
fr~e o'Nes' rho lef, fcr carp
Monday Nov - Teoss rrsss-,
ir-intst Misses p z wc-wasn.
Evans. y Ea--is. = Moore
ara Ness-s q More. y Srr'-A
A. C-se-. s. srs,h. " Cream.
Seaman Per rz-9er ? Nrca'plr
ard : r-hs-ks
Seaman Leroy Store. John An
s-ers Rohe-t -ay'o- Per Da--
cs- were hozs~ On fur'orEhs tNis
week
Thomas xsusor q; ss- Polk
street lrf' r-'ssv mc-r'nr fo- re
sr-v s-t e nov ssa.srsc = TN-
-~'s
Tnion Baptist
IRE Rev. = c Copeland De-
;ire-ec stirring rrssssFa sun
sav ,-or Psalms si.i. -srss
nere stted 90 TIE chrrrk
A 1si'ehssel rvsicsl PROGRAM
wss presented ~ re ssr!o- ard
Jrrsc~ v-rrg peoples cAc,-s q.
re csr-ch
u atai'ior - re c0rf-'hl;''-s
=, re va Ches. thruFh the
2eech wood hrx-ch that ws-s su-
= rrced last week TIE .c'low.rg
contributions are he-ewi'h ac-
k-o~'stzes so Csdso- Reb:r-
so-'s r-ocsrr So 7rar'ors con-
fsr.i--e-v: IN. z y. HARDY 2
r Tarksr Adams rev Dep
In craAars G-oct-y. JoArsor's
Cas- sfs.i7r. Ncro-s grocer Par
ke-'s Fori.-v Make. Rouge Rec
rsat.on. sarlsher-y's Del.catesssr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

SOInIFR'S CnVnTcT WINS
RESPECT OF CIVILIANS

CAMP LorKETT Calf TIE
kindly sti,asA displayed hy Tie
csyil.an population n surround
irr Owns :0xa-f Negro re--
ters - th4 caval4y rTga1s Is
due solely 70 the sldie-iy bear
INK ard gersiemanly behavior q
ire men ~ fh.s orgz-lfa,.cr
said Colonel Edwin Brrne'i. con-
handing ofncer. ;sth Cavalry
regiment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

later than the sixth month following their eighteenth birthday. All other qualified applicants must volunteer for induction through their local board.
 Briefly, the course consists of two months basic training followed by five months of preparatory pre-fiight training at a selected college where such subjects as geography, history, mathematics, physics and military science are taught. On completion, cadets go to a flight school for 2 to g months depending on their specialization as pilot, navigator or bombardier. Then after graduating as either a flight officer or 2nd lieutenant, they are immediately as- signed to duty with the Army Air Forces. The total training which requires IA to 16 months is worth approximately $25,000 in flying technique and general education.
 For further information, see any member of the Civil Air Patrol or the Army Recruiting pesonnel, who are on duty in Waterbury every Tuesday and Wednesday from 10:00 a. m. to 500 p. m. at the Victory House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
EIGHT LOCAL MEN
 JOIN ENGINEERS
United States Forces Ex-
 pected to See Action in All Parts of World

The decisions reached at the Que- oec conference between President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill will call for more and greater efforts from all of the Unit- cd Nations-Armies, Navies and civ- tlians, alike.
 Undoubtedly, plans were made for where our armed forces will strike next. To move equipment, food, ammunition and men, hundreds of miles of roads will be needed. Planes to cover the attacking troops will need new airfields for bases. Docks and harbor installations must be constructed to take care of the never-ending flow of material.
 Colonel George W. Gillette, New England Division Engineer, today re- peated his call for construction workers to volunteer for service with the Engineers. "The Corps of En- gineers has just completed 8 magni- ficent job in Sicily" he said. Tn congratulating his Seventh Army, Lieut.. Gen. George s. Patton Jr. said, The Engineers performed pro- digies in construction and mainten- ance of impossible roads over im- passable country To keep up the pace of our attack, many thousands of skilled men are needed-bridge builders, blasters, construction car- penters and foremen, and specialized mechanics"
 The following men from Water bury were inducted into the Corps of Engineers this past week.
 Raymond J. Brodeur, 26 Eastwood avenue, Firefighters; Anthony F. D'Angelo, 68 Avon avenue, Carpen- ter; John w. Lawley, Al Beecher avenue, Auto mechanic; Edward T. Manton. g Parker street, Auto mech anic; Thomas D. Padila, 1051 Main street, Auto mechanic; Charles J. Roscsco, 58 Frost road, High con- struction machine operator: Michael veglianta, 18 Poplar street, Carpen- ter; Edward J. Venslovas, 103 An- derson avenue, Carpenter.
 Men should apply at the nearest Army Engineer or Recruiting Office for an interview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
In The Local IHeUterS
STATE

If you intend to see Irving Ber- lin's '"This Is the Army, currently at Warmers State Theater, you'll have to hurry as performances to- morrow evening positively conclude its engagement. Filmed in techni- color by Warner Brothers and pro- duced for the benefit of The Army Emergency Relief Fund "This Is the Army" boasts an elaborate cast including stars of screen and radio in addition to the original cast of $50 players.
 Starting Wednesday the State will usher in another smash show with the presentation of "Watch on the Rhine, picturization of the Lillian Holman stage play of the same name and co-starring Bette Davis and Paul Lukas.
 Watch on the Rhine" arrived in Hollywood wearing medals figura- lively speaking. The New York Drama Critics Circle gave it its award as the best play of the sea- son. President Roosevelt designated it for the annual command per- formance" in Washington. Its star, Paul Lukas, had won the award of the New York Drama League for the best performance of the season. So Warner Brothers could do no less than add the luster of its own two- time winner of the Motion Picture Academy Award, Miss Bette Davis, to co-star with MT. Lukas in the film.
 Stars, story and production are a triple guarantee of superlative screen story in this intensely dra- matic narrative of a family united in defiance of ruthless, relentless enemy.
 Miss Davis, as the American wife of Kurt Muller played by Lukas, a German who has made the fight against Fascism his life work, adds another vivid and distinctive por- trayal to the varied dramatic roles which have distinguished her career. She plays the role of a devoted, courageous wife, in complete sym pathy with the ideals of her hub band and therefore prepared to'ac- cept with him the risks of danger ous profession.
 A top-flight supporting cast is headed by Geraldine Fitzgerald, Lucile Watson, Beulah Bondi and George Coulouris.
 In addition, Manager Julia Smith will present that famous comedian, Leon Errol with Grace Macdonald in Gals. Incorporated". a sure-flre laugh hit that will have audiences rolling in the aisles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
TESTS TO BE HELD
 HERE FOR CADETS
Youths Between Ages. l7 and 20 Invited to Obtain
 Information

For the convenience of Army Air Cadet applicants, the mental test will be given Wednesday, September 1 in the Waterbury Post Office, Civil Service Room at 8:30 a. m.
 It is planned to give this mental test once or twice monthly in Wa terbury depending on the response. No educational requirements are necessary for the test which is open toall healthy American citizens from IT through 26.
 After qualifying mentally and physically, 17-year-old boys are sworn into the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve and are called ot active duty asthey become 18 or on completion of their scholastic term, but not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
Address By Churchill

Washington, Aug. 30 = (UP) = Prime Minister Winston Churchill was believed today to be preparing a new invitation for the Axis to leave the war before suffering the results of plans made at Quebec.
 President Roosevelt made the first surrender now" offer in his Ottawa speech last Wednesday. Churchill was expected to repeat it in his worldwide radio address tomorrow at 1 p. m. (EWT.)
 The president and the prime min- ister, as in the case of Italy, are not aiming their surrender" cam- paign at the Axis high command. but more at the people supporting the Axis armies.
 Churchill's address was expected to contain fuller elaboration on de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
CAMPAIGNERS IN
 WEEKLY LECTURE

Why Catholics Honor Relics" wil Joe the subject of discussion to be conducted by Attorney John Greco and Joseph Sullivan tonight at o'clock on the Green when the Catholic Campaigners for Christ hold another in a series of open meetings. The life of a Mexican martyr and the persecution of Cath olics in Mexico in 1926 will be de- scribed by Robert Coughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
POLES

Current attractions concluding their engagement, tomorrow evening at the Loew's Poli theater consists of two great features, Stormy Weather" and "Bomber's Moon." Tomorrow evening will positively be the last time that this great double hit program will be shown.
 Stormy Weather" is a lifting musical comedy and is to date the best, that 2oth Century Fox has produced. Lena Horne, Bill Robin- son, and Cab Galloway and his sen- sational jumpin' tive orchestra are seen in the leading roles. Lovely Lena Horne sings and dances with Bill Robinson, creating new steps and featuring songs, both old and new. Also in big roles are the famous Nicholas Brothers, outstand- ing, dance team, and other top notch radio, stage and screen sears.
 The second big hit on the pro- gram, "bomber's "Bomber's Moon" stars George Montgomery and An nabella in story of sacrifice and heroic efforts, to save a geat r1a- ton.
 Coming to the Loew Poli theater, Wednesday and Thursday of this week and for two days only, is the outstanding band of the nation. We take great pleasure in presenting for your entertainment, Tommy Tucker and his well-known orchestra. Featured with this sensational vaudeville is the very lovely Swanee Sweetheart Amy Arnell; and hand- some Don Brown, creating sen- sational with their own inimitabel style singing popular songs, both old and new. Also with the orchestra is Kerwin Somerville, novelty sim ger; Bud Kimker, a fool and his drums, beating out rhythm, that will make you swing and sway, and the Dynamic Voices Three" vocal trio, featuring their own arrange ments of your favorite tunes. As if this were not enough! We also present, those dynamic dancers, Bob and Maxine Clayton presenting difficult and eccentric feats in tap dancing, and as an extra added at- traction, the greatest comedian, of all tmie, Jerry Bergen. Be sure to see this outstanding stage show. at one of our four performances given daily, but for two days, only. See them at 1:20, 400. 6:30 and 800 p. m. You can't afford to miss 1t.
 In addition to this number one treat of the year, we also present a giant screen show, consisting of the first Waterbury showing of 'They Came to Blow Up American" with suave George Sanders in the lead- ing role and ably supported by Ward Bond and Anna Sten. The first screen show goes on promptly at l2:OO noon with the doors of the theater opening at 1l:45 and letting out ct 2:30 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

In all of its 1l2 plants in so cities of the United States and Canada, General Motors encourages employe suggestions for aiding war production, through carefully planned system of awards. General Motors has always welcomed sugges- tions from employees. In fact, there have been similar suggestion plans in various G.M. plants for years and it was thought that an expansion of these plans in these times would increase war production efficiency.
 As result, G.M. war workers have to date contributed 16,170 written ideas. Yes, sOritten ideas. Many of them good ideas, "Victory Ideas" Nearly 10000 of them have been win. ming ideas and have been put into operation. For the open mind policy of General Motors accords fair test to every suggestion.
 Eight thousand four hundred ideas were sub mitted the very first month. They are now com. ing in at monthly rate of better than 10000, or a yearly rate of one idea for every three workers.
 Thus, the individual war workers of General Motors are being given full opportunity to add their bit to the continuing contributions of man.
  activities which deal with increasing production, saving materials, lowering costs and promoting plant safety
 Helping Those Who Help America In the first IS months operation of its plan to reward workers for ideas, that assist our war effort, General Motors paid out $660,8o5 in War Bonds and Stamps. And today the awards are being made at the rate of better than million dollars year.
 General Motors considers that money we'll spent. It is merited reward to those who help America. It is proper incentive for individual initiative It is one form of appreciation to those who think as they work-who are not content merely to perform the requirements of their jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
PARK DEPARTMENT
 PROGRAM ENDING
Pageant, Block Dances to Conclude Seasons Activ-
 ities This Week

Epic of America" grand pa- geant, will display the activities of the municipal playground program, and together with two block dances will bring the summer public re- creation program to an end n' t week, William J. Derwin. the park assistant director in this field, announced today.
 The block dances will be held on Washington Hill Tuesday night and on Pearl street Thursday night. The Hill dance will be sponsored by the park department and the Pearl street dance will be sponsored by the park department and the Pearl Street Neighborhood House. Michael Mancini will direct the Wa terbury Tool, division of the Wick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

,cisions reached at Quebec than dis closed by Mfr. Roosevelt's speech ak Ottawa where the president devoted a large portion of his remarks to Canadian-American relations. But he will not give the Axis-or the Allied listening public-more than generalized hint on future war plans.
 Churchill is scheduled to come here sometime early this week to continue his talks with MT. Roose- welt. The two leaders are expected to devote some attention to Russia and the tri-partite meeting which they said in Quebec might be possi- ble to arrange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
CAMP WEQUAPAUSET
 CONCLUDES SEASON

Girl Scout Camp Wequapauset in Waterville closed yesterday follow ing the final one-week session at tended by 26 girls. Fifty campers, who had registered for the week were turned away after officials an- nounced no new campers would be admitted because of the threatening infantile paralysis epidemic, and the girls who remained were not allowed contact with persons out of the camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

"sug Tomkins can't f1gger out what's wrong with his son. Seems like the boy jist doesn't do what Sug tells him is right. I notice that lots uv young lads do more watchin' than listenin' Faint cuff tuh tell your chil- dren what's right-you gotto go through tn motions yourself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

Something Better, Faster Americans are always interested in finding ways to do things better and faster.
 This American spirit among General Motors men and women-now also increased by the desire to help win Victory and to back the men at the war fronts-accounts for their inspiring performance
 There must be great inward satisfaction for all who have submitted suggestions, in the reali. zation that they have made some effort out of the ordinary to help win the war.
 They can say of themselves, as General Motors says-"Victory Is Our Business!"
 
 SOME FACTS REGARDING GM. EMPLoYE AWARDS Total suggestions to date .116,170 Present monthly rate of suggestions .10021 Suggestions put into effect ect.............":. .1e,9e5 Amount in awards to date (purchase price of War '~ Bonds and Stamps ...................... $660,0e5 Present yearly rate of awards o8744o Maximum award CNar Bond, face vaue) $1 900
 The ehoroeier of fine suggestions accepted is ndcuied
 by fhe following proportions of amounts poid in owords War production ideas-to increase production
 materials or reduce costs .66.9N Ideas to increase safety .. .. 21.e% Miscellaneous ideas eas.................."... .11.5% Details of the plan encourage epye suggestions will gladly be sent to interested individuals or companies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

CTS, Inc, dance orchestra which will provide music for the dancing both nights from 7:30 to 10 p. m.
 The annual pageant and handi- craft exhibit will take place at Hamilton park Wednesday after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
HARVEST COMMITTEE
 IN MEETING TONIGHT

Gov. Raymond Baldwin will speak at the Constitution day program sponsored by the Mattatuck branch, Sons of the American Revolution, Sept. 17 at the Wilby high school auditorium. E. Robert Stevenson, will also speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

Britain believes many of the 750,- GOO children evacuated from cities at the start of the war will never go back to metropolitan areas, but will become farmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
DoIN's ROUND TOWN
MONDAY, August 30:

MONDAY, August 30:
 John V. Lynch, president of the Washington Park Com munity club, has ordered al special meeting of members to discuss participation in the current bond drive. Fall ac- tivities of the organization will also come before the member ship.
 TUESDAY, August 31st:
 Dr. Henry Louderbough who spent two years in China, will speak to the Rotary club at its weekly luncheon at noon at The Elton.
 WEDNESDAY, September 1st: zindah Grotto will hold its first meeting of the fall season at the Grotto rooms. Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock.
 THURSDAY, September End:
 The Daughters of Zion of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church will meet at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Axel Forsell, Arden road.
 Plenty uv folks are goin' through tn right motions by servin' their families with Cash in's Dairy Products. Fortunately, that's one habit that's fun for everybody concerned = cuz Cash in's Dairy Products are not only good fer you-they're mighty good tastin'. These days. when many things is gittin' scarce, it's more important than ever before tuh see your family gifts good supply uv dairy products. An tn best you kin git is Cashin's."
 ZEKE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29
The Automobile Industry

Cincinnati Enquirer
 When popularity of the automobile led us into a period of prosperity after World War I few, if any of those who put their money into realized that they were helping to create industry that would prove the country's salvation several years hence When it became apparent that World War II was to be an air war the nation turned to the automobile industry help manufacture parts for planes because it had the plants, the personnel and the trainec brains to produce quickly and in quantity what was needed
 It was just little more than three years ago that motor vehicle makers asked to help expedite warplane production by taking on 00000000 worth of subcontracting on the heavy bomber program Since that time the industry has prouced more than 40O0 900 worth of arpanes aircraft engines and aero equipment, $3000 100000 worth of which has been produced in the last 12 months. The industry currently is producing aircraft units at the rate of $11 0000 900 day Compare this with the industry's peak year of passenger car and truck production, 194I in which total production value $3 703 000 oo0 including some military vehicles And aircraft accounts for but 40 per cent of the indstrys war production program, which also includes tanks and military vehicles.
 The nation can be thankful that when it created the usty automotive giant with its mass produc- ton methods and it's demands for skilled workers and production geniuses that it created we'll The investment in these shiny new cars that made us a nation of tourists paying dividends in freedom from the powerful forces of evil that have engufed some of our less fortunate neghbors the sea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29
20 YEARS AGO fME fyin EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 27. 1923

turkeys in readiness all demands the Thanksgiving trade Prices this the this time the previous Hendrkson the local Customs which lalbut Lowell The owners operating in this district.
 a Department Hall following the usual large Thanksgiving planned Hawaiian Serenaders to furnish the music
 parties at the Parish Hall to be prizes for high consisted o gold gentleman silk umbrella for the lucky lady
 night be staged by the initiated experiment combined vaudeville and headlner talent promised for the vaudeville ect
 garage of the L F Morris according The old occupied before
 
 report: se; low, 39; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29

However, Russians look at the future with op timism Joseph Stalin has announced that the com plete busting of the invader is at hand the caibe of the German divisions facing the Red Army i. poor Soviet industry has survived the test of as year, now is stronger than ever
 Meanwhile, Germany and Japan faces the rest o the world alone Assured of the ultimate defeat o the Nazi foe, Russian commentators longer ignoring the Japanese. Several recent articles ir Party magazines point out that Japan also is ar enemy of Russia Russia has pledged herself along with the other of the United Nations bringing about the defeat of the common enemy.
 Meanwhile the pressure of constant air attack is hitting Germany with undminished fury.
 Simultaneously, offensives being launched in the Pacific.
 All moves point toward victory in 1944
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29

or near the pier, the Red Cross in a letter to it's chapter home service directors, urges friends and relatives to make arrangements for meeting repatriates by writing or telegraph ing through Red Cross channels Full details can be obtained from local Red Cross chapters.
 In conjunction with the pier side information center a reception cen- ter also will be established in quart ers provided by the New York Red Cross Chapter, 315 Lexington Ave nue, New York City, to which all returning individuals requiring fin ancial aid or other welfare service will be referred
 Red Cross home service workers md representatives of the U. $. De partment of Public Welfare, Travel ITS Aid and other agencies will be available at this center so that all problems of the repatriates can be handled with dispatch.
 Mail or telegrams for repatriates should be adressed-"Mr. John Doe Gripsholm Repatriate, care New York City, New York,'-or-"Mr John Doe, Gripsholm Repatriate care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.' Mail addressed in the latter manner will be turned over to the Red Gross for delivery at the pier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29
ICY WATER LIFE BELTS

Navy personnel who man the gun crews on U. s. merchant vessels are sore at the fact that the merchant crews wear much more efficient preserving equipment than they can get from the Navy.
 Merchant sailors are supplied by the Maritime Commission with a modern cover-all suit which retains body warmth, will not crack at 50 degrees below zero and will keep a man afloat in icy waters for hours.
 But though the Maritime Com mission and the Coast Guard give these special suits to their sailors, the Navy will not supply similar suits to it's men. They have only the old fashioned life preserver and in icy water man can't stay alive for more than thirty minutes with out freezing his feet.