davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

PLASTIC HAIR COMBS Tn black only-- @KM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

SHOWER CAPS
 Of waterproof, oil skin - in white, black, pink, green and orchid = with elastic @MM band Co fit snug ...... OWO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

DISH CLOTHS
 A heavy, terry cloth fabric soft and very absorbent-with red. blue or green MM borders ......:. ea. 4WN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

GENUINE LEATHER HAIR CURLERS-
 The new Vassar wavers for long hair or bobs - trains the a,,S asir ,ssys to curl q for 1OC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

POWDER MTTTS-
 Made of pastel colored teFFy cloths filled with 2MM talcum powder ....... ( 0O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28
PRESIDENT AND SPEAKER

The selection of Senator o. D. Cochran as Pres- dent of the Senate for this session should we are sure. please all concerned.
 It is traditional know, for the senior mem Der in term of service who has not served Presi- dent before to almost automatically take over the eavei But Judge Cochran has more than that to recommend him.
 Even if the new President of the upper house was Republican, sure we would trust him with the gavel Cochran first began the biennial trek to the capital in 1921, when he served in the House And when legislator keeps coming back as often as Cochran you be pretty sure that he's the kind of man want to represent us. The Second Division where he is prominent and able attorney, is proud of Judge Cochran and so is Ju- neau and all of Alaska.
 The Representatives selection of Jim Davis as Speaker over Leo Rogge tough one. Both are we'll known for their sincerity and ability repre- sentatiyes of the people of Alaska Naturally, Juneauites are proud of the honor which Davis has brought to the Gastneau Channel city by proving himself qualified to take over the gayel in the House
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28
J. SUNDERLANDS
 CELEBRATE 5
 YEARS MARRIAGE

Celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary last Monday, January 25, were MT. and Mrs. John Sunderland of Juneau, who were honored that evening with a party given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harold Aase.
 A wedding cake, decorated in silver in deference to the appro- priate gift for that anniversary, provided the central motif for the table decorations. In addition to the guests of honor and the host and hostess, 38 friends attended.
 Those present to wish continued happiness to the Sunderlaf1ds were MT. and Mrs. William Karki, Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Hildre, MT. and Mrs. Martin Brandall, Mir. and Mrs. John Satire, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Rasmussen, MT and Mrs. B. Alstead, Mir. and Mrs. Darwin Hoel, MT. and Mrs George Osborne.
 MT. and Mrs. John Lowell, B.. Mork, Sina John, Mir. and Mrs. John Winther, MT. and Mrs. Al Bloomquist, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Olson, MT and Mrs. Trygve flag erup, Mrs. Knudsen. Mir. and Mrs. George Jorgenson, MT. and Mrs. olaf Bedding, MT. and Mrs. O. Westby, MT and Mrs. Pete Hildre, MT. Ali Lowell.
 MT. and Mrs, Sunderland have been citizens of Juneau for B years and are felicitated by their many friends.
 They have one son, = Harold, age II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28
20 YEARS AGO fTr {yGm rmp1nr
JANUARY 2a, 1923


  20 would undoubtedly facts regarding Territory according The Governor principal talk evening present A o S. District in Kechikan called Judge T. M petit jurors being the the grand jury for the petit jury.
 committees of the Territorial Mrs Secretary The departments Child Hygiene and Welfare Mrs G. G. Bruce; Americanzaons H Red ingshafer; E.. Spray
 Hall be hary February at big The following which had been given private clubs
 ranger boat for the Alaska district of the s. available recently deficiency ap according advices
 Douglas Wharfnger who had been with broken for the weeks had the cast removed able to walk without
 rising peratre Maximum temperature 20 and minimum was l6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28
FlUULKN LIIuUlIIl ROBERTA LEE

obligatory that refreshments of kind be furnished after a rehearsal? the bride invites the 0 talking with you?
 A. good though often difficult ego describing in detail his last operation
 person salary such personal question, what should reply?
 There questions that prefer not answer It is tactless such questions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do rot conpep'
Friday, January 29

Adverse planetary aspects are ac. tive today. Criticism of persons ex. ercising authority may be genera under this configuration. In wal times "a little knowledge is dan- gerous thing"
 HEART AND HOME: Parents may notice increase of independ- ence on the part of girls employed in mems work for the war. The stars presage changes in the out lcok which will be salutary after first extremes are overcome. Older women must accept strange human relations. As many social shackles are looSed, the seers foretell that spiritual forces will guide those liberated from outgrown conven- tions.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The Sat urn Uranus conjunction will affect business in many ways, it is fore told. The influence of Uranus is revolutionary and will be seen in many changes affecting the finan- cial system of the world. The United States will dominate in postwar re- adjustments and this is the time when American bankers should pre- pare carefully for changed com- mercial conditions, astrologers warn Great responsibility will rest upon this nation which must live up to it's loftiest ideals.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Internal itrife over differing points of view regarding war service is presaged ,y the stars. Increased hours of work md infiltration of women in de- fense industries will cause dissatis- faction among persons who think selfishly anld fail to realize their ligh duty to the nation Unrest pro- vides aid to fifth columl1istS who will redouble efforts this year when the need of melting disloyalty will oe emphasized by United Nations victories.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s: Again the stars presage mourning here and in Britain for the loss If leaders, statesmen and officers in all branches of the service The stars warn of much sorrow which will be assuaged by the growing senSe of the high attainments of those who were sacrificed in sav- ing civilization. Government exc cutives should safeguard their health, for the need of rest will be evident among those who bear heavy responsibilities.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good luck if impulsive decisions are avoided There will be much to cause excite ment and even anxiety.
 Children born on this day have happy futures, it is foretold. They will be talented and popular Many favors will be bestowed upon them Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28
hazi Commander
 k Killed in Afiion

LONDON, Jan. 28.-A German broadcast picked up here said Maj. Gen. Richard von Ruess, one of the leading Commanders of the German forces in the Great Don Bend fighting, has been killed in action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28
Constructive War Work
(New York Times)

(New York Times)
 War is destructive. We think in terms of de- sruction when we plan and build tanks planes and ships We mobilize our resources to lay waste. But while our war industries primarily concerned with the present, fortunately not all material war efforts are wasted. Indirectly, some ground work is laid for the future Technical processes will gain in many respects. Mechanical procedures will improve Pure science will benefit by the war as means and appropriations available to exper- lment Experience and knowledge thus obtained will break down the barriers between pure and applied science.
 Some great industrial projects prompted by war necessities will long outlast the and in years to will prove beneficial for peacetime purposes. The Alaska Highway for instance. It had been under official study for twelve years when the Canadian American Joint Defense Board stepped in and completed the survey in less than two years. Built measure in seven months, the road will be of economic importance later. In the Near East the -Trpoli railway, which connects the Cairo Palestine line with the Turkish railroad sys- tenn, recently has been opened. It built by gineers and mining experts from Australia, South Africa and New Zealand. Native workmen were poyed. In peacetime it might have taken years for an international commission to conduct the pre- liminary negotiations. The Burma Road com- peted under pressure in eight months, and formed link between China and the outside world
 Here our own shores the American Telephone and Telegraph Company has opened it's trans continental cable from New York to San Francisco The company decided the project in 1889 as war precaution It will continue to be a guarantee against meteorological interference in peacetime The worlds longest petroleum pipeline, from Texas to North Carolina, is a result of the war emergency Hereafter it will supply the East Coast regardless of shipping conditions
 Not all is wasted where part of the earth is scorched. Through dark clouds there looms hope for the future. And than scrap already has been salvaged for the benefit of the human race
 Is it wiser to try to talk to youngster or whip him into shape?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28
RACE RELATIONS

War Shipping Administration has made an inside report on racial goodwill aboard the steamship Booker T. Washington, where trouble was expected because of a mixture of races under colored Capt. Hugh Mulzac But when the ship completed her first run, with a checkerboard crew and colored officers, the War Shipping Admin istration reports that it could find nothing but friendly cooperation aboard.
 IT addition to Capt. Mulzac, the second and third officers, the chief engineer and two assistants were Negroes. Other officers were whites, and the crew was a mixture of white and colored.
 The Booker T. Washington sailed from San Pedro, went through the Canal, and landed in New York Inspectors found the vessel ship shape, and when they questioned the crew, only four men wanted to quit the ship, as against nor- nal defections of half the crew
 Reason for the goodwill, &C., cording to the War Shipping Ad- ministration. was that, after the ship got to sea, Capt. Mulzac in- vited all men from the deck de- partment to take instruction in navigation every afternoon in their spare time, to prepare them selves for examinations and promo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28

tions. Chief Engineer Irving Smith also colored, likewise offered en- gineering instruction.
 Morale was so high at the enc of the voyage that the men invest ed extra pay in war bonds, donat- ed a pint of blood each for blood banks, and clipped in to buy Capt Mulzac gold watch.
 NOTE: Before the ship sailed from San Pedro, Luckenbacf Steamship Company had with. drawn two white officers in favol of colored officers. Whereupon the union Masters, Mates and Pilots West Coast No 90) said, "Fail employment is OK, but why dis criminate against white men?"
 Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28
Daily lessons in English S%s. L. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED: say, we against problem" Say problem" OFTEN Cweed). tin, I a in
 OFTEN Arrangement; Acknowledgement; GM Modesty tmdty urnity
 three times it is yours Let Todays word: indictment weather kept prisoners several days"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28
Washington Meffy-
 6o-Round
tcontinued from Page one)

semi diplomatic jobs in North Africa. x-Congressman Will burn Cartwright, Democrat Of Ok lahoma, has just been commits stoned major, and is taking a course in military government ct Charlottesville, Va, to become a military governor in North Africa. .5. :, Likewise ex Congressman Charles Faddis. Democrat of Penn sylyania, a reserve officer, is on the staff of Gen. Eisenhower. He is handling liaison work among the Arabs and the French. The Army finds that men with Con- gressional experience h ave a knack for getting along with peo- pie and do well in these jobs. 1. When Leon Henderson left his job as price czar, he planned to take rest trip to Latin America. How far I go will depend on how much 1t costs" he said. 'Ill be p7- yate citizen with no income, and airplane travel costs money" =. Henderson, who had nothing but his government salary, could make small fortune at lobbying or lectuting, but won't. .. Man power Boss McNutt is greasine the skids for another military man, Brig. Gen. William Rose, ir charge of the manning tables o1 the Labor Utilization Bureau. This is an important job-rating work CTS and jobs on their value to the war. Rose will be replaced by a civilian. Gen. McSherry has al- ready exited and McNutt is anxi. ous to run the Manpower Boarc chiefly with civilians
 KNUDSEN'S SIGN LANGUAGE
 Big Bill Knudsen did something the other day which amazed ever his friends. They had not suspect. ed that he could talk in deaf-mutt language
 Lieut.. Gen. Knudsen was inspect. ing war plants, accompanied b, other Army officers. He dropped in at the Reynolds Metal Com. pany. Louisville. Ky, where appro xifnately 25 percent of the em' ployees are deaf-mutes
 By shifting the lunch period the management gathered all tn, workers to hear a talk from Knud sen. The foreman told him abou the deaf-mutes, adding as a jest You'd better talk to them in sigr language"
 But it was no jest to Knudsen To the amazement of the foreman and the Army officers. he brokt into the sign language and carriet on a discourse with his hands. Tn, officers gasped, then applauded.
 Later, individual workers wer; brought up to meet Knudsen, anc he stopd around talking with then in the sign language. ~
 NOTE: By finding war work fol these handicapped workers, Rey. holds Metal Company has in creased their earnings from sl7 { week to s4o-plus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28

The choice was difficult, however Both Davis and Rogge are now serving their fourth consecutive session in the House. Both have made excellent records. Davis last term served chairman of the Committee on Fisheries Fish, Game and Agriculture and was a member of the Rules Committee, the Committee on Judiciary and Federal Relations, the Committee on Transportation, Commerce and Navigation.
 Likewise Rogge chairman of the Commit tee on Territorial Institutions and was member of four other committees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28

Is it wiser to try to talk to youngster, or whip nin into shape?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

1. the nickname? What is the approximate diameter of the moon? English brought to the United  4. How leaves has shamrock? Which oldest country the world?
 ANSWERS: The old U. s. battleship Constitution" 2. Eight pairs brought in 4. Three. g.. India
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
JANUARY 28

JANUARY 28 Mrs. Anna Webster Thomas N. Cashen Louis Schenk Mrs. I've Hanson Mrs. Karl Alstead Gordon Graham Mrs. Anita Meier Verna E. Smith Ida Loomis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28

pany business. He is staying at the Baranof Hotel while in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28

E. E. SKIELS, ATKINSON
 SUPERINTENDENT, HERE E. B. Skiels, Superintendent for the Guy F. Atkinson Company, ar rived in Juneau yesterday to spend a short time here on com
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30

The 9th Annual State Conven-
ton of the Italian American
World War Veterans of the U. S.,
will open tomorrow at New Haven
with registration at the Garde
Hotel starting at 9 a. m. The con-
vention will last two days and
end with a banquet at the Garde
Hotel Sunday night.
Florio Post No. 4 will be strong
ly represented, as it is one of the
leading units in the State and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30

Among the 20 persons killed when
an American Airlines transport
plane, enroute from Louisville,
KY, to Nashville, Tenn, crashed
near Trammel, KY, were the crew
members pictured above. Top:
Fl. A. Stiller, pilot; left. below:
Josephine Kane, stewardess: and
Capt. B. A. Carpenter, veteran
American Airlines pilot who was
making the trip for a routine
observation check.
Motorists who enter the share
the-car, plan should remember that
the best plan is to change vehicles
every day to avoid the certain de-
terioration of letting a car stand
idle for a week or more.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30

Samuel A. Hertzmark, AZ, 149
Cooke ST.. manager of a ladies shoe
store at 81 E. Main St., was arraign-
ed before City Court Judge Theo-
bald Conway this morning on a
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Angelina Angilene of 81 Hill St.,
told the court that she had tried on
pair of SO SO play shoes at Hertz
marks establishment last Thursday,
and found they were tight. Hertz
mark then took them to the rear
of the store to stretch them for her
she said. but when she got home she
found that they had been cut I'M
derneath the buckle to loosen them.
When Hertznark refused to refund
her money she had warrant is
sued for his arrest
Prosecuting Attorney Frederick
| w. Palomba told the court that
while the amount of money irvolv-
ed was small, the principle wasn't
He said that Hertzmark had en-
gagged in unethical and unfair bus
mess practices and should be pun
ished.
Hertzmark took the stand to deny
| having cut the shoes, and said the
I tear probably occurred from stretch
ing the shoes He said that he had
offered to give Mrs. AnGilene an
other pair for them but she insist
ed on getting her money back.
Judge Conway continued the case
for two weeks in order to allow
Prosecutor Palomba an opportunity
to prove that the shoes had been
deliberately cut, instead of accid-
emily torn in stretching as Hertz
mark claimed.
Other cases: Clayton Smith, "a,
712 E. Main St., violation of the
parking ordinance, S. bond called;
Martin Auerback, 40, 268 oodtick
RI, assault, breach of the peace,
theft, continued to Aug. 26; Leroy
Irving, %, % Woodlawn Terrace,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30

The dispute is still unsettled, how
ever, Mr.. Lombard said, and his
drivers refuse to handle any but the
war freight.
Meanwhile, negotiations for set
tlement of the dispute are continu-
ing. No decisions have been reached
in two meetings of company and
Comsr. j. T. Hayes of the state la
Dor department and Comsr. H. F..
Tucker of the U. S. Department of
Labor who are working on the case
The Walkout which was termed a
wildcat strike" by Mr.. Lombard,
began after one of the drivers re-
ceived a weeks suspension for re-
fusing to drive trailer truck to
New Britain because he was not an
experienced trailer driver.
Timothy M. Collins, secretary and
treasurer of Local GIT, International
Brotherhood of Transfers, Chauf-
feurs, Stablemen and Helpers, AFL.,
still could not be reached for COM
monet Though this union has been
the collective bargaining agency
for the Lombard employees, it is not
known officially whether or not they
authorized the Walkout.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
Initiation Has
HitChino

Boston, July 30. (UP)-The Amer
ivan Board of Foreign Missions
(CongregationaD reported today it
had received word from the Rev.
Rowland M. Gross of Q777 Fremont
Ave) Minneapolis, Mimi, saying he
had reached his post in Chungking
after a more than four months
joprney by plane and boat.
In a letter sent previously from
Calcutta, Rev. Cross described in
f1ation in free China by saying that
a typewriter he was carrying with
him could be sold for $4,000 in
Chinese currency or about $3.50 in
American money.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
ADVERTISE FOR
PARTY NOMINEES
Progressive Party of Park
City Seeking Candidate
to Defeat McLevy

Bridgeport, Conn, July 30 - U.
P) - An advertisement in the help
wanted columns of the Bridgeport
Telegram today appealed for can
didates to run for municipal office
on the Progressive Party ticket
against the Socialist administra-
ton.
1t was believed to be the first
time a political party nj Bridgeport
ever used this medium to advertise
for candidates.
Leaders of the Progressive Party
are Henry Henzel, a machine oper-
ator in war plant, and Warren
Stowe, a former city employe.
Socialist Mayor Jasper McLevy, IS
said both were members of the So
cialist party until "three or four
years ago. when they dropped out.
In the last mayoral election two
years ago, Henzel ran against Nc
Levy and Democratic and Republic
can candidates, but received only
few hundred votes,' the mayor
said. Stowe, a public works depart
ment inspector three years ago, was
an unsuccessful candidate for city
clerk.
McLevy, who is serving his fifth
consecutive term as mayor, de-
cl1ned further comment on the adj
vertisement, which read:
Are you a civic-minded citizen of
bridgeport? Do you believe that
there should be change in our city
administration? Do you believe that
the best interests OF the city are
served by continuing the Socialist
party in office? If your answer is
no, you are invited to become a can
didate on the Progressive party tick
ct for municipal office"
The advertisement listed a box
number to which replies were to be
sent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30

One week from today Water
bury's band of retreatants will
participate in the 9th annual pill
grimage to Mt. Manresa, Staten
Island. The greatest delegation of
Catholic laymen to represent this
city in the annual spiritual exer-
cises in the history of the local
retreat movement will make the
journey this year. The services
will be directed by Rev. Thomas
Moose, S. j., and will be dedicated
for Waterbury's men and women
in the armed services and for the
late Mayor Vincent A. Scully, for
years an active retreatant. Father
Moore was a classmate of the
late mayor.
Secretary Roger Walsh will adj
wise all members of the band as
to time of departure, transporta-
ton and reservations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
Shoe Store Manager
Arraigned In Court
Woman Patron Alleges Money Obtained Under False
Pretenses; Argument Hinges on Shoe Being Cut

non-support nolled; Joseph Step
onavich, 28,597 North Riverside St.,
non-support and intoxication, noll-
ed; Peter DrCzoa, 81, 1910 E. Main
ST., non-support, and intoxication,
nolled; Domenic Crocco, 30, 2 E.
Dover St, violation of the motor
vehicle law and reckless driving,
continued to Aug. IL; Conjetto
Romeo, %. 10 Winchester St., vio-
lation of the motor vehicle law and
the rules of the road, continued to
Aug. II.
One part castor oil and one part
ethyl cellulose is the composition
of a new plastic used as a rubber
substitute in articles which do
not need the bounce" of natural
rubber.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
NO GREAT CHANGES
in PRIMARY LISTS
Over 10000 Names on
Democrats List; $500
on Republicans

With today the deadline for max
ing changes or additions to the 1943
primary lists, reports from the office
of the Registrars of Voters indi-
Gated that there would be little diff
ference in either the Democratic o.
Republican lists.
The Democratic list at noon to-
day showed some 10000 names,
while the COP list had about g.
700.
A number of changes of addresses
were reported in and the Registrars
office has been busy for some weeks
past in making changes in addresses
in both the voting and primary lists
as ascertained by canvassers.
The registrars office will be open
until o'clock tonight for the pur-
pose of party enrolment
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30

BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30

A great coat of unusual
warmth and beauty, Full
furred, long haired pelts of
a heavenly color.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
War Supplies Moved
Today In Response
To Boards Orders
Negotiations for Adjustment of Differences of Opinion
Reported Underway; Firm Calls Walk=Ou "Wild=
Cat'' Strike; No Official Reply Given

The half million pounds of vital
var material tied up by walkout
II 40 drivers of the Lombard Bros.
.rucking company Wednesday morn
ng, began moving to its destination
his morning as the drivers COM
died with an ultimatum from the
War Labord Board, Joseph Lom-
bard, company spokesman reported.