davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
MIRACLE VOLUME
 POPULAR SELLER
Serviceman's Legal Guide COncisely Answers All
 Military Problems

How much does the young man or woman about to enter the Army or Navy know about the following: "Will I get my job back after the war"p My wife is having a baby, will she be cared for"? "Can my fam- fly be held liable for my debts"? How can my family let free medical care"2 Must I pay Income Tax?" These and hundreds of other ques- tions are answered in the Service mans Legal Guide" which is now on sale at the Democrat office for only 98 cents.
 This miracle volume consisting of 160 pages is the new master key which unlocks the door of all service- mems problems. The IA chapters in th's marvellous book are pac. ..ed full of the most authoritative infor- nation for the serviceman's guid- ance, contains @ directory of Bar Association committees on War Work, giving names, addresses and cities all over the country; and 8 similar list of legal aid for service men.
 Here indeed Is an offer you cant afford to miss and may be ob- tained ct the Democrat office fol 08 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
MIAMI BEACH VISIONS BIGGEST YEAR SINCE '25
BY JOHN B. McDERMOTT United Press Staff Correspondent

OMASGu EESSD 0ttbAL NUETCSpOUuGHt
 Miami Beach, Fla, Oct. 25-CUP) The greatest winter tourist sea- son since the "boom" days of 1925 Is anticipated at this resort city, where near-capacity business has beer evidenced all summer despite partial occupation by the Army Air Forces Technical Training com mand.
 Advance indications remind you of the lush days of a gold mine, '' one hotel operator commented.
 And for the first time in history the Miami Beach Chamber of Com merce is issuing its Come one, come all" call with a note of car- ton. It asks that visitors write in advance to insure hotel and hous- ing accommodations.
 The Army still occupies i88 of this palm lined city's 332 hotels and only eight of those available for civilian occupancy are name" hos telries of prewar days. These all report record-snashing summer business and an abundance of early reservations for the winter.
 There is so little space available that a tremendous season is as- sured," Eugene Dennison, manager Of the MacFadden- Deauville hotel said.
 The same certainty is reflected also along fashionable Lincoln Road, the South's swankiest shop ping district. All of the more prom inent New York shops, which in the past have had stores, here, plan to reopen by December, Guy Ellis executive vice-president of the Lin- coin Road Association said.
 He also said that out O. 204 store units in the district, only 12 are now unoccupied. Many stores, he added, did a thriving business throughout the summer.
 An indication of what is to be expected is given by the massive Roney Plaza hotel, which is in the process of redecorating for the first time in years. The exclusive Tatem Hotel also reports unparalleled summer business and reservations as far ahead as February, 1944.
 Just what season prices will be is not known. Hotel officials ir general plan to keep their prices at the same level as last year in the belief that this will meet with OPA approval.
 Most of Miami Beach's TAI apart. ment houses, with 9,307 units, al ready are occupied either by mill tary or civilian personnel. Ninety four per cent of the civilian guar ters were filled in September.
 The Miami Beach Chamber O Commerce has the "WelcomC' ma out but 1t is with reservations, ant that is just what the winter visitor is going to need most-a reserva ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

concerns indicating that 00% or more of their employees are partici- pating. Tn some of these plants deductions are running as high as 22%. Sales for the month of Sep tember were SAP, ,423,000. of which approximately $30,000,000 was pur- chased by people on the Payroll Plan, either through deductions or by additional purchase made during the Third War Loan.
 Tn the concerns making the Pay roll Savings Plan available to en- ployes, there are over 660,00O work CTS, approximately one-third of Con- necticut's population, and the vast majority of these people are invest ing regularly in War Bonds through Payroll Savings, 1t was pointed out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

latter government, incidentally, had just issued a stamp In the memory of a l5-year-old boy named Shura, who gave his life when he crept into a German field headquarters and killed several staff officers with @ hand grenade.
 The National Council of Amer- ican-Soviet Friendship has re- ceived first-hand accounts of many such exploits by Russian children, and of their heroic ser- vict behind the lines. The council is sponsoring a congress in New York early in November cornnenor- ating 10 years of diplomatic rela- tions between the U. s. A. and the U. s. s. R., at which educators will discuss the effects of wartime condi- tions on children.
 Society youngsters, many of them orphaned by the war, are mature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Connecticut Leading
 State In Bond Drive
Col Thomas Hewes Reviews Success of Campaign;
 Wm. V. Hawkes. of Waterbury Given Citation

employees, there are only l4 who had not as yet come on the Payroll Plan.
 "This is Q great tribute to the hard and invaluable work which the members of the Connecticut State Association of Life Under writers have done," he said.
 Colonel Hewes further reported that the Treasury Department Flag is flying over more than 800 of these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
SINGER ACTS

Nina Kochetz, distinguished Rus sdan-A American soprano of comfort and opera, make one of her few film appearance in Paramount's picturization of Cornelia Otis Skin- ner and Emily Kimbrough's novel. "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Harmon will forget all about French Fries ale and lager, tine weekend after next During their stay M New York they'll take in the Notre Dame-A Army grid classic at the Yankee Stadium The Rosary COnfraterny of the Church of the Imac- late Conception win hold food sale in the lower church all day tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Carolyn L. Martin of 76 East Main Street. who under went major operation at St. Marys Hospital last Fri day, is showing great improvement She will be remem bered by many veteran eaergoerS the cashier at the old Princess Theater Center Street and later an employe of the drapery department tt Rowland and Hughes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Clarence Hubbel recently retired after B years diligent service with the U. s. Rubber Company in Naugatuck. farewell party in his honor enjoyed by a merry crowd at Billy Sullivan's Cotton Hollow eatery. Members of the Product Development and several friends from other departments who worked with Mr. Hubbel some time other during his stay with the company paid high tribute to him in their brief imprOmptu speeches Harry Sawyer, able toast master, presented Hub with purse on behalf of his many UscOe admirers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
sHARE-RIDE BACKFIREs

Cleveland =(UP)- Mrs. Emily Hood believes the share-the-ride plan is a fine, patriotic idea, but not when it leads to share-the-husband. Mrs. Hood recently instituted a
 $50.000 alienation of affections suit against a red-haired divorcee, Mrs. Ann Adkins, who. she claims, stole the love of George Hood when the two joined a car pool at the Ad- dressograph-M -Multigraph plant here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Stephen Hennequin, former TfOmastOn resident, re- gently underwent the surgeons blade at the Alexander Eastman Hospital in East Derry, New Hampshire. A former resident Ot Gilbert Street in the Clock TOwn Steve is brother r-inaw of Mrs. James BIakeman of TOFringt0n Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Constantine Kowalewsk of Terryville and Helen Ryszkiewicz of New Britain made application for marriage license last Friday in the hardware City Joe Trano of Naugatuck former professional fighter has won the Army middleweight boxing championship of Australia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Captain Richard F. sculy, New Britain native and chaplain with Army infantry unit consisting mostly of Connecticut men, has written that his group has left the tropical paradise where they have been stationed for many months and moved to a larger island in the South Pacific He adds there many Europeans on the new island and many kinkyheaded natives who not so long ago were cannbals Father Scully goes on to tell
 of the beautiful birds whose songA and chatterings awaken each morning before reveille. He continues saying "Weve also seen large ruteating bats and we are told that dinner of them is considered island delicacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Danny Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Shea of Mlddlebury had his first train ride the weekend going to New York City where he the sights amog them the Rodeo. Danny is fifth grader at St. Mary's parochial school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Who remembers the good old days when along about this time you went shopping for yards of lnen gngha crepe de chine san lace and on, and prepared to put in busy two months making pincushons, boudor caps, aprons and the like for Christmas gifts?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

If you think you have kick coming use it to kick in for War Bonds! An extensive program of oral hygiene carried the 5000 dentists in the armed forces The safest of yankS for the best of Tanks! Every American in the service will get turkey Thanks giving Day. The enemy Is likely to get the bird any old day. The hardest part of learning 10 write shorthand learning to read it afterwards Digging up scrap to back the attack will help slap the Jap and bring our boys back!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
HAVE YOU HEARD2 (Note: A Buying Mania Sweeps the LanO

CIote: Buying Mania Sweeps the Lano Have you heard? Don't tell a soul know where you buy big punch bowl And keep this also under your hat, Yesterday able to buy baseball bat, The very last of the lot this year, New ones they say, will be awfully dear. Have you heardP downtown at Mack's They'll sell you one box of carpet tacks Yesterday was able to get a rammer, And the very last in the storethe swenest hammerI Judson's (sh-hD has some model ships, And I've discovered where you can buy paper clips Have you heard? this is strictly confidential, And as they say, more or less provdentia, Bixbys have just few big coffee urns, And those hanging things for holding fernsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Frank Sasso of 40 Ridge Street gets the cake for todays best story Friday neighborhood kids were collecting scrap when they found weasel crouched near the kitchen door of Franks home Thinking 1t was large ca they picked up only to discover its identity They screened bo placed their prize therein and left it at Sassos home It's strong enough to break wooden box with its teeth It has long neck, bumped back, long squirrelke ta claws white stripes on its head, a black body and the face of rat. Now Franks wonder ing what he'll do with the weasel which is the size of tomcat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
ARMY TWINS STICK TOGETHER

Schenectady, N. Y. -(Up)- The Army has reputation for being hard-hoiled but the Wilcsynsky hwins do not subscribe to the the- tory. Peter and William never were separated in civilian life. They were irducted together at Camp Upton, were assigned to the same signal company and both are in- stallers and repairInen. Both were promoted to private first class the same day and Co top it oig, they were given leaves together to see their mother.
 The government values war plane pilot at tieeooo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Captain Oscar LaVallee, Waterbury native who makes a very good living as an intrepid high dive days His six-year-old Norwich son last week swal- lowed a quarter and became seriously i'll. Cap rushed the youngster to Temple University in Philadelphia where the widely heralded Dr. Jackson removed the coin The yOungster was returned in Quaker Town several days but sent home to his happy parents late last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Joseph MembrinO of 32 Silver Street received degree of doctor of dental surgery at the combined exercises of the graduates of the School of Dentistry Pharmacy, ChrOpOdy, and Law of Temple University in Philadelphia last Friday morning. The honor was conferred by Dr. Robert Livingston Johnson president of the University
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Good Night.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Miss Mary Ball
AndLt. Harvey
Are Married
Wedding in Foundry
Church FoHowed
By Reception

The Foundry Methodist Church
was the scene of an attractively ar
ranged wedding last evening at Z
O'Clock when Miss Mary Hayward
Ball, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas B. Ball Of Edgewater, Md,
became the bride of Lit. John Beall
Harvey, jr., U. S. A., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Of Arlington.
White gladioluses were used on the
altar and preceding the ceremony
1t. Lawrence Gunther, U. S. NJ,
sang two solos. The Rev. Frederick
B. Harris ofticiated.
Escorted to the altar by her
father who gave her in marriage,
the bride wore becoming gown Of
white satin designed with long
sleeves and a full train. Her finger
tip-length veil of tulle was arranged
softly about her face and she carried
calla lilies.
Miss Virginia Ball was her sis
ter's maid of honor and her gown
was of pink satin with net skirt.
She carried an arm bouquet of
pink roses.
1t. William Mcintosh was the
best man.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Craig. where the
bride has lived since she has been
in this city. The bride is men,
Der of Kappa Gamma Sorority and
the bridegroom is in the Quarter
master Corps stationed in Chicago,
where the couple will make their
home.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

turned to Mansfield, her home here,
after a Today visit with friends in
the National Capital.
Miss Nancy McWhorter, who has
been here on a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsley McWhorter,
has returned to Washington.
Maj. and Mrs. Thomas j. B. Lohr
have returned to Camp Pickett after
a short stay here this week with the
formers mother, Mrs. Thomas j.
Lohr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hays, who have
been sojourning for a time in New
York City, have returned home.
Corpl. Harry w. Wilson, jr., United
States Air Corps, who is home on
a Today furlough, is spending this
week end with Mrs. Wilson in Wash
Evening star., 1943-01-31

ington, where they are guests of the
formers sister, Miss Louise Wilson.
Miss Courtenay Plaskitt, who was
a house guest here for several days
OF Misses Mary Caperton and
Bunnie Armistead, has returned to
her home in Alexandria.
Mrs. Joseph r. Mutt, jr., formerly
Of Cleveland, who Is, making her
home in Staunton. left this week for
Fort Mcclellan, Ala, to visit 1t. Mutt
on duty there.
Mrs. James M. Voss and her young
son, who have been guests here for
several weeks of Mrs. Voss' mother,
Mrs. Michael Kivlighan, have re-
turned to their home in Newton,
Mass.
Mrs. E. Grace Gum has returned
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Miss Elise Deekins
Guest in StauntOn

STAUNTON, Va, Jan. 30-Among
popular visitors arriving here this
week is Miss Elise Deekins of Balti-
more, who is the house guest Of her
brother and sister law. DR.. and
Mrs w. F.. Deekins, at Seton, their
home near the city.
Returning to their home in Wash
ington were Capt. and Mrs. Fred I.
Godschalk. formerly of Staunton,
who were guests this week of Maj.
and Mrs. Warren H. Brown at their
home on Overlook road.
Miss Elizabeth Atkinson has re-
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Rosamond Grigss
Becomes Engaged
To 1t. Steere

Dr. and Mrs Robert Fiske Griggs
of Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Rosamond Griggs, to 1t. Russell
Ladd Steere, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Steere of Ypsilanti. Mich
Miss Griggs, former George
Washington University student and
a graduate of the University of
Michigan, is connected with the De-
partment of Agriculture.
1t. Steere also is a graduate OF
the University of Michigan and is
at present an instructor in the
Army Air Forces at the Will Rogers
Field in Oklahoma.
The wedding will take place in the
near future.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Miss Mary Bragg
To Wed A. B. Mercer
February II

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll L. Bragg of
Chicago and Washington have is
sued invitations for the wedding of
their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Bragg, to Mr.. Arthur Bruce Mercer,
U. S. N. r., son of Mrs. Arthur
Mercer of Chicago.
The ceremony will take place
February II in the Lincoln Chapel
Of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

to Washington after a visit here
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Gum.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Fifty Frenchmen Reported
Shot by Nazis in Paris
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AT THE GERMAN FRONTIER
July 21.-Fifty French citizens were
executed in Paris last week in re.
taliation for the shooting of a Ger
man lieutenant, trustworthy infor-
nation reaching this Swiss area
from the former French capital re-
vealed today.
One of the so escaped while
marching to the shooting ground
He Immediately was replaced by a
man picked from the crowd of spec
tators, it was reported.
Hostage executions were said to
have been carried out at regular in
tervals in an effort to offset sabo-
tage, but since the Axis occupation
OF the entire country they rarely
are announced.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Chiefs Of Aqueduct
Repair Crews 10 Get
Official Thanks

With repairs on the break in the
Washington Aqueduct sufficiently
advanced to permit approximate
normal water supply to the Metro
politan Area, the United States En-
gineers' ONCE today announced that
letters of commentator will be
issued to all the principals engaged
In the work.
Patrolman Marlin Austin, who
discovered the damage, will be rec
ognized for the efficiency with which
he acted to prevent needless waste
Of water. the Office said
J. E. Bissett. captain of the guards.
also will receive letter of apprecia-
ton.
Others to be given official thanks
include: Maj. D. M Radcliff, super
mtendent; E. A. Schmitt, head engi-
neer in the District Engineers
Once; j. c. Smith. civil engineer; C.
j. Lauter. chemical engineer; ]. o.
Shuff, construction superintendent;
"A SAAeh = eti A1till anu " T TlSIltT,
head repair foreman; j. C. Connor,
assistant electrical engineer: Alton
Averill, machinist foreman; Wesley
johnson, chief electrician; H. G.
Moore, head inspector.
Corson & Gruman Co., private
contractors, aided in the task, and
other firms promptly offered their
assistance and equipment.
Work on the break started at 8
pm. Friday and continued without
interruption until 10 pm. Sunday,
when it was declared that repairs
were sufficiently complete to permit
maintenance of standard quantity
movement of water supply. Finish
Ing touches now are being applied.
During the crisis three shifts of
men were engaged to constitute a
'round-the-clock schedule. Col Clar-
ence Renshaw. District engineer.
was on the scene constantly until
the emergency had passed.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Crowley Names Markham
As Assistant in DEW

James E. Markham, deputy alien
property custodian, has been named
assistant to Leo T. Crowley, chief of
the new Office of Economic Warfare
set up last week by President Roose-
velt after the abolition of the Board
Of Economic Warfare headed by
Vice President Wallace.
For the present Mr.. Markham re-
tains his title of deputy custodian,
though informed sources believe he
will become key figure in the DEW
setup.
Mr.. Crowley. who also is alien
property custodian, paid tribute to
Mr.. Markham, declaring that for
years he has been doing difficult
tasks well. Mr.. Markham is from
Lowell. Mass.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

Mrs. John E. PrintZ, 1929 South
Quincy street, Arlington, during last
nights thunderstorm.
The Clarendon. Arlington and
Jefferson Fire Departments re-
sponded to the fire, which burned a
large hole in the roof and caused
damage estimated at $1,000 to $500.
County Fire Chief A. c. Scheffel and
Capt. M. r. Bruin of the jefferson
Fire Department were overcome by
smoke.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Nazi Prisoners in Russia
Organize for Free Reich
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July reformation of
. committee composed of German
prisoners of war and refugees to
work for free Germany was an
nounced in a manifesto published
here today.
The manifesto was signed by 80
persons, including five described as
former members of the Reichstag,
and was addressed to the German
Army and the German people.
President of the group is the Ger
man poet, Erich Weinert. Other
officers include Maj. Karl Hetz. first
president. and 1t. Heinrich Count
Won Einzidel. second vice president.
Former members of the Reichstag
said to have attended the session
In Moscow a week ago are Martha
Arendzee, Edwin Hoernle, Walter
Ulbricht. Wilhelm Florin and Will
liam PECK. The latter is the
former Comitern leader in Berlin.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Name 'Americunized'

TUCSON, AriZ. (P.-A 31-year-
old Chinese American soldier at Da-
Wis Mountain Airf1eld has Ameri-
canized his name. Six Quon Chin
now is legally Quong Thick Chin
That's the nickname fellow-service-
men had given him.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

NEW YORK.-YOUNG RICKENBACKER MARINES
David Edward Rckenbacker 18, ght) eldest Of Capt
Eddie Rickenbacker, is shown being
Corps here yesterday by It. Col Frank Mcnless Young
Rckenbacker said he wanted to be mechanic
Air Corps He will report Paris Island
ing in two weeks. "A P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
SALESLAI

experience not altogether essential; good
satacg s55 Plus commission. Buffers Federal,
Evening star., 1943-07-18
HELP WOMEN.

growing concern. knowledge of bookkeep-
ing helpful. Apply Mr. Gordon, 912 9th
Evening star., 1943-07-18
statesmen
SALES OR BUSINESS

To sell Johns -Manville roofing, asbestos
siding. rock wool insulation; special prop
oSition for ambitious men. Phone Mr.
Moore at Georgia 11oS-1lI3 for appoint
nent.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
HELP WoAEN.


WOMAN white, 2O-4O, for part time lunch
eS1nsss eernsers sefEase fne 1sae No sundays
WORKING HoUsEKEEPER for small down
town rooming house. RA. 0456
YOUNG WOMAN for news organization,
piy in person during week only, Room $50
YOUNG LADY for fountain, neighborhood
New Hampshire Pharmacy, 5000 1st ST. n W.
YOUNG LADY, with some knowledge of
bookkeepiEg end typing to work with we'll
estabIished est LIS 1e firm firm. See Mr.. Wilson, Room
YOUNG LADY with initiative and ability
to do general work in real estate office,
knowledge OF typing essential and expert
salary serng W good
Fisher Co. a13 N. Y ave NV
ATTRACTIVE OPENING for neat, con-
seentious Cn. young girl; hours $50 to 4;
SALARY Appiy sfssfs s4S to nfceSsany fe am
225 shoreham Bldg.
OPENING in bookkeeping dept, large
s mafera prsvou9 ekpep5e Of
give phone number Boy 1o9-M. star ep-'i"S
100 SENSATIONAL, MONEY MAKERS.
Patriotic M cards, So for 81 Personals. Fa:
5ampe - oer en
Dept 71s-4 New YORK 1to"o"as'
FREE DRESSES and up to S15 weekly
Demonstrate latest dress styles in your
home No experience, no Investment.
Fashion Frocks Dept. A-2934, Cincinnaf =.
WILL GIVE comfortable home and mod
salary to settled, refined woman for care
OF elderly lady and very light household
duties. Phone HO. 1912. 1908 Newton
st. ne.
CHRISTMAS CARD sALEsPEoPLE-sho
values that sell themselves. Free samples
so for 81 selection with Sender's name
start you earning. picard 81 assortment
on approval. Up to 1000 profit Phillips
Card, 1S7 Hunt, Newton. Mass.
CHRISTMAS CARDs-5o for 81 with
NAME IMPRINTED. Also 2I-card SU-
PREME Christmas box, S1-other sensa-
tional fast sellers pay YOU up to 1907
proht; NO experience. Samples on ap-
proVal. Cardinal Craftsmen, Dept B,
Cincinnati Ohio.
WANTED-Young lady to answer tele-
phone and do general Office work must be
good typiSt. Apply in own handwriting
statlng salary expected. Box 1873, Star.
.STENOGRAPHER- OFFICE CLERK,
Morton Salt Co.. branch office: perma-
nent position for local resident; age 2} to
30; good hours, starting salary pleasant
work with five young ladies' Apply Mr,
carlson. Room BOB. Evening Star Bldg
Evening star., 1943-07-18
PART-TIME
DAY CLEANER.

Good Job, good hours, good
pay; no Sunday work. Apply
Restaurant Madrillon, Wash
ington Bldg, 14th and New
York ave