davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
AUTO ACCIDENT
FATAL TO MARINE

Rhinebeck, N, Y, March iG-tuP)
Marine Private Mark o. Suther-
land, 0, Boston, died here lust night
from injuries suffered IN an auto.
mobile accident.
Sutherland, who had been sta
toned NJ the Scotia, N Y, naval
supply depot, was riding In an Ou-
tomobile which left the road and
struck q tree early yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
AMEND CHARGE IN
CRAVELINE CASE

Edward Qraveline, 30, Of Water
bury, pleaded guilty 10 q charge Of
breach Of the peace when arraigned
In superior court before Judge
Frank P. MeEvoy this morning. lie
win DO sentenced Friday az II q, m
A nolle was entered on an indecent
assault charge.
The aecuEed when hrst arraigned,
at the JAnaury criminal term,
pleaded not guilty 10 the charges
and elected trial by Jury. HO has
boon free under Q bond.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16

o larger number OF young chickens,
For neat appearance IN city sur
roundings, as well ~ Up protect the
buildings, good carpentry and q neat
paint Job are desirable, Pride In the
poultry house rs usually the fore.
runner OF pride In the flock
The equipment OF the house In
cludes roostS and nests, feed hop
per, and water fountains, When no
Sunporch u provided there should be
q grassy run. Never allow the chick.
ems on q dirt yard where grass has
been consumed. A 2-yard system for
alternate grazing IL fine, Besides
adding To housing capacity, n sum
porch or other yard IL conducive 10
health OF the birds and their pro.
duction OF eggs and meat, Under no
circumstances should chickens be
allowed TO have the run OF gardens
where they may cause damage,
ELECTRIC HEAT BEST
When the flock Is started with
baby chicks, heat must be provided
at least during the first few weeks
Although commercial broodcrS are
available for this purpose, small
number OF chicks may be satisfac-
torlly brooded IN box provided
with an electric light bulb as
source OF warmth. The size OF box
and size OF bulb depend on the
number Of chicks 10 be broodcd, but
since the chicks will bed down In
the zone OF greatest comfort, the
adequacq OF such q brooder can be
readily determined by watching the
chicks. II they crowd too close 70
the light, put In q stronger bulb;
II they are forced to the outer cor
ners, reduce the bulb size.
Some ventilation In breeders u
desirable. The use OF ordinary lamps
and lanterns rs discouraged, both
because OF the fire hazard and also
the possibility Of poisoning from
carbon monoxide fumes. But tht
type Of homemade lamp broodei
which Is very popular In Southern
States Is designed 30 that the gases
from the lamp do not enter the
bFooding compartment.
NEXT; Choosing n breed Of
II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
WATERVILLE

ORR scout Troop ~ held q splash
party" OF Crosby high school last
night In Charge OF Mrs, Anthony ID
elasi, leader, Those attending were
Olice johnson, Jaequoline johnson,
Gertrude d Blast, Eleanor ID Blast
Betty Craw, Jean Craw, Mary Edith
Tooley, Zelma Petronio, Robert
Tsuelove and Loretta Pinto.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16

New York, March i0,-(uP) -
Trading lightened today and prices
moved irregularly.
High-grade railroad issues we're
steady TO firm, several OF new highs
for the year, while selling went
ahead In the reorganization rails,
SeRboard DIR line railway sold ut
off o. 10 from the previous close
and off la from yesterdays
high. It's preferred was at LEA
off / i.B from the previous close and
OFF az from yesterdays top.
New Haven issues continued their
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
2,SlO,9OO ENJOY
GOVERNMENT JOBS

Washington. March 10 --- (UP)
Civilians employed by the federal
government totRlled 28i0,000 at the
end Of December, i042, the Civil
Service Commission disclosed today,
This represented an increase OF 70
per cent In ono year In the govern.
ment'S payroll, At the end OF i04i
only i,020,0e civilians were working
FOR the government,
The biggest emergency wartime
expansions were shown by the War
and Navy Departments and the
once OF Emergency Management.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16

Two local jury cases were affected
by lack of veniremen this morning,
AS u common pleas court action
went 10 trial before only eleven Jur-
ors, and u superior court hearing
was postponed TO this afternoon
when only nine Jurors were secured,
Additional veniremen were sum-
moned by telephone TO report In
superior court this afternoon for
examination preparatory for the
In the $4,000 civil action
instituted by Bernlce Dlekis OF Wa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
FOOD COSTS RISE

Washington. March 10 - (U.P)
Tho cost OF food continued 10 rise
In January and February, increasing
8 per cent In q months time, bring.
Ing the increase over q year 10 IA
per cent and over prices prevailing
before the war 10 20 per cent, Sec
rotary Of Labor Frances Perkins
said today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, March 10 (uP)--doV-
OPnmont eXpenseB and receipts for
the current fiscal year through Muir"
iath, compared with yenr ngoi
ThIA Year Expenses Last YCNp
$bI ,00b, 90d,2e6sO $ls,203, $50, sUV,84
OGiIa5 $iS'fOO,SsS,SoHtC
O,aoi, oOs, a7s,CS G,sis,OOO,O5o,O4
s4O,Oo O,O5O,iGES,5 - ,Sli,siOi4HsOOCs
. 1880, $50, 7gG.S6 S,OOS,5l1,i4o,5a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16

A Captain In u. y. Navy
Another American Legion has qualified 10 become full
Aedged Lonnae his right and By virtue Of service rendered
his country wartime few John Melville
student High School, serving captain Of the waterbury
American Legion His father Charles Mel
vile, q presently
Of Corp. COyle Post, American Legion.
fireman 5rd GLASS; u.
and graduate Of che naval training school a Newport He
presently visiting nj the Of his PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles
under orders the
Diesel NJ Richmond Va He graduated from Crosby
High SchoOl last
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16

Everything Is ell In readiness with
the final rehearsal called for tonight
At 7:kS for Washington Park Com
nunlty Clubs st. Patrick'S Minstrel
show and Dance, scheduled to take
place wednesday night at s;lS o.
clock.
Scovill'S Drum Corps orchestra
will furnish music for the dancing
which viii take place directly after
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
HARTwIG GETS CROSS

Washington, March 10 - tUP)
49, The Navy cross has been pre-
scented 10 Commander Glenn r.
Hartwlg, OF Highland Park, Mich.
for efforts 10 aid the sinking carrier
Hornet in the battle Of Santa Cruz
last october 30, the Navy announced
TODAY,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
CARTGAN ACQUITTED

Albany, N, Y, March i8.-(UP) 49,
Thomas p. Carlgan, Boston. O rail.
way mail clerk, was acquitted by a
jury In federal court here yesterday
on q charge OF theft from the mails.
Tho jury deliberated only % min
utes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
CANDHPS REGULAR
WALKS POSTPONED

Bombay, March l6.--(UP)--Mo-
handas K. Ghandi, recovering from
q three weeks fast, was progress
ing satisfactorily" today but was
still too weak 10 resume his regu-
lnr walks IN the garden OF the Aga
Khan's palace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
NOEL COWARD IMPROVES

Torquay, Eng March IS - (U.P)
The condition OF Noel Coward
actor. playwright who suffered a re-
lapse last weekend while recuper-
atlng from flu, was reported "deiin-
itely improved" today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
0AAST0N

LosT-A sum Of money IN n small
black pocketbook, In the vicinity
Of william, judSon or Main Sta.
Reward will DO given 10 finder
Please communicate with Mrs,
Charles Saunders, William st., and
floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
LATE REALTY NEWS

Court Fruitful Vine No. b0Ol,.
Ancient Order Of FOresterS Of the
City Of Waterbury 10 George i.
Pennington, land and property on
Transit street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16

The famous Buffalo Germans
basketball team once rnn up d streak
Of 1903 victories IN q row, often play
Ing two games In ono day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16

London, March To- CUP)--Im-
provcment In the general condition
Of Arthur Cardinal HInsley. Arch.
bishop Of Westminster, was reported
today BY his nbvsiNjans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16

OAkVIIle, Ont,p Mhrch lO' lOEl-
Seventy SIX veal. odd Charles Priest
man said today he was going y
usual on his annual ~. PatrlckB
day walk from Toronto to Oakville.
The distance II more than 70
miles. Prlestman walked II every
st. PatrIck's day for last ID years.
Nine other walking enthusiasts will
accompany him.
Boston, March l0.-(UP) -MaSSa.
ChuSctts housewives were told TO-.
day that Rn apple o day Will Keep
DIR. GOebbels away.
Fresh apples are the victory
food" In this area until March ~,
according 10 John u. sullivan, state
supervisor for the food distribution
administration.
lie said storage supplies are par
tIcularly heavy, especially Of the
Macintosh variety. go, 80. go,
Cambridge, Mass, March l0-(uP)
Tho nations armed forces appAr-
emily are getting primed for the
eventual march on Tokyo.
Dumas Malone, director Of the
Harvard University Press, said In
his annual report today that the
demand for Japanese dictionaries ID
tremendous. :.
"ThG demand has been 10 great"
he sRid, "thAt dictionaries printed
only last year have had TO DO 70.
printed for use In the armed serV"
ices"
Bangor. Me-, March l0--(UP)-
Frank w. DurRln, MAlne'B oldest
hotel proprietor, can stake H."
Undauntcd when his hotel was
destroyed by fire In 1911, he built
another.
Ills SSth birthday today found
him carrying OH his hotel business
from bed. Tie Ia recovering from In
juPles suffered when no tumbled
down stairs.
Washington, March i0--(UP-
Soup IL still 8oup--even when de-
Northumberland Is covered by ration.
Ing rules,
The Office OF Price Administration
today warned retailers against mis-
application OF point values or
change In weight content OF pack.
ages Of dehydrAted soup without o
corresponding change In price. A
number OF retailers ore mistakenly
recurring the surrender Of point
stamps only for the weight Of the
dry vegetables, and others have sold
three package containers RS q sin.
gie package, rather than ut three
times the point value OF each sep
arate package, aS Is required.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
News
Oddities

Boston, March 10. (uP)-Triplets
ALI boys and potential 81, l65 in"
come tax exemption for their dad
were born TO Mrs. John Russo, wife
Of Chelsea barber, at o hospital here
today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16

NEXT; Choosing q breed Of
aastateaaAa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02
HELP WANTED

No women in America in greater demand today than those of the nursing profession. They are sorely needed by the Army and Navy Civilian hospitals clamor for their services And, always, the nations responding to humanitys call
 It is with extreme pride in being able to perform these services so vital to their country that they may wear their caps.
 However there is another field in which nurses can lend their skils today. It is field which should appeal especially to those who unable to enter active service because of family ties or for other reasons. By entering it, they can help teach Americans to keep well and to for minor ail- ments in their own homes, thus relieving the pres sure on those doctors and nurses still the home fronts.
 In almost every community throughout the coun- try and particularly in those congested boomtowns sprouted by war, needed in the capacity of Red Cross Home Nursing instructors. Many nurses in civilian hospitals public health agencies are now devotng leisure hours to this type of work And though the response to the appeal of the Amer ican Red Cross has been splendid, there is need for many more nurse instructors if millions of Americans are to learn the fundamentals of caring for themselves
 The Red Cross is engaged in nation wide
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02

campaign to make Americans realize the importance of home nursing Its goal is million trained Americans by July. To do this it will be necessary to obtain enough instructors to pass on the know ledge which only they registered nurses, can give knowledge that is essential if to maintain the publics health in wartime Every authorized nurse should plan to teach at least class during this period.
 Certainly nurse today has right to sit back and let others fight the She owes it to fellow nurses, serving the far-flung fronts of Africa, India, the southwest Pacific and other places to carry her burden the home front. We believe that most nurses are already doing their part that most are anxious to do more.
 Registered nurses who are interested in teaching home nursing should apply to their local Red Cross chapter for additional information. They will find an eager welcome both there and from the many Americans thrsting for knowledge on how to keep their health intact that they, too, can make greater contribution to the effort.
 class of 12 will enter St. Anns Hospital in Juneau this week and informed by Mrs An drew Cundersen Director, that g already are serv- ing in the Ketchikan hospital Mrs. Gundersen, Lillian Nelson Mrs C. C. Carter and others who have supported and directed this important campaign in Southeast Alaska are to be commended.
 A new class will start in Juneau in few days. The support of the of Juneau is urgently requested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02
MARCANToNIO MELEE

The Democratic caucus at which American Labor Party Member Marcantonio was ruled off the House judiciary committee was the strangest and widest that House Democrats have held in years. It found Marcantonio receiving sup port from such unusual sources as anti New Deal Gene Cox of Geor- gia and Alfred Bulwinkle of North Carolina. They raised their voices over an uproarious clamor for his defeat that bordered at times on pandemonium.
 Even the usually temperate Rep resentative Cliff Woorum of Vir- gina joined in, with a ripsnorting speech about Marcantonio's leftist ties and votes against defense measures.
 "The same radicals with whom this man is connected burned me
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02
20 YEARS AGO fTE fyfT EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 2, 1923


 Decker Representative the Church and arrive within had been pastor the of A. several weeks earlier.
 Fire causing completely gued
 
 James MCloskey the preceding of the fire known No the the fire observed o'clock. The loss by
 meeting Presbytery Alaska was held previous Princess Mary Wnterbger and Moderator of the Pbyter for the Present at the meeting wnbmger, the Rev Waggoner the Rev. G. G.. General Missionary Alaska w. Presbyterian Church, also present
 Anderson proprietor Shop returned to aboard the Jef eson.
 Through courtesy managers the type available Public Schools films the peced being current week Steamship Company the Brooklyn Eagles Mt Mckinley National Park Dedication following
 sparkling comedy off" being re- of local presented within weeks under the of the American Legion There was immediately following this presentation, reheaa would begin musical comedy Charles Bunnen of the Alaska A. and M College at institution for year. The regents $1 year.
 and 32
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02
DIRECTORS

According to a recent dispatch from Washing ton among the many millions called by the Selec- tive Service Act only 6277 conscientious aobec- tors Ffve-sixths of these in civilian public ser vice camps and the rest have been ordered to join them. They are at useful work most of it manual, and they work hard They are subject to essentially military discipline. They are conscious of being helpful way has been found for them to serve their country without offending their religious beliefs
 The support of each objector costs about $35 a month If he can't pay it it is paid by the com- mittee of some one of the 133 religious denomna- tions whose communicants represented in the camps. The Government provides buildings and technical training. The camp layout is furnished by the Selectve Service system. committee of four religions the financial packer of the camps
 Here is sensible, sound, busness-like way Of dealing with men whom it has been too much the custom to regard fantasts or extremists because they happen be sensitive point of conscience, trait that has been honored since Christianity began. Their sincerity has been tested They are self respecting It is pleasant to learn Of the way they are treated. In the First World War conscientious objectors were handled less humanely and intelligently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Seventy one year old Ed H. Moore, New Senator from Okla homa, believes in doing things in a big way, even when it comes to his office force :. . He hired a millionaire secretary, Harry L. Wirick, Tulsa oil man !. 2. Wirick's s income tax, however, is still con- siderably less than Moore's Back to the horse -and-buggy days. A Washington want-ad asked for a coachman competent to groom and drive a. pair of horses Army is having a tough time re-
 cruiting nurses, in competition with the more glamorous Wages
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
Wednesday, February 3

Adverse aspects are active through the morning hours but ben efic influences rule later in the day. It is not favorable rule for decisions or any sort of initiative
 HEART AND HOME: This is a fortunate configuration for women and their ambitions. The stars pre- sage great numbers of them in new positions where they perform inn portant war work. Care of the health now becomes urgent as a test to the industrial value of girls who replace men Weddings today should be fortunate Love will rule and money considerations will be ignored. Marriages will be numer- ous and war babies many.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Retail mer- chants will feel the effects of the constant admonitions that nothing nonessential should be purchased. Trade will be dull this month, if the stars are rightly read. Again the seers prophecy novel industries to replace those eliminated by war needs. Inventors will make wonder full progress in providing for fu- ture civilian comforts while they are experimenting for war purposes. Peace is to bring amazing improve ments in everyday living.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Educators come under planetary direction which presages amazing reorgani- cations and readjustments in schools and colleges. Brawn as we'll as brains will be scientifically trained. Academic ideas will be submerged beneath practical aims. Chemical laboratories will attract large clas- ses. Machinery will be of deeper in- terest than libraries for brief per- iod in which there will be amazing progress in inventions. This month will be marked by many changes in official personnel in Washington where the new Congress will be critical of certain methods of con- ducting the peoples business. sA
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS; Efforts to deceive and to mislead the United Nations will be numer- ous as the Axis begins to realize the meaning of production achieve ments. Desperate fighting will con- tinue to mark the conflict with the Japanese as well as with the Nazis. Italy will now and then reveal un- expected strength. Spain continues under sinister sway which promises difficulties for the Allies and pre- sages the downfall of France. Great suffering is forecast for the Spanish people. Near-starvation and disease will cause a big death rate.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of changes and perplexitieS. Relatives and friends will be helpful when loss of property threatens.
 Children born on this day pro- bably will be ambitious and high strung. They will be fortunate in inheritances that aid them in at- taining successful careers.
 Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02
INDIA LEAGUE

Many people sympathize with Indian aspirations for independence or dominion status under the Brit ish Empire But inside fact is that a lot of isolationists and some pro-Nazis are using the India freedom movement as shrewd ve- hicle for hitting either at tn e British or Roosevelt's foreign pol icies.
 Take, for instance, the India League dinner held the other night at the Bltmore in New York On the executive committee of the India League and promoting the dinner is Mrs. Seth Milliken, fam ous member of the America First Executive committee in New York Another India League executive is Mrs. Budd Armstrong, strong America Firster
 Also behind the India League dinner in New York is Sidney Hertzberg, who was public rela- tions counsel for America First, and is now public relations coun- sel for the India League
 Then there is Mrs John Gun ther, divorced wife of the author of Inside Europe" no isolationist, who was fascinated by Pandit Neh- ru. the Indian leader, and is still singing his praises. Another in- teresting Indian Leaguer is the Princess Ekatrina Obolensky, an Ohio girl, who married one of the Obolenskys and who now displays the Russian imperial eagle on her stationery.
 Another interesting character is Baron Frary von Blomberg, Bos- ton contact for the league, who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02
Daily lessons in English v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MSUSED Do not T did the bulk of the Say, GREATER the work"
 MISPRONOUNCED: first in A syllable
 MISSPELLED: Benefited and benefting T.
 SYNONYMS Voluntary, intentional deliberate spontaneous asked, unbidden.
 STUDY three times it yours Let us vocabulary word spiritual be which thinks which something celestial and divine and eternal."-Cicero
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02
FRANKt GOVERNOR DEWEY

FRANK GOVERNOR DEWEY
 When Tom Dewey was inaugu- rated as governor of New York, among those present was distin- guished Judge Philip McCook, who presided at a great many of the trials by which Dewey broke up New York's gang world.
 Governor Dewey was stiff and unbending during the inauguration ceremony. Afterward, frank Judge McCook remarked:
 You know, Governor, have presided at a lot of trials of yours and I've come to the conclusion that you're about the most con- ceited man I know"
 Maybe you're right, judge" re- piled the equally frank Dewey, T suppose it's an inferiority complex I started out to be an opera singer and failed: I guess I've never got ten over it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02

in effigy twice in my district, " Woodrum exclaimed angrily.
 Cox explained his deSertion of the Southern conservative bloc, to plump for Marcantonio, by con- tending that his colleagues should follow precedent and uphold the ways and means committee, which nominated Democrats for places on standing committees. Bulwinkle their pleas, as well as those of the echoed the same sentiments. But few administrationites who sup ported Marcantonio, fell on deaf ears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02

aroused furor before Long Is- land Rotary Club when he made some remarks interpreted as pro- NaZi
 Apparently the India League is being used as an umbrella to cover a lot of things, some of them hav- ing little to do with Indian In- dependence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

What Army supplies weapons munitions? g. What is clausrophoba? What A. What is the largest city he River? g. By what Americans loyal to Great Britain during the Revolutionary
 ANSWERS Ordnance Department O being in closed rooms or narrow spaces B. Twenty-two per Pittsburgh Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02
FiUULKV LIIuULIIL ROBERTA LEE

O. al a party all him? that the hostess but it would be confusing all the
 all a invitation by telephone? A. reply
 O. How should member of the Protestant clergy be addressed he a degree?
 A.