davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21

Continued from Page D Stockholm, he could make contact with Americans, British or Soviet diplomatic officials.
 Evidence of German uneasiness over the Finnish trend was seen in the hurried return to Helsinki of Dr. Wipert Won Butcher, German Minister, after an absence of sev- eral months.
 Informed sources in Stockholm believed that Finland would vel come any peace initiative from the outside. including any suggestions directly from Moscow. but it was doubtful that she was prepared to make the move herself. Finnish hesitation was attributed to fears of German reaction and the possibility that Russia would inter- pret any direct approach as the equivalent of equalization, leading to Soviet dictation rather than neg citation of peace terms. Sincere, Bold Step Nevertheless, observers believe the government must take a sincere bold step If 1t wishes to convince the people at home and abroad of its desire to withdraw from the war Discussions under way may be lead ing to such a step, but best inform ed Finnish and Swedish sources in- sisted that so far there is more smoke than fire.
 The Finnish press has taken every opportunity recently to discuss peace, but its approach has beer back handed. Instead of suggesting steps which Finland might take, the newspapers have reiterated the diff ficulty of the Finnish position and the desire for restoration of the 1899 frontiers.
 Finland also has made a specia effort to improve its relations witt the United States, including tho formation of a Finnish-Americar society. The Swedish press publish ed a report at Finland is con. templating an invitation to Ameri. can newspapermen in Stockholm tx visit Filand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, August goth, 1943 ESTATE of JOSEPH V. WALAI- ITS, late of the town of VOL corr, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ERNEST MAZAIKA,
 Administrators 10 Porter St., Waterbury, Conn. Per Order of Court.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 8-20-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
Take Refuge Back
 Of Salamau Lines
(Continued from Page 1.)

area. Enemy air attacks on Amer ican positions on Vella Lavella, northwest of New Georgia, caused no damage.
 Hudsons bombed an enemy lugger in the Damar islands, west of the Tanibar group, and Catalinas op- erating at night strafed barges in anchorage aoints near Cape Glou- cester, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
CASPER DAVIS POST
 AUXILIARY TO MEET

A special meeting of Casper Davis Post Auxiliary will be held in Frat ernity Hall, Waterville, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Following brief memorial ceremonies in which the charter of the auxiliary will be draped members will proceed to the home of their late member, Mrs. Margaret Sizer of Thomaston ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
LAST MULE DRIVER GONE

San Bernardino. Cal. (UP)-Ed- ward Israel Stiles, age 85, the last survivor of the famous "20-mule- team" drivers Of the Old West died here recently. In 1882 Stiles met "Borax' Smith and w. T. Coleman, outstanding figures in the develop ment or borax in Death Valley, be- came a driver for them and showed them how to get the borax out, un- tol the auto truck came along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
FOOD FOR FREEDOM MONTH

The month of November will be designated as Food for Freedom Month" by the Office of War Infor- nation. The various campaigns on rationing, black markets, home can- ming, nutrition, etc., will be CO., ordinated and tied into one overall plan. Public support of the pro- gram will probably consist of pledges not ot pay above-ceiling prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
FUNERALS

The funeral of Joseph Shulinskas also known as Shulen, of g South Leonard street, will take place Mon- day at 8:45 a. m., from the De- links funeral home, IT Congress avenue to St. Joseph's church al 9. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow, to 10 D, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
Author

Irving Berlin's famous show, 'This Is The Army" has been se- lected an ideal presentation for the Army Emergency Relief Fund. It will be presented next week at the State theater with Tuesday evening being designated as premiere night and on which occasions delegations of local vet erans' organizations will take part. The contingent of World War No. veterans will be head ed by the Scovill Fife and Drum corps. Colors will be massed, pat riotic numbers played and brief speecher appropriate for the event will be made. "This Is the Army" proved such nationwide success that 1t was filmed for overseas entertainment for mil lions of "Yanks".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21

Housing Committee since its formation and the Controllers off, flee has been the clearing house for a myriad of detail linked to local war housing, which since the first of the year has seen creation of a War Housing Center with resident manager and secretary, as well as the inauguration of the public conversion program, and construction of z64 more public housing units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
Manager

Miss Julia Smith, theater man. ager, said that in accordance with a policy of the Warner Brothers theaters, profits of the showing at regular prices, starting We'd nesday at the theater, will also be given to the relief fund.
 The film on Army life was pro- duced after cord-breaking per- formances of Irving Berlin's show by the same name in all sections of the country. Many Hollywood stars have been added to the original cast of 250 soldiers that toured the nation and was heard on radio shows,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21

time you have done all that, the enemy is 20 miles away.
 "There is nothing you can do about 1t once the enemy decides to break contact and run."
 Alexander said German prisoners reported Allied bombings were "irl- tolerable". Aerial bombardment, he said, cut enemy communications, blocked movements of supplies and smashed headquarters.
 "The enemy is getting what we got a couple of years ago." he said. "but unlike us then. they are un- able to look forward to anything but more bombing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
PASTOR LIVES SONG TITLE

William s town, Mass. (UP) - "Praice the Lord and pass the am- munition'' is not just 8 song title to a preacher here. The Rev. James H. Burckes, pastor of the Second Congregational Church, praises the Lord each Sunday with his congre- gation and during the week passes the ammunition as a war-worker in the General Electric Co. plant at Pittsfleld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21

above Austria.
 Some action occurred on the East ern line of operations in the Solo, mons, planes and surface ships sinking or damaging eight small en- emy cargo vessels in regular sweeps, but there was no new report on ground fighting in the New Georgia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21

Mooney of Worcester, committee woman-at-large William Hayes of Hudson, treasurer Stephen c. Gar rity of Lowell, national executive committeeman; and Michael T. Kelleher of Cambridge, Hugh Hickey of Lowell. Richard Cum ningham of Taunton and State Commander John O. Hall of Bridgewater, as delegates-at-large. gia in the Central Solomons, Tokyo radio said today.
 Tokyo said the action took place Thursday evening and the destroy. CTS were driven of by planes that scored some hits. The second island could not be identified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
RADAR IS 13 YEARS OLD

Radar, the military sensation which has given Us air superiority on numerous battlefronts, was dis covered on Virginia farm 13 years ago in an effort to locate dirigible Akron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21

drafting of fathers.
 Already two fathers of five chil- dren-Stuart Day, 36, of Nantucket and Carl J. Jacobson, 37, of Cam bridge have been called for induc- ton. Day is due to go this month while Jacobsen, though classed IA, may not be called until October. Day is a drug store clerk, Jacobsen a candy worker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my many friends, relatives, neighbors, especially Sco- wills Loading Room, Press Room Mo- 1, Boys and Girls of The Shoe Hardware; Watchmen of The Wa terbury Clock Co.,, for the floral offerings and expressions of sym- bereavement the death of my be- loved husband, Michael Griffin.
 MRS. MICHAEL GRIFFIN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21

FITZGERALD-In this city, Aug. 1943, Miss Mary A. Fitzgerald, Of 23 Savings St.
 Funeral Monday morning, at 8:15 o'clock, from Mulville Funeral Home. 270 West Main St., to Church of the Immaculate Conception. Burial in old St. Joseph's cemetery. cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21

FUSCO-In this city, Aug. Fist, 1943, Giuseppe Fusco, of 11S Orange St. Funeral Tuesday morning, at 800 o'clock, from Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow St., to Our Lady of Lourdes Church, at 9:45 o'clock. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21

home Sunday and Monday from 2
 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
Opposition
 To Dad-Droft

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
Legion Plans Resolutions

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
Ships She'll
 Axis Posts 5

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
DIED

COVINO In this city, Aug. goth, 1943, Mrs. Luigina (FamigliettD Covino, of 648 East Main St.
 Funeral Tuesday morning, at 8:l5 o'clock, from Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank St., to Our Lady of Lourdes Church, at 800 o'clock. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
City ExPends $3,6O9,392

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
Politics
 -h Passing

The Democratic primaries-con- test or no contest-will take place this year just about the same time they were held in 1941. That was on . Friday, September 19, with tickets being filed on the 18th. The 17th or 24th are likely dates this year, although they actually cannot be set until the executive commit tee of the Democratic town commit tee has met and authorized Town Chairman Maurice F. Tangney to issue an official call designating such dates, as well as providing for elec- ton by wards or districts and stipu- lating fee of $25 per district per ticket. In other words to file a ticket, on which will be listed 102 names of delegates, anyone desirous of controlling the city, town, and school conventions must lay $500 before Chairman Tangney and Sec retary Treasurer Neil Maloney either in cash or certified check.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
Finland In
 Peace Move

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
CrumbIinq .0fSiciIy 5

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1943-10-27
lojo Seeks 10 Tighten
Grin on Arms Industry

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Premier
Gen. Hideki TOTO has asked" the
Japanese Diet for more rigid state
control OF the vast armament prop
critics of big Japanese industrial
clans, the Toxic radio said today in
a broadcast reported by the Office
OF War Information.
Calling for increased fighting
power, TOTO sent the rubber-stamp
Assembly a message explaining that
the munitions company bill was
designed principally to "readjust the
production structure necessary for
state control" the broadcast said
The Premier's message came as
the Diet began discussion of IA of
Tojo's measures for drastic reorgan-
ization of manpoWer and industry
In the face of a war situation de-
scribed by Emperor Hirohito yester-
day as truly grave"
TOTO, who yesterday was quoted as
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Senator Smith Urges
People 10 Vote but
Opposes DC. Suffrage

Senator Smith. Democrat, of
South Carolina. in a speech before
the Arkansas Avenue Community
Association last night, urged Ameri-
cans to cast their votes in the next
election to save America from New
Deal politicians.
However, in referring to fight
IN Congress to get the ballot for
Washington, the Senator went on
record as not favoring any legisla-
ton providing District representa-
ton.
Asserting that the teachings of the
Constitution have been thrown in
scrap heap" Senator Smith called
on the people of America to vote out
Of power any political situation that
doesn't suit them
In anWSer to charges that he is
an isolationist, Senator Smith said
that he is in favor of helping the
Allies, but not at the cost of i'm
poverishing America.
rollo"lllg tne senator S address, a
business session was held in which
resolution was passed to recon-
mend the appointment of John H.
Cannaughton as peoples counsel to
represent District citizens before the
Public Utilities Commission, Mr.,
Cannaughton is chairman of the
Public Utilities Commission of the
Federation of Citizens Association,
c. H. Newell, counselor of the Or
ganization, introduced another reso-
luton urging consideration of the
McCarran bill. The meeting voted
to refer it to the Legislative Com
mittee. Theodore Lewis, president,
presided at the meeting, which was
preceded by a social hour. The
meeting took place at the Dennison
vocational School, 1900 Allison
street NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

Foreign Commissar Vyacheslav Mol
otov.
Although official silence greeted
inquiries on the nature of the dis
cussions, it was learned that definite
news on some of the accomplish
ments may be made public at the
end of the conference.
Mr.. Hull was said to be in excel
lent health and not showing any
strain. He has stayed close tc
Spasso House, home of the United
States Ambassador, when not at
tending the conference.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
1ripahite Meeting
Reaches Vital Topics
By the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, Oct. 27.-Delegates to
the tripartite conference have ar
rived at some of the most important
questions of the meeting. it was re-
ported today as the meeting moved
into its ninth session.
One of the participants in the
discussions was quoted as taking
the official view of 80 far so good. y
but the conference is in no sense
near its end and probably will con-
tinue for some time.
The drafting committees met in
Joint session yesterday and progress
was reported in framing the agree
ments arrived at by Secretary OF
State Hull, British Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden and Soviet
Evening star., 1943-10-27

saying the war was very compi-
Gated" declared the munitions COM
pany bill was aimed also at lifting
Of morale among industrial work.
ers" and to make it clear that OH
cials as we'll must exert their
national service to the maximum" !"
He was represented as saying that
the law would erase "the insecurity
felt through the adjustment of
industries"
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Beur Meat Canned

LARGO, Fla. (P)-In these days
of meat scarcity the Home Makers
Club was missing no bets. A county
road Datrolman shot a black beal
and the club took over at that point
Members canned So quarts of beal
meat. They said it tasted like beef
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Hotels Feed Pets

SEATTLE. Wash. tP).-Four Seat
tie hotels are helping pets, which
have no ration books. Hotel dine,
who request them are given we'll.
filled waxed paper sacks Labeled
Bones for BoWser."
Evening star., 1943-10-27
1914 Community War Fund Campaign

Note: The first table indicates the jul cam
pdi9n to date The detailed report covers only the
individual campaign diuision Indicated Other di-
piston reports DH appear periodically in The Star.
Entire report is as OF p.n,, October rs, 1913.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds helm you to save and
help save America.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15
Gin 8lmd

Gin Spieltamerao bonn Slim, ietn
gtame bleibe beridniegen, fragte No-
bert Eaplor, ob er nidt Elm eutes Siib.
neaugenmittel femme.
SD babe 5tpar ielber fetne Siib-
:neraugen'', erpioerte Saplor, ,,aber
mo- bait bu fte benn?"
u9ireft unter oem SuBballen."
u9a fannlt 0u aber BON @liid re.
oen."
uNa, i9 oanfe! @ieio oenn?"
u8ieio2" fragte Eaplor iebr ernit.
"@eiI Dir 6a feiner 10 leidt orauf.
treten fann!'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

lmb l6Bt iie iiber gea6t iteben. Run
labt man. Die 3piebeln einigemale IN
linoem Sal5ipaiier aufipallen, bis tie
iid balbpeid ite6en, laiie tie Damn
qltf einem Surdidlag gut ablaufen
uno idiitte iie auf ein ausaebreitetes
Sud-, oaB iie abtrodnen. Run fobt
man. 8eineiiig nit gutem Bfeffer,
Nelfen (glopes) rnb auipice, iopie
einieen 2orbeerblattern auf laiie oar'
in oie 3piebeln einmal auflpauen, IN
einem iroenen @efaB ertalten uno
telle lte Damn in sic @ldier ODER
5teintopfe.
Sber: 0ie 3tpiebeln tper6en in fal.
tenn @aiier bon ben auBeren Sduten
befreit, bann 5tpei Winuten in foden-
oem @aiier foden laiieu, auf ein Sieb
geeoiien, Damn in G0pfe ODER Slider
fiillen uno oieie nit eetodten uno
ettpas abgefiibltem @etpiir5eiiig auf-
fiiaen auf ieoes @las rednet man
cine rote Bfefferidote. 3u Dem &C.
miiieeiiig ninmt man nur ben aller-
belten @ilig unb fodt i'm NIT elm
paar Ffefferfornern, gan5em @etpitro,
1 ober 2 9telfen uno 2 2orbeerbldt.
tern. 8eim ginfiiIlen in Die Glider
fiigt man Elm tpenig Senftorner bin.
8er 3uder nit BEN 3tpiebeln liebt,
mag iolden nad 8elieben bin5ufii.
gen.
8ia man sic 3tpiebeln. iiiB-iauer
einmafen, 10 fann man nad folgen'
Dem He5ept berfabren. Oie tleinen fl.
bertpeiBen 3piebeln pable man bier
5l, besiebt lie nit fodenoem 8uiier,
labt oieies ablaufen uno 5iebt iie Damn
obne Wtiibe ab. Man iibergieBt iie, in
einem Steintopf liegeno, nit elmer
itarfen Sal5late, oie elm ST trdet,
bierin lGBt man iie 5tpei Gage liegen,
gibt iie Damn arf eineu 9urdIcblae
uno laBt iie abtropfen,, legt ite lage-
pe11e IN e1nen Stelntopf un0 ltreut
iiber ieoe 3 Bon oide 3miebellage et-
mas Meerretti9 unb fleine 3rpiebeln,
ytelfen uno cine Briie @apennepfeffer.
BUR Siillung zines Steintopfes bon
@aIlonengr0Be gberaudt man fir Die
3tpiebeln an @etpiir5en einen balben
Eeeloffel gapennepfeffer, ie stuei See
loffel gebadten Meerrettid uno geI'
fen, iotpie bier Seel0ffel 5erbrodelte
3immtltange. S6liebltd bringt man
guten itarten @iiig gum 5ieoen, Dem
man elm Quart ounfelbraunen 3uder
aufiiet, man fann aud tpeiBen 3uder
nebmen, ben man, uad 8elieben, auf
cine @allone 5uiebt; 6ieie setodte
iiiB-iaure Miidung gieBt mani to9eub
iiber Die 3niebeln. gs lit beiier, Die
3miebeln in @lasfannen, als i'm
Steintopf auf5ubetpabren. Rintmt man
tleine Berl5uiebeln gum @inmaden,
10 geniigt es, tpenn iie nur "a Stuns
BEN in Der Sal5lafe liegen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

elll 1UDlleS ,SaH al DeIolltll1en. Oe'
biB itno Die Sonnenitrablen tpobltl1'
eno uno beiliam. Sonnenbeltrablune
ais Seilmittel muB iebr boriidtig an
getpanot neroen lno oarf mani ni61
obne quite &enntniiie ober obne bie
2eitllng zines Mr5tes cine Sonnenli9t
fur unternebmen, ionlt fann mar
! 'i6limme Solgen erleben. Dies purot
| nod unlangit BON einem erfabrener
slr5te, Dr. S. g. @alton in einen
gortrag oargetan.
gr ertpdbnte oie SonnenbeilanItal
ten, oie bon Or. &ollier in ben S9tpei
ger alpen eingeri6tet lporoen iino
uno cine abnlide slnitalt BEL 8errps
burg i'm Staate Seem gorf, mo mat
| falt 8unoerfl1ren bel Suberfuloie Del
&no6en 1no 9ril lenfranfbeiten er
5ielt babe. ,,Sros al oer Seiltraf
oes Sonneni6eins", 10 fubr er fort
liam oieier Die @eiunobeit gefdbr
BEN, tpenn er ni6t ridtig ange,pano
tpir6'.
uOie bonn Somenibei er5eugter
8laien unterdeioen itd in feline,
8eiie bon Sen 8laien, sic ourd Seue,
uno beiBen 9ampf er5eugt tperoen
Ct 5erltort sic Saut in oerielben 8ei
ie. Ser ldngere Sonnenbranb berur
ia6t basielbe bobe Sieber, 9eliriun
uno @rfranfl1ng Der Sirnbaut. @i'
bel dbnliden 8erbrennungen our9 an
oere urla9en fann ser goO entire
ten."
u3lpii6en 10 llbr morgens uno 8
l1br nabmittags balte man it6 ni61
in Ser Somlnerlonne al1f Denn mar
cine gebraunte Saut iu6t, bie bieler
in Sen lebten Sabren 10 begebrensper1
i6eint. 8er it6 oie Sal1t brauner
laiien mia, fange bamit an, baB el
tagli6 bor 10 l1br morgens ooer mad
orei l1br na6nittags flint ober 5ebr
Minuten lang in sic Sonne gebt
9arauf berldngere man oie 3eit, pab.
reno Ser man li6 BEN Sonnenitrabler
ausiebt, ieoen Sag Inn flint Bis 5ebn
Winuten, 1lno in ben meiiten Sauer
miro lte bann innerbalb elmer 8o6e
cine lei6te braune Sdrbung Der Sal11
I,einitellen, obne oaB man Sic Sal.1
perbrennt. Danad beitebt nur tpenia
@efabr bon Sonnenbrano, uno man
fann Die geiunbbeitbringenben Strab'
len ser Come fret tpalten Iaiien
8lonoe Meni6en, beionoers Die rot.
blonoen, pie audi etli6e Berionen bon
ol1nfler Sarbe nebmen ME Die braurle
Sautfarbe an, ionoern berbrennen ith
Die Saut, 10 oft iie oieie ben 5onnen-
itrablen ausieten. 9ieie Yerionen
miiiien ii6 acknowledgements Dor sen
Sonnenitrablen idiiben."
~9ie &aut iunger &inoer berbrennt
biel lei6ter als Die ser @rtpa9ienen,
10 baB man iie NIT beionberer 8or-
It6t 1biiben nuB. Sdbrli4 mel6en Die
Sausar5te in Seebaoern Sdue bon
l6merem Sonnenbranb, ,ber ben SOB
bon &inoern berbeifiibrte, obtpobl oie
gltern tpieoerbolt getparnt mor6en
tparen. 9ie 8lonoen iperoen lei6ter
an ser Sonne perbrannt als sic Dunt-
len, tpesbalb au9 oie blonoen &inoer
iorgfdltiger gei9iibt tperoen n1iiiien.
Ser &opf lit 3u alien 3eiten Dor ben
Direften Sonnenitrablen 5u i6iisen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

u8enn bu nur elm ein5tges Streib-
bol5 batteit rno louteit oamit cine
3igarre, elm 2idt uno cine @aslampe
an5iin6en. mas tpiiroeit bu 5uerit an.
1teden2"
.Das Streidbol5l"