davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
SEEK MISSING WOMAN

Boston, Sept. 8 - (U.P) - Police
today were asked TO search for Mrs
Carl Booth Of n27 Argyle Place.
Kearney, N. j.. who failed to appear
last night in Bangor Me-, where she
was to meet her husband, an Army
Air Corps second lieutenant station
ed in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. a. tUPJ-'
Elton Nowak. Dunkirk, N. Y, rail-
road mail clerk. tagged down q
freight train that otherwise would
have crashed into the derailed
Twentieth Century Limited at Can
astota, N. r.. yesterday.
Glenn s. Murray, ae. one Of I'VE
mail clerks injured In the wreck
which also resulted In three deaths
revealed that Nowak spied the
freight train far down the tracks,
leaped 10 the roadbed and dashed
down the line 10 flag the freight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

ton. employment, and the exc
change and consumption of goods:
TO the elimination Of all discrimin-
atory treatment IN international
commerce: to the reduction Of tar
IFS and other trade barriers: and to
the attainment Of all economic OBJ
jectives Of the Atlantic charter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

Algeria has prescribed q 48-hour
week for the duration Of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
Churchill And
FDR Get News

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
Orson WeIIes
Morries Stor

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
TriPortite
Commission

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
New War
Development

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
FDR Amends
Report

Continued from Page u
Evening star., 1943-07-20

has been assigned to the pilot
school here at the Army Air Field
as flying instructor.
SHEPPARD FIELD, Tex.-Pfc.
Fred B. Kraft, jr., whose parents
live at 1901 Highland avenue, Be-
thesda, Md. Is attending school. for
airplane mechanics here. Kraft was
graduated from Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School in 1912, is an
Eagle Scout with five palms of
Troop 204 and was employed at
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion prior to his induction on Febru-
ary 6, 1943.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak.-Pvt.
Robert S. Knowlden, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert E. Knowlden, 550l Ne
vada avenue NV, has been pro-
NOTED to private, first class, train
ing as an Army Air Forces radio
operator mechanic. A graduate of
Woodrow Wilson High School, Pfc.
knowlden was student at Wilson
Teachers College when inducted.
WILMINGTON, Calif-Pfc. Harry
R. Argent. 10, formerly of Washing
ton. has been promoted to corporal
at the Los Angeles Port of Embarka-
ton. He is with a quartermaster
unit. A graduate of Central High
School, Corpl. Argent was employed
Evening star., 1943-07-20

airplane mechanics school OF the
Army Air Forces Technical Train
ing Command here and were pro-
NOTED to the grade of privates, first
class.
NEW RIVER, N. C.-Pvt. William
G. Helfrich, jr, U. S. M. c., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Helfrich,
1908 Jenifer street NV, has been
promoted to private, first class, at
Camp Lejeune.
SELFRIDG E FIELD, Mich
Staff Sergt. Howard Keith, zoos K
street NV, who has been serving
with a service group here at the
Oscoda Army Air Base, has been
ordered, to Miami Beach, Fla, to at
tend the course of instruction in
Evening star., 1943-07-20
~ GWlTH Id. c..
FIGHTING MEN@ Z

with distinction from the aircraft
mechanics school here in the Army
Air Forces Training Command. A
graduate of Anacostia High School
Pfc. Foote was employed by Foote's
Service Station in the District prior
to entering the Army last fall
MOUNT BERRY, Ga.-Pvts. Wal
ter L. Morgan, jr.. 1415 Eighteenth
street Sc, and Carl R. Mcclure,
215 Peabody street NV, have ar
rived here at Berry College and have
been assigned to the First College
Training Detachment for academic,
physical and flight training. On
successful completion of their train
ing here they will be sent to the
Nashville Army Air Center at
Nashville, Tenn, for classification
as a pilot, bombardier or navigator
cadet.
SELMAN FIELD, La.-Aviation
Cadet Aloysius W. Steele, son of
Mrs. Mary " Sorrell, 903 South
Quincy street, Arlington, has en-
tered the advanced Navigation
School here. Cadet Steele, who at
tended st. Johns College, formerly
was employed by the Army Map
Service.
BALTIMORE 1t. Ivan J.
Luttes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Luttes. 3718 Garfield street NV,
recently was graduated from the
Motor Transport Operation and
Maintenance course of the Ordnance
Automotive School here at the Hola-
bird Ordnance Depot. 1t. Luttes
attended Fishburne Military School,
Waynesboro, Va, and Randolph
Macon College, Ashland, Va.
DODGE CITY, Kans.-Lt. Arden
S. Freer, son of Col. and Mrs. A.
Freer, 1915 Van Buren, street NV,
Evening star., 1943-07-20

Cadet Graves received prenight
training at the University OF North
Carolina.
SCOTT FIELD, IH.-Pfc. Leonard
P. Graebner. son of Mrs. E. r.
Graebner, Vienna. Va, recently
graduated from the parent radio
school of the Army Air Forces Tech
nical Training Command here and
is now qualified for duty with a
bomber crew.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y.-Pvts.
Harry G. Pistolas, 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ Pistolas, 5621
Colorado avenue NV, and Richard
G. O'Toole, 20, brother of Miss Ma
rion T.. OToole, 3728 Veazey street
NV, recently graduated from the
Evening star., 1943-07-20

by the Veterans Administration. He
entered the service in January and
received basic training at Vancouver
Barracks, Wash.
ROBINSON, Ark.-Pvt. Wharton
A. Nichols, jr., Silver Spring, Nd,
has been assigned for basic training
to the Medical Replacement Train
ing Center here.
GLENV1EW. Ill.-Naval Aviation
Cadet William Irving Graves, jr.,
SON Of William Irving Graves, 204
Fifth street Sc. has been trans
ferred to the Naval Air Training
Center at Corpus Christi, Tex, fol-
lowing completion OF primary flight
training at the Naval Air Station. A
graduate of Eastern High School,
Evening star., 1943-07-20

physical training at the Basic Train
ing Center there. Sergt. Keith has
been in the service since last No
vember.
CAMP BRECKENRIDGE, Ky
Pvt. Walton L.. Grant, 507 M street
NV, has been promoted to private,
first class. He is with the quarter
master section of service unit.
FORT BRAGG, N. C.-Isaac S.
Schecter, 926 Sixth street NV, has
recently been promoted to corporal
here at the Field Artillery Replace
ment Training Center.
BETHLEHEM, Pa.-Pfcs. John B.
Mathews, 530l Connecticut avenue
NV, and Edward H. McCallig, ITO
Rock Creek Church road NV, are
Evening star., 1943-07-20
John c. McDevitt

pldCe INV. ~
GREAT LAKES, Ill.-Elmer Aubry
Sichert. 18. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Sichert, 1926 Kingston avenue
Sc, is undergoing an intensive
course in the school for machinists
mates here at the service school of
the Naval Training Station. On
completion of this training, he will
be sent either to the fleet or to an
advanced service school for addi-
tional instruction and will be eligible
for advancement to a petty officers
rating.
SANTA MONICA, Calf. - Pvt.
Vernon R. Hollidge, son of Mrs.
Annie L. Hollidge, 3O06 Fourteenth
street NE, has been promoted to
corporal here at the Army air base
and is now home on furlough. A
graduate of Mckinley High School
where he was an outstanding foot
ball player, Corpl. Hollldge has
brother, Pvt. David R. Hollidge, sta
toned at Fort Riley, Kans.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. - Carlton
r. Eagle, jr., 1922 Military road
NV, recently was promoted to
lieutenant commander in the Navy
Supply Corps. A graduate of George
town University. 1t Comdr. Eagle is
the son of Capt. Carlton R. Eagle,
also of the Navy Supply Corps.
MARIA, Tex.-Robert G. Man.
son. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs R. G.
Manson, $500 EdmonSton avenue,
Berwyn Heights, Md, has been pro-
NOTED to corporal here at the Army
Air Forces Advanced FLYING School.
MAXWELL FIELD, Ala.-Corpl.
Aloysius F. Wood son of Mrs. T. E.
Wood, 1910 Fourteenth street Sc,
has been promoted to sergeant here
at the Army air base.
CASPER, Wyo-Pfc. John A..
Burke. son Of Mrs Anne Mcdonald,
4312 New Hampshire avenue NV,
has been promoted to technician,
Evening star., 1943-07-20
HONDO, Tex

o. 545 Four
,teenth S tre e t
Sc, rece n t ! Y
" as graduated
from the Army
Air Forces Navi.
cation S C h 90 |
here a n d was
a W a r d e d his
n a v j G a t o r S
wings and COM
lnissioned a sec
ond lieutenant.
His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c.
McDevitt, lis
at 140 Randolph
.D1oaa NJ Wy
Evening star., 1943-07-20

NTH grade, here
at the Army
Air Base, where
he is an attend
ant at base Of
fcers' quarters.
In civilian life
he was a carpen-
ter's helper.
CAMP DAVIS.
N. C.-Charles
j. Lopes, 6645
Georgia avenue
NV, recently
was graduated
from the officer
candidate course
Evening star., 1943-07-20

enrolled In Lehigh University for
instruction in basic engineering un-
der the Army specialized training
program. +.,.,..,
Evening star., 1943-07-20

mere at Ine ANU Nha[ yes D. Lopes.
Aircraft Artillery School and was
commissioned a second liutenant.
SEYMOUR JOHNSON FIELD,
N. C,-Pfc. James A. Foote, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w Foote. sr.,
OXon Hill, Md, has been graduated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

familys ration and in addition will help keep sur
plus fruit from going to waste
Of course, you can't draw on just the finest
crops. as Del Monte does. You can't do your can
ming right in the favored areas where each fruit
grows best You can't always be sure of the uni
form quality you find in any Del Monte Product.
But the job must be done-and you can do 1t well.
One caution, though. Fruits, because OF their
acidic nature, are relatively easy to can at home
But all classes of non-acd foods, including most
vegetables, require special care and special equip
ment for sterilization. Don't can any product
unless you follow approved methods exactly. For
official instructions send l0e to Supt. of Docu-
ments, Washington, D. c.. and get USDA Home
Canning Bulletin No. 1862, or consult your State
University or County Extension Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24
land I'm GOING TO DO 1T THE PATRIOTIC WAY!

can for you. You can put up the fruit from the
single tree or small orchard we can't reach.
Naturally, we don't like to ask you to do this
Job. It's Del Monies business to save you this
work and take you out of the kitchen.
But this is an emergency
That's why, instead of telling you about the
quality and wide variety of Del Monte Foods Del
Monte advertising this spring and summer will
urge American housewives to plant Victory Gar
dens 1t will point out the need for putting up
fruits at home. 1t will urge every American house
wife to join in cooperative nationwide pro-
gram to Save the Surplus in 1915"
Here's how you can join
!. Put in a Vegetable Corden-Use every bit of
surplus ground. Grow fresh vegetables, to sup
plenent the canned foods you buy. Consult your
local Victory Garden Committee, seed man or
nursery.
z. Plan 10 put up fruit This Summer - Every
jar of fruit you put up at home will stretch your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

That's the spirit America needs right now.
Even more than you know!
Very soon, you're coming right up against
problem that directly affects your familys well
fare and the Nations strength. You'll 60 to the
store with your brand new ration book.
You'll soon find you can't buy nearly as many
canned fruits and vegetables as you'd like.
Yet our government says everyone must have
plenty of fruits and vegetabes-every single day.
You must feed your family well-to keep Amer
lea strong.
Just because you can't get all you need the
easy way, does that mean you're going to give
up? Not bit of it,
If we Judge Americas determination rightly,
you'll roll up your sleeves and say, well, I've
still got my brains and my own two hands. I'll
do my part. Let's 60 to work.
Why the need is SO great
AS the worlds largest Gamer of fruits and vege
tables, Del Monte has gladly undertaken to save
every pound of fruits and vegetables possible, and
still maintain Del Monte Quality.
In spite of manpower shortages, shipping prob
lens and many other wartime difficulties, last
years Del Monte pack was the largest in our his
tory. But our armed forces needed about a third
of it.
With canning establishments in dozen of our
states and territories-we hope to preserve even
more food this year.
But well over half of this seasons pack is al
ready spoken for by the Government. Dividing
the rest among the homefolks doesn't leave the
plenty you're used TO, any way you figure it.
That's why, it's up to you this year If you
obi and fri1ifc w
will need.
You can raise the vegetables we can't grow and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

-
Choose the Del Monte Fruits and Vegetables you
buy with your points" so that their quality and
variety will count most in serving attractive war
time meals. Many of these fine products are inter-
changeable in use and health values. You can Sc
lect the varieties with lower point values, and
still be sure their quality will please your family.
Three other suggestions - when you start to
use your ration book!
It's more important to get the brands you
know If you prefer Del Monte look for it. Make
your points" buy just as much real quality as
they do quantity.
Also, it's especially important to plan meals
ahead and shop ahead. You'll have to do ito
make your points go round
And your grocer, more than ever, needs your
utmost cooperation.
Added to all his other wartime difficulties, he
now has the double job of supplying you - and
banking your ration points as we'll.
Only with your understanding help, he
give you the best possible service. So, shop early
in the week-early in the day-and only as often
as you must.
This program calls for thought - patience -
and extra work. But it's a program every pa
triotic woman can be proud to follow.
Well be ready to save you all this bother
again-when the war is
But until it is what American woman will
hesitate to do her part-if it's needed to keep her
family better fed, and strong!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
io SERIAL STORY
 DARK LUNCHES
BY JOHN C. FLEMING c LOIS EBY
COPYRIGHT. ioA3. NEA SERVICE. ING.

on his face. He said to Barry without preface:
 You didn't know her father"
 Barry scowlcd at him. What do you mean?"
 Jeremiah Topping" Renaldo murmured the giint of humor deepening in his eyes. "He was frail, too, but he went through more than six natives could en- durc. She will finish the trip. I only hope 1t will prove sufficiently uncomfortable so that she will re- turn immediately to the coast"
 In sudden, blind rage, Barry swung on him. Renaldo staggered back under the blows impact. But as Barry moved in for battle his arms were suddenly pinioned to his sides by the iron grip of Jose. And he struggled to free him self from the giant muleteer, Re- naldo stepped close. There was no anger or resentment on his face.
 'T do not wish Co fight you, MT. Fielding" he said in quiet, con Vcrsational tones. Tt Is not good for the natives to see white men pickering among themselves. Re- lease him. Jose" As the muleteer dropped his huge arms, Renaldo added. Please know am also trying tO do what Is best for Miss Topping. It is only to my best interests. After all. she is my en- ployer."
 Barry was forced to admit as the mule train sloshed along the next afternoon that Renaldo was right. Though he had carried Allison to her mule that morning. looking too white and sick to hit upright, she had stuck it ont hour after hour through the fetid heat of the day, swaying drunkenly fin the saddle but refusing to stop.
 Only once did she come out Of her sick stupor to notice what was going on.
 Wont 1t ever stop raining?" she asked. bitterly
 RenaldO replied quietly This is called the rain forest There probably Is more rainfall around here than any other spot in the world. That is why the zapote tree grows sO well"
 '"Thanksl" Her voice was a muifled half scream, half sob Barry though for minute she had broken But her sobs dwin. died out yearly and her small body in the torn and muddy white suit continued to stay cOInpara- lively upright on the muscular iitle mule as it sloshed along the slipper trail. He could see her pat the animals shaggy neck after a hard bit of going. and murmur afiectionate words Of praise. She would stick it out. he thought with lreluctaDt admiration, just as Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

naldo had predicted. Even if they had to carry her in little back to the coast.
 When at last Renaldo turned in his saddle and called back, Am other hour will see us at homel" Barry could scarcely believe 1t.
 The Indian boys chattered Jubi- lantly, sang wailing melodies to relieve their impatience. Even the mules seemed to sense their trial was about over. The caravan moved with a quickened tempo.
 Allison turned slowly and looked back at Barry. There was q dazed look on her damp, white petal face. and she formed the words with difficulty but with a quaver- ing note of mirth.
 Did you See Cassidy'S ears when Renaldo said home? You should feel him. Hes quivering all over"
 He's made n stout march for a homebody." Barry grinned. He could see the mule shaking now. It took sidewise mlncing steps back toward one side of the trail. Sudden apprehension clutched Barry. He dug spurs into his own animal and started forward. call- ing. Something's therew and pull ing at the flashlight in his pocket.
 Even as he rode forward. the slender writhing form slid upward through the air in the arc Of light toward it's preyl
 As AllIson's shrill scream echoed through the dark fastness Of the jungle, the cold horror of n night mare gripped Barry. His gun and Renaldo's spoke almost together The snake fay writing It's last in the Ooze of the trail. But Barry knc 1t had been too late. He reached the girls side as Renaldo came up. Hts arm perked stiffly with the fiashlight. Renald0 tore it from him and swept the light over Allison's body with thorough speed. Then slowly he moved 1t down over tho front flank of the animal.
 Take her ofT," he said brusqlIe- ly. Thank God. the mule got t."
 His command was none too soon. Allison was scarcely off when the small animal toppIed Into the mud.
 'Cassidyw Allison screamed. Cant you help him. Renaldo?"
 There is nothing that can be done" Renaldo said steadily. His foot indicated the stlll form of the snake. That is bushmaater. Tn q few minutes Cassidy wil be twice his size. If you will pre- nit"
 Allison nodded. She sobbed as Renaldo's shot rang out. The Bpanlard said aoothlngiy ag be holssered his gun, We are prac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
kTURN
LURKING DEATH CHAPTER x

For six days the tortuous trek continued through the rain-drench- cd jungle. Six days of heat, of ach- lng from the long hours in the saddle, of fighting off the hordes of voracious insects. Even Barry. who had a natural affinity for the tropics felt the gruelling strain of the con tlnued discomfort. His anxiety for the stubborn girl riding before him mounted.
 AS they reached the chicle es- tancia they were using for the night and Allison almost fell from her saddle. anger at Renaldo rose In him. He waited til the servants had cleared the small thatched hut and she was lying in her mosquito tent. Then he searched out the Gpaniard.
 Renaldo was in the clearing be- side the hut overseeing the un- loading of the mules for the night The fiickering light of the small campfire illumined his tall erect figure, threk dancing shadows across his marrow. handsome face as he called orders to Jose and the Indian servants.
 Barry went close to the Are for protection against the buzzing in- sects.
 ''Is the trip worse than usual?" he asked Renaldo.
 "About the same" Renaldo went on untying ropes lashed about the donkey's head.
 BarTy'S anger exploded. Then Why in hell did you let her come?"
 Renaldo turned darkly amused syes on Barry and shrugged ~You tried to stop her, too, did you not. Mr. Fielding?"
 Barry glowered at him. "If I had known 1t was going to be a naErderons trek like this" he said bitterly, I'd have stopped her if I'd had to use brass knuckles for aTBuments. How much longer is
 we ought to be at the head etancla by mid-afternoon tomor- s0W" the 6paniard murmured im- Degturbably.
 I don't believe she'll stand 1t 4fil then"
 
 Nenaldo did not answer at ezlce. He waved a graceful hand to- wagd the unl0aded group of pack n1uieg nov being rubbed down by kls0 Indian boys.
 They are using mixture of sand and water" he told Barry eTt is to scrape of the big red end black ticks that bedeviI the N0g0 creatures" lie crossed to 1iueFintend the raking of ramona Ie4yes from the mules feeding. #aen he finally returned. there #1g . strange glimmer of e smile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06
20 YEARS AGO fan {gfn EMPIRE
FEBRUARY G.. 1929

FEBRUARY 6, 1923
 Water entire Alaskan Hotel pumped the fire engine un Department basement the previous morning leading to the channel broke the high at the time.
 of the Club of their enjoyable evening Thursday February Birthday affair was to be given Coliseum engaged to furnish the music afess alseg s5s
 L. wife of manager Chchago Mine the States. 4- sa sa %A
 stocking certain adopted Club according Secretary day The approved which
 D on on official business.
 R. J. left wrangen ss4~5
 Southeast April virtually points according E..
 the hour according M B. Meteorologst weather at 746 o'clock the morning and while distinctly noticeable
 with maximum temperature of 4 and mn mum of 39 s,a tsSssr.s j
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06
FFIY-EI6HT
 ARRIVE HERE
 FROM SOUTH

Passengers who arrived last night from Seattle were Floyd Anderson, Leonard E. L. Anderson, Albert P. Anderson, Mrs. Mildred Anderson, Philmore Bailey. Mrs. Jean Bailey John s. Boucher, Miss Josephine Boussard, Joseph Caruana, Teddy P. Childers, Arnlans Coduto, Alex ander M. Coyner, Frederick Dex- heimer.
 Mrs Marion Eason, Christopher R. Ellingen, Mrs. Leolae Ellingen, Raymond D. Emerson, John L. Hall, Eugene H. Hanks, John w. Hellgeth, Fred Henning, Mrs. Betty Higdon, Wilfred J. Jette, Peter A. Johnson, Lewis A, Jones, Nicolaos Lahanos, Nathan Lerner, Mrs. Dorothy Mar shall 1
 Arnold Mittelman, Frank Mo- Laughlin, Mrs. Grace Nurse, Mrs. Estella Paxton, Vladslav Piskor, Wnliam A. Raybell, Glen E. Ray bell, Charles A. Rockefeller, Bruna Ryndak, Frank Sandy, Clarence A. Scott, John J. Skrdlant, Henry Sui- ly, Mrs. Lola Filler, Otto F. Vein ard, Mrs. Kathryn Wilson, Walter l.. Wimberly.
 From Alaska Ports
 Arrivals from Ketchikan were E. R. Hopkins, Margie Hopkins, Charles doidstein, James Paddock, s. O. C4Shen, Mrs. M. P. Hansen, R. Kerr, L. Hall, R. L. Wolfe, v. R. TSrrell, Maxine Severn; from Wrar- eeil, Mrs. Mabel c. Chisholm, Leon- ard B. Chisholm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06

not less than 100000 Jews in Europe, and it is known that he has vowed the extermnation, a fixed policy of his new order" of the remaining 5000 O0O Reliable report is that the intent of the Nazi madman is to exterminate the Jews at one stroke, thus settling the Jewish problem in Europe once and for all. Indeed, Hitler himself has de- clared this his purpose, which he to fulfill The imagination recois from the proportion of such
 crime yet the proofs of it exist in consistent report of a systematic project of racial extermination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06
Daily lessons in EnqIish z. L. GORDON

MIsusED say, fact. ACTUAL 7sass5 K, t. s. ~,g
 ARCHAEOLOGICAL Attorney. a-tuni as in AT unstressed a a n ,s,
 Ordinance municipal Ordnance may suppes
 SYNONYMS unthfty, prodigal ish, extrayagant @egss.f4s .sf- ss
 WORD times it yours" Let us mastering word each day Todays word "Advety eicitng 'Horace