davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16

their respective neighborhOOdS
The only adult guidance
that would he necessary
would be an overseer or
teacher to encourage them,
give suggestions and make
their business arrangements
Compulsory military training
in the high schools for both boys
and girls. has been suggested by
some writers.
This program could he car
ried out right in our high
schools and would be far less
expensive 10 the taxpayers, in
the end, than TO permit the
present wave OF delinquency 10
continue, wrote Mrs L Hocher,
of 1925 Riopelle-
a seven-point program 10 aid
in combating the delinquency
problem was announced today BY
the Detroit YMCA. through IFS
general secretary, Or. A. G. Stu
DER
The points are.
1-EXpanslon Of the organ
izaton's "neighborhood boys
gang program
2-IncreaSed emphasis on Sc
lection Of underprivileGed boys
for the Y character building
program.
q Recruiting of leaders from
the adult membership.
determination Of fathers
groups for a better understand
ing Of the mutual problems Of
boys and men
Reorganization Of teen-age
dances, with the supervision OF
members mothers.
Ga study of the problems
Of is 10 1S-year-olds who are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
SAGINAW TO HAVE CENTERS

SAGINAW. oct Is Bolstered
by the approval Of a civic com
mlttee studying juvenile deln-
quenCy auxiliary police members
today moved forward in their
plan 10 establish recreation cen
tiers TO keep Young Saglnawians
out of mischief
The committee appointed Sev-
eral months ago by Mayor Eric r.
Wiencke. added IT'S approval 10
the plan last night after hearing
IL explained hv Police Chief
George H. McNicoll and Oscar A
Congroye, representative of the
auxiliary organization
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
British Reported
RoutedFromIsIe

LONDON. Oct Is INS)-The
Ankara newspaper Ulus reported
today that the Germans had reoc-
cupied Simi. DodCCaneSe Island
recently seized by British forces.
SINH is Is miles north Of Rhodes.
The paper also reported that
the British had evacuated the
nearby island Of Castelorizzo, off
the coast OF Turkey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Naval Training Plane
Crashes Near Ida

A naval training plane from
Crosse lie today crashed into a
field east Of Ida near the inter-
section Of US-23 and Albion Road
according 10 state police At Eric
The police said the pilot was
severely injured and taken to
Mercy Hospital in Monroe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Hunts Save Red Points

GREENVILLE. Me oct. IS
tUP)- The village markSmen are
bagging their own game 10 save
red points for the more luscious
cuts of meat to grace the Sunday
dinner table
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Junior Service Corps Proposed

But writers expressing this viewpoint outnumbered
by those who believe that uniformed groups would be
good thing.
Organic Junior service corps in every school and dis
trict Wayne County" advises letter signed One Who
Knows
Instead of telling kids that they part Of this
war prove 10 them by making them part Of the army,
marines and Use of the money that YOU have
been generously handing USO canccn To organize
and outfit junior army. Let the kids help by earning part
of the money for their corps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
COUNCIL ORGANIZED

NEW BALTIMORE. Oct Is
Representatives of local service
clubs and churches met here last
night at the request of Police
Chief Alfred A. Ashley and formed
the New Baltimore Parent-Youth
Council. an organization designed
10 combat juvenile delinquency
Youth groups have been invited
10 meet with the adult organiza-
ton Oct 20 Ia plan a program Of
recreation Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Tremtler have donated the use Of
building as a recreation center
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Advocates Group Like Safety Patrol

Gordon Paulson of $50 West Baltimore advocates youth
patrol modelled after the safety patrol that has for many
years protected children from traffic hazards.
OF youth patrol must he set in school
facilities Of recreatonal establishments he made available
suggested. Youth patrol deputies should he
classes their merits and good deeds These
natro the and recreation in each Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16

making good wages and SuSCep-
-tft1fp TO tt7T delinquency OF
Spendthrift living.
5-lnauEurailon Of "ali-tam-
lily" groups, to increase the
sense of family unity IN the
enjoyment of group programs,
Probate Judge p. J Healy will
discuss juvenile delinquency prob
lens AT a meeting OF the Native
Detroiters Club Monday AZ s:3l
Q. m. at the Book-Cadlllac Hotel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Debate Military
Juvenile Angle

Are uniformed organizations, patterned ON mill
tary lines, the solution to the juvenile delinquency
problem?
7 This question is debated by roadcrs who have
sent letters giving their views in response to the
Times appeal few days ago.
MANY are convinced that such organizations would put
a quick end the juvenile crisis. Some, however see
danger IN such plan.
I'VE don't need to burden the pOpulace with extra
taxes for uniforms for the boys and girls objected
such policy would leave the gates wide open for
an American bund
Besides il would also leave wide opening for petty
politicians who could the organization for political
favor"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Today Last for Times
Observation-Disclosures

To-Day is the FINAL DAY 70 order IN subscriptions 81
with letters from sCrccWcn asking that The De-
Times be 10 them You come 10 the Times
Office 1870 CaSs 80 thus afternoon and place your
order may order by mail # letter poSlmarked
NOT LATER than midnight tonight Friday oct. 10
Few gifts VIII prove welcome 70 overseas men as The
Detroit Times for the boys want 70 kno" what's gong on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
MERCHANTS MEET
 OPA SPECIALIST
Conference Held Here To- day on Ceiling Prices for
 Various Garments

Retailers and wholesalers Of wo- mems girls and ehildren's outerwear garments met with representatives Of the State SPA in the City Hall this morning for a discussion Of the new year-round method Of estab- fishing ceiling prices for coats, jack cts, sweaters, skirts and dresses.
 The meeting was conducted by H. A, Beekwith, OPA Price special ist, who explained details Of the reg ulatlon and answered questions put to him by the trade,
 Retailers and wholesalers from Thomaston, Waterlown, New Harl ford, Torrlngt0n and Nangatuck were among those who attended, The meeting was one Of series being conducted In various parts ol Connecticut prior 10 the appearance oI tho bulk Of tall and winter mef' ehandlse which will be priced in ae' oordanee with tho amended feRulh' tl0ns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20

Internationally famous as a world crossroads. a place where travellers by land and sea have gathered for almost half century, the Chateau Frontenac, scene of the current war conference, is one of Canada's ways noted hostelries, and has establish ed worldwide reputation. It's popularity dates from its opening in 1893.
 Designed by the late Bruce Price, the Chateau Frontenac occupies the site of the Chateau St.Louis, official residence of the early French gover- nors, and was named after Louis de Buade, Comte de Frontenac and governor of New France. Many mementoes of early Canadian his tory including the Citadel and the Plains of Abraham, are located near the Chateau Frontenac, and the Norman like lines of the Chateau itself suggest the old-world history of the Ancient Capital, which is the only walled city in the New World.
 In the days of unrestricted travel, the Chateau Frontenac was a fav- orite stopping place for visitors from all nations. Browning a 200- foot cliff overlooking the St. Law renee River, the Chateau has long been a focal point for tourists visit ing Ste. Anne de Beaupre and Mont morency Falls, and is a noted jumping-off place for trips into Quebec woodlands. The Chateau is also headquarters for winter sports, including ski activities at nearby Lac Beauport, where Fritz Loosli's revolutionary technique of Parelle Skiing instruction had It's birth.
 It was at Quebec that King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
SEVEN PROMOTIONS
 OBTAINED IN YEAR
Lieutenant Carl J. Falletta of Yale Possesses Un=
 usual Record

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 20-From private to lieutenant--re representing a climb of seven ranks in seven months--is the success story of Lieut.. Carl J. Falletta, photograph. instructor at the Army Air Forces Training Command School at Yale, who made good in a big military way.
 Seven months ago, when Private Falletta stepped off a troop train that had traversed three -fourths of the continent, from Denver's Lowry Field to Yale, he had dreams of an Army future. Perhaps, if he worked hard, after several months they might give him two or three stripes
 If anyone had told him his first day at Yale that few months later he would be receiving salutes, in stead of giving them, and that he would be eating at the officers mess with captains and majors, he would have laughed at the prophecy.
 Yet twelve months to the day after he was inducted into the Army the government celebrated his ini- tial Army anniversary by gifting him with a well earned commission
 A few weeks after Falletta enter ed the Air Corps. he qualified for Photo school. Finishing the course at Lowry Field. he was retained as an instructor in aerial camera re- pair. When the AAF post at Yale was activated, Falletta was trans ferred here, to teach the course tc aviation cadets.
 He worked hard, winning the re- spect and admiration of his super iors. May 18th he was made a cor poral. The next day Corporal Fal- letta was sent to Boca Raton, to be- gin training as an aviation cadet himself. The man who had helped trin so many cadets to be officers was finally going to be one himself
 Completing his pre'flight cadet training at Boca Raton, Aviation Cadet Falletta was sent to the Photo School here at Yale. Many of his former roommates and mess companions were his instructors now. A few months later, Falletta finished the course successfully winning his gold bars.
 Having graduated. Lieut., Palette expected sto be assigned to some fighter or bomber unit, prior to co' Ing overseas, But the Air Forces hac other plans for him. Because of hli excellent work as an enlisted man and his ability as m instructor, D, was retained at Yale In hls original capacity,
 a1he appointment here wasn't tot much of e surprise" smiled Lieut. Palletta, After al. Isn't ther' something In the draft law provid' ing for soldiers to get their old Jobl back"
 To-day, when Lieut.. Falletta pakse hls old foommates on the way b the Oilicers' Club. they give hin their Snappiebt salute and q frater nal smile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
PREPARE FOR VAST TROOP
 MANEUvERS
By ROBERT w. CHANDLER United Press Staff Correspondent

HEADQUARTERS. CENTRAL OREGON MANEUvER AREA (UP) New units of troops are arriving here daily for one of the largest and most strenuous series of maneuvers ever to be held on the North Amer ican continent.
 A total of 75,000 troops are ex- pected to be on hand for the start of the first combat maneuvers ever to be held in the United States by the time firing gets under way.
 Under the direction of Maj. Gen Alexander M. Patch, hero of the Army's part in driving the Japa- nese off Guadalcanal units from every section of Americas mighty Army will undergo training in the most complicated of maneuvers.
 Already advance units have ar rived to make preparations in this area-several hundred square miles of Central Oregon country in which almost every type of terrain is to be found.
 For the past several weeks Sig nal Corps units have been here set- ting up the vast network of com munications facilities necessary to successful prosecution of the ma nuver problems. Although few fig ures were released, one officers said that one telephone circuit alone contained 168 miles of copper wire.
 Ground Needed Blasting
 Working over ground so hard it could not be excavated by ordinary means because tools were dulled in a few minutes, the Signal Corps men had to call on engineering troops to lend them demolition crews to blast holes in the ground for the thousands of poles neces- sary.
 Troops often starthed digging in ground which looked as if 1t would suit their purpose, only to find that prehistoric volcanoes in this rugged country had laid lava bed which was only short distance below the surface, necessitating dynamiting.
 High-ranking officers from all branches of the Army are expected to attend the last stages of the maneuvers, expected to last about three months. Military observers from Allied nations may also be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
TAX INFORMATION
 MADE AVAILABLE
Deputies From Local Of= flee to Visit Nearby
 Towns of COnfabs

Anyone desiring information on his 1943 tax liability may call at the local office of internal revenue, at r Leavenworth street, Gabriel Price, senior zone deputy said last night. MT. Price also revealed that deputies of the Bureau of Internal Revenue regional office here will be sent to 5 Western Connecticut towns August g and September 4 to give taxpayers information.
 The deputies will be stationed at the Terryville post office, August g and 24; Thomaston post office, August 25, 26 and 27; court room or the Town Hall in Washington De- pot August 28; WatertoWn post office, August 30; and the civil serv- ice room of the Naugatuck post office, September 1, 2, 3 and 4. At all locations the hours will be from 33:O a. m. to 5 p. m.
 Persons liable include:
 A person in single status who had for 1942, or expects to have for 1943, a gross income of $2,700 or more from wages subject to with holding; or, gross income of $500 or more from all sources, fl more than $100 of such income is from sources other than wages subject to withholding.
 A married person living with spouse who had a gross income from wages subject to withholding which, when added to his spouse s gross income from such wages, ex- ceeds $3,50O; or gross income from sources other than wages subject to withholding which, when added to the spouse's gross income from such sources exceeds $l0O and also his gross income from all sources exceed $624 for l943, ol the aggregate gross income from all sources of both spouses amounts to $l l,2O0 or more for either l94. or la43,
 Any individual who filed an in come tax return for i942 ant whose wages subject to withhold ing for l943 are reasonably expect ed to be less than such wages fol i942, must also file,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20

United States has had, IS of them saw some wartime military service. Only a few of them were profess sional soldiers. Other generals. and at least one admi al, George Dewey of Manila Bay fame, also were either mentioned as presidential possibilities, or were nominated and defeated. Another general, William T. Sherman of Civil War fame, is credited with being the only man in the United States who ever really squarely said that he would not accept the nomination if nominated, and would not accept the presidency if elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
By CROIL HUNTER President, Northwest Airlines Written for United Press


 New York, Aug. 20 - (UP) - The public has written hundreds of let ters to our various offices since the airlines of this country suggested that the government, in determining postwar commercial air routes, be guided by four fundamental free doms." These are:
 1. Free and open worldwide com- petition, subject to reasonable reg ulation by the appropriate govern mental agencies.
 9. Private ownership and man. agement.
 3. Fostering and encouragement by the government of the United States of sound worldwide air transportation system. 4. Freedom of transit in peace- full flight-worldwide.
 Of the many letters received, vir- tually all heartily approved of these basic policies as being consistent with the American Way" A few however, seem to misunderstood what we mean by free and open competition"
 Oppose Monopoly We emphatically oppose any sys- | tenn of monopoly which would per init any one carrier to operate all world routes exclusively. This does not mean that we favor unrestricted competition. We are not proposing that every airline in this country or any other country be privileged to fly anywhere at will. We do favor and are urging a balanced and regulated competi- tion so that the public will be af- | forded all of the advantages and benefits available from competition and, at the same time, be protected against the detriments of unbridled and ruinous competition.
 This is the basic policy of the present civil aeronautics act and we believe that this same policy should be extended to cover inter- national air transport, so that un- der apolicy of controlled competi- ton strong United States mer- chant marine of the air will be de- veloped which will employ many thousands of airmen now engaged in war.
 To provide employment to as great an extent as possible for these men in the armed forces is one of our chief objectives. Furthermore, an expanding air transport indus try will be the means of insuring continued employment for many thousands of aircraft workers, for new planes will be needed to replace types which rapidly will become outmoded by the development of air commerce throughout the world. America Can Compete
 Tn some quarters the question has been raised whether United States ,airlines operating on the tradi- tional free enterprise system can compete successfully with foreign flag carriers that may be operated and managed by their governments. Our answer to that is that Ameri- can industry in the past has demon- strated 1t can compete in world markets even though our national economy is based upon much high CT standard of living.
 With our accumulated experience in building and operating aircraft and our financial resources, we are convinced that United States flag air carriers will be at no measur- able disadvantage with foreign car- riers which may be operated into the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
EARBENDERS HOLD
 MEETING TONIGHT

The outing committee Of the Ear. benders Of Washington HI VIII hold a special meeting thA evening at g o'clock in tho Washington Park Community iolike. President Thom- aS Conway has requested all mem bers to attend for participation on important business matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20

George VI and Queen Elizabeth of England first set foot on Canadian soil to begin the Royal Tour in 1889, and it was at the Chateau Frontenac that they attended their first Canadian social function-a
 banquet given in their honor by the Governor General. Their Ma jesties also used Chateau Frontenac facilities during their stay in Que- bec city. Other notables who have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
"RED PRESIDENT" RETURNS

Hollywood. Calf .--v Vladimir So- koloif. who portrayed President Kalinin of the U. s. s. R. in War ner Bros "Mission to Moscow" has been signed by that studio for an important role in Passage to Mar seilie." The adventure story is scheduled to go Into production under the direction of Michael Cur tlz, with Humphrey Bogart. Sydney ureenstreet and Claude Rains head ing the cast. as son as Bogart fip- ishes work In Conflict"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20

been guests at the Chateau include the Duke of Windsor while Prince of Wales; the late Duke of Kent; Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, and the King and Queen of Siam.
 The Chateau with its 726 rooms has been the scene of many im- portant conventions, including those of leading groups of American bank CTS, newspaper publishers, physi- clans and other professional and industrial societies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
Jesse ADLER Looks at the NEWS

Dr. Karl Sollner of the Univer- sity of Minnesota has invented a gadget that makes drinking water out of salty sea water. Maybe when the wars over the good Doctor will invent something to make Coney Island water fit to bathe in. Modern Version: You can fuel some of the people some of the time-but not today, there's not enough fuel to go round. Henny Youngman has just de- clared his head an Open City. A Brooklyn dry cleaner, finding a roll of $2,10O in a customers pants. returned both. In the old days they'd keep the pants and roll the customer.
 Talking about pants. a politician is guy who, when you ask him whether PANTS is singular or plur- al answers: Singular above the waist and plural below.
 Incidentally I always liked Harry Hershfield's observation that the only thing two politicians can agree on is how much third one should contribute to charity.
 Jack Marshall comes up with the fishiest story of the year--that he caught a flock of musical fish piano tunas!
 SeIective Service listing "thc status of idleness" as . non.de- ferrabIc activity must have half of Washington worried.
 Reminds me Of the chap. who when asked what work he did said he helped his father. And what does your father do?" was the ques- ton. "Oh he." was the reply. "hc's | q bum!"
 The new ladies bathing suits are very handy. You can use them as bookmarks!
 Br. if you can concentrate op reading under those conditions. bro ther. you're not old--you're deadi
 Only thing I miss about no auts show this year Is tha. you can't see in advance which ears are going G hit you next season!
 Add Biting Descriptions: She has . figure like a million. Too bao most of the money Is deposited in the wrong places.
 The 5-cent cigar. which went uI Co c cents no longer k being nnanu' facturcd - but what 2 difference the one scent makes. |
 nuv War nnmde q Ssnsnna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
AIRLINES CHIEF DEFINES FOUR
 AIR FREEDOMS

Editors: To clarify certain points in a postwar international air policy recently advocated by 16 domestic airlines. the United Press asked Croil Hunter, presi- dent and general manager of Northwest Airlines, Inc, to inter pret the program which is now in the hands of the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
CHRISTMAS sOOKiEs

In Holland. ChrlstmaS cookies tradltlonally arc baked in three different molds a goose Tor men donkey for women and bird for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
History Full Of War Generals Who Joined In Presidential Race
By WILLIAM H. LANDER Tfnited Press Staff COrresuondent

mentioned presidential after which the United States fought
 Revolution the War of 18l2 the Mexican War of the Spanish American War all produced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20

Women now make up more than one- third of the total personnel In aircraft production companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20

Average thickness of oreenland's . Ice cap ls 1000 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
WILLIAM KEILTY HOME FROM CAMP
Driggs Street Sergeant on Furlough From Breckin=
 ridge, Kentucky

Waterville, August 20 - Sergeant William Keilty who is stationed at Camp Brickinrfoge, Kentucky, Is spending a furlough at his home on Driggs street
 Engine 9 of the Waterville fire house responded to two brush fire alarms on CooKe street yesterday
 Miss Lillian Stafford Of Thomas ton avenue has been admitted to the Waterbury Hospital to undergo treatment.
 Mrs. Kenneth Knowles of Chapel street has returned from an extend ed vacation in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20

The 5-cent cigar. which went uI Co cents no longer k being uanu' facturcd but what . difference the one scent makes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20

Add Biting Descriptions: She has figure like a million. Too bao most Of the money is deposited in the wrong places.