davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14

After returning from Louisville,
Kentucky, where a nag that was
offered for sale by its owner some
months ago for $4,000, broke all
records and emptied into the cof-
fers Of its owner something over
sixty thousand berries, ! am re-
minded Of Bernice Martin, zoo
Arch, who has broken all records
in this city running for the patrol
wagon to face H. II. This honor) .
This girl Is so good being bad un-
til she has faced the judge for
her rewards twelve times since
August 90. 1912. She has broken
damn near every ordinance the
city has ever passed, and if her
record continues for the eight
months as it has in the past the
city will have to pass some more
ordinances to appease her com
placcncy Her latest was over
the weekend for disturbing a
peaceful relation. $2L90.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14

Ora b. Britt, 7t3 w. Eighth,
receives praises along with SIS
fine for being the only member
of tho female auxiliary to face
II. II. over the weekend The
other members were turned over
to the Juvenile authorities. When
these cases hit home to the City's
"big-wlgs" something will be
done to help the youngsters Of
tho city, or will &c?
Buying War Bonds VIII holn
for tho t.ma bcmr lofts not uil
thom hero,
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14

Things have been considerably
quiet over the weekend. Only q
few elected to let things follow
them that really belonged to some
one else, and for that they were
taken before the tribunal Of jus,
lice and elpaneed Of their sins
The chance BOYS, as we'll as the in
ebriated association, We're very
thoughtful in the Observance Of
Mothers Day and very little
knee-bending and finger popping
took place.
The morale association of the
female auxiliary is somewhat on
the standstill, for the "crow has
not flown" for the new outfit
that is representing the Stars and
Stripes, and there IS not very
much action among the Auxiliary
despite its loyalty and patriot
ism to the cause until the "croW
flies"
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
J "morniin'|
lJedge''!!

"Aornfn' ledge" received a let
ter this week. eongratulating the
paper and eondemning his col
umn. The letter stated that "the
STATE PRESS is a good news
paper but this column was going
TO kill it" The letter was writ
ten over pseudo name, and was
full OF instruction as to how
paper should be run. After com
pleting the letter | rushed into
the boss office and displayed the
missiFe, and was encouraged bF
the boss TINT ! was doing alright
and that 1T has been a lot Of
newspapers started here and they
We're all dead. and "mornin
jedge' didn't carry the blame for
killing them, and that my fine
feathered pseudo friend, is the
way your advice was taken.
Good news comes to M. j."
that Little Rock Is soon to have
Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation. nothing could be any
more welcomed unless 1t was
a young boys recreation center,
for after all. young men must be
developed from young boys. And
unless some consideration is given
to the safeguarding of the young
sters, our young men will be be-
yond any association. However.
this should not deter our determ-
ination for a YMCA-Self pres
ervation is the first law of human
nature.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14

A large and appreeiative crowd
witnessed the dedicatorial services
at the Ninth Street Y. s. O. Sum
day. Presiding was Rev. G. Way
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21
Nazi Armies
1riipoli
Under Fire Ii
British Eighth Army
captures Two Towns
And Pushes Onward.
Pursuing KomgneI

'hH I&' l-@rr,"isd Pr,a&)
fmM ro.ara" If Premier
M"Nsoirnr African empire ap-
pr;rrd to B.. only Il matter Of
h"uia tuda. amtd .lrns that
rI'i" Na.>nu. Erwin honmpl
"a Haui.. ahamdoning thc
hurnin" c'.r 81 Urlputi. and
british eighth army columns
termed r""wnri within 80
n!ir. of I'll" ;n.i> stronghold.
) I'!:.n ram G"H"ral Sir
u. J.. nHut2omcr,'.. r;,s:th army
'''Ha,.n'ri, - Sail .;ritisiI trnnps
Yesterday captured III" towns of
tH""ni Az! i!ug!S. respectively
~ '"d az miles tom Trirnii.
ana continued ticir pursuit u!
E"'rtncl'> iIcriur afmir,.
t.'" ir" a. r"fsiv. aid Rom
".. troops 1ni ..U'Er.nt we're nj
,"s'., Str"Wna2 westward from
'IrI. toward the 1un.-.1u frontier.
in' r.l"- away. with aIlCd plane.
mnEir" = .Hnmulrs of. the cnrmy's
Inc al retreat.
\ 5"-milc s;.r'r. ui coastal road
nrlwc,r Fr..un and Iuara wa, de-
scrtbcG ~ filtered with tho bombed
Hnd bullet, mashed wrCcEagc of
trucks ana other equipment.
British headquarters, Indicated TINT
I"rhunn ana Hons fell early ycstcr-
cay and that during the day our
troop were III close contact with the
"n"mV rc'r"niing :" 'hc west"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21
Marines ReHeued
BY Army Fighters
On GuQdaLcanuI
General Patch Heads
New Units on island;
In Washington, Flynn
Hearing Is Recessed

Washington, Jam. 2l-(AP)
--Undrr"cCrclary ni War Rob
crt Patterson disclosed today
that Army ground trnuu, have
replaced thr Marines in the
SolomonS and ar" commanded
by Major General Alexander
Patch, who has moved his head
quarters from New Caledonia,
to Guadalcanal.
The Marines who fought so
long and 50 well III the Soinmnus
are now crttinc u rha"cc To
rest, Patterson SAID at press
conference.
fatch. VIII" commended the
troops which landed in New Cal
ed0nia last year. relieved Major
General Alexander \. Wander
GRIT of the Marines not quite
month ago. Patterson said.
HE Army troops and Patch are
under the general command OF Ma
lor General Willard +. Harmon. vino
commands all Army troops in the
south Pacific. but the operations IN
that entire area arc still under the
command of Admira! William f..
lIH!Erv. p.ritcrrrn $a;G.
Meantime. The capital had a
days IulI in the Senate invcSti-
CATION Of the fitness Of Edward
j. Flynn to be minister 10 Aus
fralia. The inquiry resumes to
morrow with six additional New
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21
Senator Huugins
Introduces I wo Bills
To Change System;
Other Raleigh News

Raleigh, Jan. l-tift--t ON
paniOn measures Ia revise com
plctciy the States absentee bal
lot laws. target ri much criticism
from the North Carolina cIcc-
lions hoard iisrli. were intro
duccd in the legislature today
by SCnatOr iIudcifiS ui GulliOrd.
On the other side Of the CaIu-
tol. Representative Turner of
Guilf0rd int u;iucCd bill To
remove the Imposition OF the
sales tan from prepared meals
70 foods sold or served on or
off the premise, 10y rates. rC>lau-
rants aud other public places.
HudEInS' bills referred to tn" com
mite" "u election i"U-. WuuiG amend
both the absentee y"tuIG and "icr
tIun rules ami provide that the vote.
must make application ~ writing
either IN pcIsuu OF hy mail 10 the
Chairman Oi the county board ui
elections moi more than 30 day nor
less than two days Before the CiuC
ton. Case, invoking sudden IlIuCs.
would be CNCluptCd.
The county chairman would have
t. mail the absentee ballots or give
them personally t. the voiCr. WIN
III turn might ign Il nu'arIIcd Ger
tIfICatC saying nc received the ballot
Tn" envelope containing the ballot
must be IN the hands of the county
election board chairman by o -. m
on election day. delivered by mail
by the voter himself. or - mCmbcl
al 1, i'm, g., I..t,,rl. Ia, fia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21

" iIkc.-l;urrr, Pa. Ian. 2l-
tAj 3 ,hr,r-vrchs old wild
cat strike in the PENNSYLVANIA
anthracite tlri,ls--tiic naiiun';
C"aili"~l in nau-huur, lost since
Pearl iiat'i'rr---tplrnrcnlly end
cd today II few hours before Il
hark-tr-Wrrk dondlinr set bv
Pr" .id"nt Roosevelt.
En,lu>ia>!i" miErr> hv the thou
SANDS trn"I"ti la their .iubs in
all ma jos STRIKE closed cnllirricS
in what nHr strike leader de-
Ncr:Erd - II courtesy Ia the
President" rather than the ac-
rrpiIncr ui defeat.
bi The Ii.uhu vino once partiCi,
r.'' q 'W lnr r''-u'i n".'uft United
MIN" WORKERS, icadrr.iIip barely
:;.nOn we're hn"lyn stIiI Ia br Idle;
a. the crowd, "i, nveraiIod wu!kHi5
rode down crliI"rv shaft iu then
pits. u"ry tor the fir-t tame sine,
Dcrcnnrr 81
Il,r 1T :hr irlr .,uHll UNIV lrrlI-
sill uut announced mcctim::s fuI
iHi"r to-day -. ii many members bc
flowed bacE t".wurl, vote would re
suit.
only one nt tho four was com
united tu "WA'l "'n" A!r R"nscvclr.
2Uru irUr spmCtIiu" this Afternoon
when. n" had SAID. tho "ncc"s~ary
Steps" would br tnl,"n if ncccS AIRY
Ia end this strike winch + doing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21
Miners Obev
PRESIDENT
UItirrlatun,
Resumption OF Work
LaiiGsi Courtesy
TO the President
Rather Than Defeat

HI'E,nrtou. Jan. !I-;AP,
INC NhEc t""Nr said to-day thai
president Hn"NrS"j,. irArurur ~
work n the hard coal mines.
"';N Eia,'iIrG At the rc:puIisc To-
hit lpI;iai L. the in;icrS Ia end
iEr'f 't'ihr and IL ruuii:Irnt ,iat
AZ r":"I'ar'!Ivciy lew wiin have
not returned To work Will j.in
Tie y '.nr,al"N ia the mines"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21

Continued on Page SIX
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21

Continued on Page Sky
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21

CONTINUED on Page Sky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17
new TRAINING
COURSE OCT. II.
ESQ More ASTP EnrOIIees
Expected TO Report at
Yale University

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 15.---Er-
rollment in the Army Specialized
Training Program at Yale, now In
the neighorhood Of 300 traineeS, will
shortly be boosted to over 1000 with
the addition Of approximately $50
new students, officials in the ASTP
headquarters at Yale University an
nounced today.
The new trainees are expected to
arrive sometime between now and
Oct. II, when the new ASTP term
begins. The current term will end
Oct 2, and those ASTP men now
at Yale will receive an eight day
furlough, upon request, In the time
between the ending Of the old term
and the beginning Of the new.
With the addition Of the new
trainees, a fifth ASTP company will
be formed, and, In order to accom-
modate the newcomers the Army
will take over the north half of
Berkeley College, parts Of Trumbull
College, and some Of the University
owned houses on Temple street.
Special dining facilities will also be
arranged.
The incoming trainees will be
comprised Of two groups: enlisted
men selected from various parts Of
the country, to be divided evenly
between basic and foreign area
studies; and approximately 30 mem
bers Of the Yale ROTC from the
Glass of 1915.
The 30 former ROTC students
were at Yale in civilian status until
last May when, at the completion
Of the spring term, they were in
Quoted at Fort Devens, Mass, and
then shipped to Fort Bragg, N. c.,
for basic training. Since then, they
have all been accepted for OCS field
artillery. ...
At present, since there is no quota
for the field artillery school at Fort
Sill, Okla, the men will continue as
students under AS'TP awaiting call.
The length Of time they will be at
Yale is uncertain. During their stay
at Yale they will take regular
undergraduate courses at Army ex-
pense and hence will follow the
civilian Navy rather than the Army
term schedule. They will be housed
in Berkeley and Calhoun Colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17
TRIBUNES TO FETE
PRIVATE COSTELLO
Veteran of African Cam
paign Discharged Re-
Gently for Injuries

One Of the so members OF the
Tribune A. c. now in service, will
be honored by that club on Sunday
at the Franco American headquar-
tiers, at 3 p. m. He Is Pvt. Michael
F. Costello Of Clay street, cited for
outstanding performance Of duty in
action in Tunisia adm as a partici-
pant in three other North African
campaigns.
He has been honorably discharged
from the Army after being hospital
lied at Halloran hospital, Staten
Island. He Is now employed as q
guard at the Waterbury Clock Co.
Pvt. Costello enlisted In the Army
three years ago and was stationed
at Camp Devins, before going over
seas, Aug. 2, 1912. Across, he saw
actions in the battles at Oran,
Algeria; FL Guettar, Tunisa, Besa,
Battle Of Kairoun Pass and Qugelta
Valley. It was in this latter conflict
that he was wounded In the left
knee, from a blast Of gun-shot, and
was lost for ~ days during the cam
paign. AS result Of this he was cited
for bravery, and received the Purple
Heart award.
Returning to this country on June
20, he spent two months at the
Halloran hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

OIe NAaSVCkb W0AVAAAo Iva y ~
currence Of the disease, which has
turned up again and again in cycles
of 20 years or so, but never with
the intensity Of the 1919 onslaught.
VIRUS DISEASE
Since the last great epidemic, In
fiuenza has been recognized as due
to a fllterable virus. The recognition
of viruses Is matter Of fairly re.
cent medical history, and although
1t Is possible to isolate and recognize
the viruses with accuracy, there
remains much to learn Of their
properties and action. They appear
to be something very elemental, not
quite organic, not quite inorganic.
Viruses are responsible for a long
list Of diseases, including measles,
infantile paralysis, smallpox and
the common cold.
Not very long ago-only 10 years
the virus of influenza was finally
isolated, and ferret's infected, which
reinfected human beings, under lab
oratory conditions. Making a Sue
cessful vaccine proved a stumbling
block, however, when conducted
along the logical lines of using
ferrets which had recovered from the
disease. BY accident, in developing
vaccine for dog distemper, two
veterinarians tripped upon the an
swer a year later, when they dis
covered that some ferrets just re-
covering from flu were immune to
the distemper virus. But since dog
distemper is strictly canine, the clew
meant nothing.
VACCINE TESTS
AS late as 1880, in the eleventh
hour of the last 20-year cycle period,
American scientists In England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17
MURRAY OBTAINS
HABEAS CORPUS
Ex.Waterburian Engaged
BY Pittsburgh Heiress to
Fight Insanity Charges

A sanity hearing has been sched-
uled In q Philadelphia court for.
socially prominent mental patient
as the result Of q letter said TO have
been struggled out Of o mental hos
pital to Attorney James D. G. Muir
ray, native Waterburian and well
known New York lawyer. The
writer, Cecilia Grant Mccormick.
81, steel heiress, wrote that she was
being held against her viii and
asked the lawyer TO aid In getting
her free.
As q result Of the claims q writ
Of laaheas corpus was requested IN
the Philadelphia common pleas
court and q hearing has been set
for next wednesday. The means
Of getting the letter Of distress out
Of the institution has not been dis
closed. The heireSs said she entered
the hospital voluntarily, but now Is
not free to leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17
"a NATIONAL SCANDAL
soy FBI He'd - lo s. Agencies uniss FIGHT
JUVENILE DELINQ JJENCYA
Soys FBl Heed; s. 10 y. IS. Agencies

SA~N@NfA
washington, sept. l7-1n the last
war, It was flappers. III,
In the present war, the American
public is going through another
Juvenile delinquency shock CYCLE
People shake their heads over
the plight Of those uniform In
fatuees, the khaki-wackies; they
speak Of broken homes, youths IN
need Of sympathy, advice, or a
good old-fashioned spanking; they
quote figures about the appalling
80 per cent increase In sex cases
among teen-age girls: they blame
the war for the children of Amer
lea riding to hell in q hack.
But what are they doing about
it?
Juvenile delinquency is be-
coming a national scandal That's
what FB1's ]. Edgar Hoover thinks
about 1t.
ut may even become a serious
matter after the war If nothing
Is done about It," That's the opin-
ion of Miss Katherine Lenroot Of
the ,Children's Bureau, Department
of Labor.
WANTS QUICK ACTION
1.-THE situation is bad, but it's
not new. War merely exaggerates
the problem. We must work to-
ward swift solution" says Charles
p. Taft, director Of the Office Of
Community War Services, Federal
Security Agency.
What rs being done about this
home front scandal? True, figures
are rising. Stories Of promiscuity,
robbery, vagrancy are increasing.
What's to supplant luke boxes,
jitterbugging and jiIn-jafns for
Juveniles? Is sole swift" pro-
gram being worked out?
Inquiries among 10 government
agencies in washington reveal that
something is happening. A battle
front has been established In q to-
tai war against factors leading to
juvenile delinquency.
A vast, national pooling Of re-
sources Of federal state and local
agencies is being mapped out. A
psychological campaign Is being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17
URGES ACTION
NPO|TAIOES
Greater Facilities Needed
III New England to Store
Surplus Crop

The necessity for tho isnmediats
planning and building Of facilities
for winter storage Of potatoes, ap.
pies and other crops IA the hcnne
was emphasized today In q letter 10
local War Garden and Home Pre-.
servatlon of Foods Committees by
State Food Administrator Henry b.
Mosle. 4y.l Nttl ,ssF
Mr.. Mosle pointed out that plenty.
Of late potatoes win be available
for stort Sc about October I.
New England warehouse facilities
will probably not house more than
Q portion Of this crop, nor enough
TO supply all OF New highlands
needs for the winter he said. ''Last
Spring q similar condition produced
o well remembered shortage " Y
Householders with suitable cellar
space were advised to purchase for
storage, at digging time, about one
hundred pounds Of potatoes per per-
son In the family.
"It Is most important that stor-
age space be adequately prepared
nAAG UAAob PAOpGE uACtk1UQb "a bVOIubC
be universally observed" Mr.. Mosle
said! mo one should attempt to
store potatoes who does not have,
or cannot convert, existing premises
properly"
In buying potatoes for home stor-
age householders were warned
against purchasing early potatoes
which will not keep, Mr.. Mosle said.
"Buy only late varieties and buy
the best grades" Mr.. Mosle said.
General instructions for storage
Of potatoes and other crops may be
obtained from q bulletin recently
published by the University Of Con-
necticut entitled Storage for AM
ateur Gardeners" which Is available
at the Connecticut War Council or
the county farm bureau offices.
The following suggestions regard
ing storage OF potatoes were offered
by Mr.. Mosle.
In general, potatoes should be
stored In boxes or bins which are
well ventilated and kept In the dark.
Floors and sidewalks Of potato stor-
age should be Slated and kept at
least four inches from floor and
sidewalks Of building 70 insure ven
tilation. Potatoes keep best at be-
tween "a degree and 20 degree F. At
higher temperature they will sprout
after a few months. BY storing pot
atoes you cannot only obtain them
more cheaply, but also ensure sup
ply for your own family and aid the
northeast in storing that part OF the
crop which might otherwise have
to be shipped out Of the area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17
FOUR CUARDSMEN
RECEIVE ORDERS

Orders have been received by
four Connecticut State Guardsmen,
including two from waterbury, to
report Sunday at sturbridge, Mass,
for instruction in irregular warfare,
under authority Of the First Serv-
Ice Command. The course Is I'm
tied to one. weeks training.
The four are Corp. Maurice Grit
IN, IL Middle st., and Pfc. Charles
Murphy, 1895 Thomaston Ave-, both
Of Waterbury; Second Lieutenant
Edwin z. Brustat, ] East st., VOL
colt I'D Pfc. Roderick Clinton, 40
Spear st., Torrington.
Edwin z. Brustat, one OF the four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17
Rotioninq
After-Wor

Worcester. Mass. Sept. II --'CU.
P.) - DR.. o. NJ. w. Sprague of the
Harvard Business School believes
that rationing must continue for a
year or two after the war to pre-
vent imitation.
DR.. Sprague told the 18TH an
nual district meeting Of Rotarians
here yesterday that imitation will
occur IF the policy Is adopted Of
removing restriction as soon as we
reach the armistice stage"
Producers must agree to main
tain price controls and rationing for
a period of months or a year or two
after the war;" he said, land they
must make an effort later to lower
prices and improve the quality Of
their products to stimulate demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

launched among parents, children,
and their communities.
Joining forces, these 10 national
agencies are establishing recreation
facilities, teen-towns, organized
play, "dry night clubs" In addition,
further education of the police and
other law enforcement agencies In
handling Of Juvenile cases viii be
part Of the .all-otlt fight to bring
youthful delinquents back to their
tidy confines Of law and order.
Agencies now united and pooling
their resources are: Federal Bureau
of Investigation; Children's Bureau
Of the Department Of Labor; Office
of Education; Bureau Of Public AS
sistance; War Relocation Service;
Bureau Of Prisons; Social Protec--
ton and Recreation Divisions; Of
flee Of Community War Services,
and the Public Health Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17
qoOd Evening.
OUR OUR fowN

introducing Cliff Gable, Livery Stable Prop
For miles around everyone knows Cliff Gable,
Proprietor of one time livery stable
Clid did business before Fords came In With Jacks,
And he hired out everything from talyhos TO hacks
If you wanted pair 10 take a long run
Cliff furnished the surrey, and wasn't 1t run
Folks coming to in that bygone age
VIII remember the numbering commodious stage
And many time the whole town would arouse
AS the stage stopped in front OF the Mansion House
Cliff had plenty of saddle horses, too
OH Cliff was the keenest horse man you ever Knew
Came the day when autos were born
We heard the talyho horn.
Gin had the very first Ford in town,
The FIRST Cadillac too, with upholstery brown
Gradually all of his horses went
And on cars for hire money was spent
His busy stable became cliffs Garage,
Sometimes we think the old days mirage.
But what was our surprise not long ago
When we came into town to buy hoe,
And to get from Cliff new tire,
~ ~ En- EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

believe that such
tradedy will not
occur.
The influenza
epidemic Of 1918
ranks as one OF
the most serious
Of modern history
Twenty = one mil
lion people died
Of 1t, and In the
United S ia t e Z
alone, influenza
C q sed $500
deaths. Since that
terrible year, the
world has b e e n
uyoifi1SC for q rec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

/. conditions which lower their resist.
ance to harmful influences.
2. Day care for children Of en-
ployed mothers.
8. Improved housing for children
now living in crowded quarters and
congested areas.
4. Services for physically and
mentally handicapped children.
5. Aid for children In families
with economic need.
Resources needed by all children
include schooling, church, adequate
recreational and group activities
and parental care" Miss Lenroot
points out.
There should be legal authority
In each community for controlling,
prohibiting or eliminating harmful
influences, and there must be en-
forcement and patroling."
Special services also must be
provided within the community,
Miss Lenroot believes. Among
these services would be police and
juvenile courts in which special at
tention Is paid each case; social
case-work service: adequate deten-
ton care: provision for institutional
and foster family care, and child
guidance services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17
Find Missing
2-Yeor-OId Child

Stoughton, Mass, Sept. II - GU.
P.) - Edward Sheehan, Jr., 2. was
found unharmed early today in a
dry well near his home after
posse of 200 persons, aided by blood
hounds, had searched for almost IL
hours.
The child went into the yard to
play after lunch yesterday and
when his mother went to look for
him she was unable to find him.
Mountain lions are occasionally
killed in Alameda county. less than
so miles from San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

The purpose Of this partnership.
according to Mr.. Taft, Is to step
UP all programs to deal with q
wartime emergency that must be
solved Immediately.
Now being discussed at the
Children's Bureau is an intensive
drive agains juvenile delinquency
NEED BETTER CARE .,.,
The following factors are involved
In q community program for the
control Of Juveniles, in the opinion
Of Miss Lenroot:
!. Protection Of groups Of chill
dren especially vulnerable to de-
linquency, who are living under