davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
MIDDLE EAST GETS
 AMERICAN SHIPS

Alexandria, March 4.-(DelayeO
 -(UP) )-Admiral Sir Henry Har- wood, British naval commander for Leyant and the Red Sea. said today that -0,O00-ton American liberty ships were arriving in the Middle East in increasing numbers with war cargoes and doing very good job."
 Harwood, whose job is to supply the British Eighth Army and Mall ta. said the Liberty ships were car- rying supplies along the Libian and Tripoiitanian coasts and playing a vital role in the campaign to rout the Axis from Africa.
 The first liberty ships passed through the Suez canal into the eastern Mediterranean coincidental with the start Of the Eighth Army's offensive in Egypt last October. and two months later their arrival had become 6 commonplace sight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
Volume Above Recent
 Stock Market Pace
Numerous Special Issues Move Ahead Faster Than
 General List; R. K. O. Preferred Hits New High

Special strength was noted in Studebaker, Packard and Hayes Manufacturing B which made new highs. Hudson Motor also made a new top. Tn the Farm Equipments. International Harvester made new high while Deere and Company lose Q point Douglas steadled in the airs crafts after nearly decline. Tire shares were firm.
 Texas and Pacific gained more than Q point in the Rails, making Q new high at 24 l-4. Atlantic Re- lining made Q new high in the Oils, Allied Chemical eQualed its high in the chemicals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

New York. March e. W.P) = Stocks made an irregular advance during the morning dealings today with volume slightly above the re- cent pace.
 Steel issues were easier with Beth lehem down 3-l at @ i.l. Motors started firm and turned irregular. Rails held well with most of them at small net gains. Utilities balanced of small gains and losses. Oils were about steady.
 Numerous special issues moved ahead faster than the general list. Baldwin Certificates spurted Q full point to @ new high at l6 l-2 on Q favorable net income report. Amer ican and Foreign Power prefeTreds gained 3 points each. Radio Keith Orpheum preferred made new high to T4 3-4 up { S-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

A report from Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin's office over the weekend that 20,260 gallons of kerosene was to have arrived in this city by 10 a. m. today proved to be nothing more than wishrul thinking, local dealers said.
 The Texas Company received about 5000 gallons of kerosene yes- terday and expects another small shipment tomorrow, said its spokes- man, but the outlook seems to be about the same as last week, which was average, but not critical.
 If the reported shipment arrived in the city some time today, ap- proximately 900 calls of back orders will have to be filled, 1t was pre- dicted.
 Today is the fifth period for oil ration coupons and oil consumers can apply them at the value of 10 gallons each. According to current information, these coupons are good through Sept. 30.
 A telegram from Senator Francis T. Maloney had promised more than four million gallons to the State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
AMERICAN INDUSTRY
 ENJOYS GREAT YEAR

Boston. March 8. (UPl--The year l042 was one of the most profitable in history for American industry, the United Business Service re- ported today.
 The composite earnings of the first 400 important companies re- porting for 1922 were { per cent above i04i. The service points to this as proof that the dire predic- tions made last spring that bust- ness faced q period Of profitIess prosperity were without sound basis
 Railroad made the bets showing with . composite Increase Of 06 per cent, the Business Service said. In- dustrials reporting so far show a decline of about 22 per cent from io4l with the utilities figure off about l4 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
ARMY PILOT SAFE
 NPLANE BURNS
Lieut. Found in Woods After Being Exposed to
 Cold l2 Hours

North Andover, Mass, March g. (Up)-With one foot frozen and Q painfully injured hip, young army pilot was found by searchers in snowy woodlands today after he had baiIed out from his wrecked fighter plane and lain helplessly for 70 hours in Hlear.zero weather
 The pilot, 2nd It. John R. Pr'- Hle, 22, of Erie, Pa, was taken by ana bulauce to Lawrence General Hos- patal at Lawrence where doctors said he would recover.
 PT1ndle, still conscious when found, told how he had lost . shoe and an overslaoe in bailing out and how he had gwapped his remain sng shoe and OverShoe from one foot Co the ether during the night as protection against the cold.
 Where Prindle landed in c growth of scrub oak on the out skirts of North Andover is about i've miles from the yard of John TolesB home in Andover where the young pilots plane crashed and burned after coiliding with another yseseEday.
 Two air raid wArdens were searching the woods as members 0f a posse of about 800 volunteers when their whistles brought Q cry of s'cver here" Responding, they found Prindle, still in his parachute, lying on Q patch of snow.
 The search had been underway since Prindle'S plane crashed In flames,
 Planned by . stifR wind, the flames threatened the house and exploding ammunition in the plane endan- eored the lives of firernen who were summoned to control the blaze.
 A dozen observers in hilltop air said observation posts said that the pilot was carried far from the scene by the wind after the collision about 1000 feet in the air.
 These witnesses said that the plane lost the rear rudder and Q section of the tail but that the other plane was apparently un- damaged and flew off-returning later to aid in the search for the missing pilot.
 Posses that were assembled in North Andover, Boxford and Tops field found 1t heavy going in the denSe woods after the Saturday snow and rain storm. Sub-freezing temperatures also increased the dificultles.
 The Army said that the damaged plane was on Q routine mission out of the Bedford airdrome some % miles from the scene of che acci- dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

ents work in war industries.
 Ever since last August the child care committee, under Mayor John s. Monagan. has been trying to open 6 day nursery here. At first 1t was supposed to be sponsored by the welfare department. Because 1t had to meet new federal require
 nent, the sponsoring department was changed from the welfare to the educational department. New complications were encountered in the form of changes concerning federal requirement..
 The budget submitted to the fed eral agency for the child care fund is $20.000 said the mayor recently.
 Once the child center is estab- lished, 1t is expected that some rev. enue can be expected from the work, to offset expenses, but the program will not be completely self financing, said the mayor. He added that revenue cannot be com- pared with expenses as yet, but the program would have to face a fiuc- tuating income inasmuch as chil- dren twill be coming and leaving" the care center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
CERTIFICATE WERE ISSUED FOR FEB.
Local Board Lists Resi- dents Who Will Receive
 Tires
PROSPECT Rudella c. DriscOIl, C0Fre- spondent -- Telephone 6.O02l

Prospect, March 8-Certiflcates for passenger tires were issued to the following residents by the local war price and rationing board dur ing the month of February:
 New grade Ray Girouard. de- fense worker, |; grade II-Leon Young, defense worker, 2; Walter Welton, defense worker and farm CT, 1; Louis Bernier, defense worker, 2; John c. Schieffer, defense work CT, 1: William J. Shine, defense worker, |: Mrs. G. Ernest Tracy, defense worker, 2.
 New truck tires-Emile Bertrand, defense worker. 2.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Murnane of Summit road will be usher and air road warden for the month of March in St. Anthony's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
YOUR INCOME
 TAX
NO. 52 CHECKING DELINQUENTS

The Bureau of Internal Revenue has at It's command many sources for checking up delinquent taxpay- CTS. One of these is the "informa. ton at source" provision of the In- ternal Revenue Code, under which persons, Sin whatever capacity act- ing are required to report on Form 1909, to the Commissioner Inter. nal Revenue at Washington, D. C., payments of fixed or determinable income to another in the calendar year of l942 of $500 or more. If the recipient is married and is a citizen or resident of the United States, re- ports need not be made of salary or other compensation for personal services unless the payments aggre. gate $1,200 or more. If the marital status of the payee is unknown to the payor, the payee Is considered 8 single person for the purpose of fil- ing an information return of salary or other compensation for personal services.
 Fixed or determinable income in- cludes wages, salaries, royalties, premiums. rent, interest, etc. A sep- arate return of information for each employe is required of employers. The requirements are not limited to periodical payments, but a single payment must be reported. Domestic and resident foreign corporations are required to make separate re- port, Form 1909 of dividends or dis tributions for each individual, citi- zen, or resident of the United States, resident 1lduciary, or a resi- dent partnership any member of which is citizen or resident, who was paid $l00 or more during the calendar year 1942.
 Information returns are carefully checked with individual returns of taxpayers. Thousands of delinquent returns and additional revenue amounting to millions of dollars have been secured as the result of the examination of Information re- turns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
FORMER RESIDENT
 HELD FOR TRIAL
vvOnne Berube Charged With Abandonment of Husband

Yvcnne Berube, 45, 489 Spruce street, Bridgeport, formerly of Wa terbuFy, charged with abandoning her husband. was bound over to su- perior court under ei.O00 bond by Judge T 2. Conway in city court today. Judge Conway denied Atty. Henry Weisman's motion for a dis- charge on the ground that the case should bc tried in Bridgeport or New York. where the alleged offense took place.
 A noIle on payment of 6 was given Raymond Albert, 26, of 3e Wolcott street. on charge of viO- lation Of rules of the road resulting from an accident in which e car he was driving struck a Cooke street inc bus Saturday night st East Main and W0lcott streets. Albert Was backing out of Q driveway at the time. according to Patrolman Joseph TIegpey, who investigated. Walter Charbonneau. iie Gtillson road. vas the driver of the bus,
 Other eases called this morning were: Harry Reich, 46, 4D4 North Main street, breach Of peace. cons finued to Wednesday, Leonard Lo- peil0s 90. Lakewood road, intoxica- ton and breach of peace. nolled: William Russell. 60. oel East Main ffeet, fined eI0 and costs, 60 day falI sentence, suspended: Edward Manlley, 4e, l2l Oak street, breach V tho peace, nolled: William Novak, Hg Ifl Proctor st., non-support, nc'ie4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
JAP WITHDRAW
 FROM THE SALWEEN

ChungkIng. March g - (UP.) - Chinese forces have inflicted heavy losses upon Japanese troops retreat ing from MenRting toward Kun lung near the China Burma border, a Chines,s war communique said to. day.
 A general Japanese withdrawal from the ealween river front in western Yunnan Province was re- ported in progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
OFFICIALS QUIZZ
 FUTURE CITIZENS

Naturalization officials from Bos- con and Hartford arrived in Wa terDury this morning to conduct special examination of prospective citizens. The sessions will be held through Thursday at the county courthouse building on KendrIck avenue. The next session of natur- alizatlon court will be held May ' With Judge William 1T. ConIey of Bridgeport presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
Favorable Action On
 Child Care Center
Regional Board Gives Approval to Citys Request for
 Federal Funds; Action Expected Shortly

Superintendent of Schools T. J. Condon announced today that the city'S application for federal funds to provide for a day nursery was approved by the New York regional board, and that they had for warded it on to Washington where the final decision will be made.
 The day nursery will be designed to take care of children whose par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
UNIONS DISPUTE
 TIES UP $10O,O ,O0O

Boston, March 8. (UP)-A jurts- dictional dispute between two AFL Unions today threatened loss of possibly $lO0,000 of perishable goods at the Boston market terminal.
 Approximately 10 0truck drivers refused to break the picket line Of l2 striking delivery men to move the goods which were unloaded from i6O box cars at 5 @. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
BYRD ADDRESSES 4,OOO

Seattle, March S.-(UP)-Read Ad- mirsl Richard E. Byrd told 4,00O Boeing aircraft workers that Japa- nese war lords had been counting for months on labof strife on the west coast, slowing down the Ameri- can war effort.
 Byrd addressed workers yesterday assembled to further their protest against recent decision by the War Labor Board on wage increases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
TWO JAP BASES
 IN SOLOMONS HIT

Washington. March 3.-(UP)- American Heavy bombers have at- tackled two Japanese bases and an enemy cargo ship in the Solomon Island area, the navy announced today.
 A communique sal. liberator bombers blasted enemy positions at Kahili. on Ballale Island. and ct Villa on Kolombangara Island Sum day usland Timel.
 The enemy cargo ship was ate tackled it Kieta. BougalnvllIe Island. Results of the attacks were not ob- served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
RECORD COAL SHIPMENTS

Washington, March 6. - (UP) -- Solid fuels coordlnator Harold l.. Ickes said today that bituminous and anthracite coal all-rail ship ments to New England for the week ending Feb. 27 were the largest since May of last year. The shipments ap- proxlmated 38O, ,6l5 tons, he said, and the movement was 83,6T0 tons greater than shipments of the pre- ceding week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, March 8 (UP)-Gov. ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Mar. 9th, compared with a year ago: Thsl Year Expenses Lnat Year S4S, 1885, 964, ,029.15 $17,439, ,425,S7b.0S
 War Spending
 $46,i27,s15,606.43 $13,0s9, ,357, ,292.4G s 9,750, ,9S6, ,s44.s9 3 5,745,4sl,0l9.7S $sS. .2sl. 5os.ls1.7S $ii.slo,5lo,s ,s75.sO
 Cash Balance
 2 5,01S,064,S52.52 s 3,265, 5,967,2oA2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
Kerosene Shipment
 En Route To City
2O,26O Gallons Expected During Day; State to Get
 100000 Gallons During Current Week
(omcial RAAF Photo from NEA)

of Connecticut within the next two or three days" in shipments via barge and rail from Philadelphia and Wellsville, N. r., respectively.
 No. 2 oil continuous to remain criti- cal, while the gasoline situation rec mains very critical.
 The only hope held out by the governors fuel advisor is that the situation should ease 8 little on oils by the end of the week, barring cold weather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
BLINDFOLD CHAMPION

George KoltanowskI. former Bel- glan chess champion, is recognized as the foremost bllndfold player in tue world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

NnK A DEha0CRAT WANT AD
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Fees 10 PdyCost
OF Liquor Cards

Although liquor classification
cards for those between the ages
of n and 26 Will present a need
for additional clerks in his office,
CaSpar J. Lingcman, county clerk,
showed no increase in the tenta-
tive budget presented the county
hoard of auditors.
There will be about 100000
cards issued the first of the year,
and additional clerks, required for
the the work, can be paid out of
the revenue from the cards, he
SAID.
Lingeman asked the prosecuting
attorneys office for a ruling on
-the-prtrr-to to be paid for the cards.
They are supposed to be the same
AS for birth certificates but as
these cost 80 cents in Wayne
County and 81 in some other
counties, Lingeman said he
was undecided what the price
should be-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
NO MORE DOSING
FOR mel"


II you've been closing without
getting the lasting relief you
wanted. this letter may offer You
real encouragement:
-I,u' ms tu compliment sou on ,ou-
l--1LLI- -n-E4Ll4a-l--l X 4-44Er - - =
Ai l.INtN' Us certainly hvcI up to lee
with me- I'd t-cu tabinE manu-
tt.. .tri mRatvos for "A kong time But
fu more uua.nE frr ulC thauk- to
hElINCGS tII-BRAN I've adopted
rg afsudt, p" Mr. N.sVandor Klein.
Ga. N,.t l.0ih Street y. l. G..
Yes. kELLOGG'S ALL.BRAN
really CUTS at one big cause Of
-tipaIon - lack Of sufficient
'cp U,oic' elements i'm the diet
-4.--.+.-.--AI -IIy-i|tJ5 = -rrr ~
Eaturo most effective source. Of
tnec oIcmcntsl They work by
h..Hu- tte Friendly colouic fora
faf up and Tighten the colouc
Nu Tor easy ,lminatiou. Not
Hath purgative, Doesu' . weep
---l.,--- Z - Il ll1-t : yirr7r--v
d n.Hf e-actinr, Regulating" food
ll This IS your trouble eat
kELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regu-
aE.y Drink plenty Of water. See
( SOU don't find YOU can give up
Ug for good! Insist ON grr-
AIL-BEAN, made only b.
h-..eEs IN Battle CrcGA.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Clio Political Office
To Open in Detroit

Plans 10 establish Go poll'i-
zeal action committee regional
Office I'M Detroit. TO hc directed
10y "A local chairman, were ap-
rounced today by Sidney HL-Gln
head of thc-union' irrational polIl-
cal action committee.
Hillman and other members ol
the committee viii come to De
troit before the end of October
TO set up the offices, he said
Similar regional headet+ertorS VIII
be opened in II leading cities of
The nation preparatory 10 ste
CLOS activity in the 1914 elec-
fiopS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Italy Surrender
Hailed at Rallies

To celebrate the surrender of
Italy rallies were staged last
night at p parks and recrea-
tiopal centerS throughout the
School children participated in
the festivities which included
community singing. patriotic cos
tune PafadeS, outdoor games and
exhibition drills executed by the
SreamlnerS.
At Chandler Park. bonfire
and, at Averhill Recreation Cen
ter a flag lowering ceremony
was the feature attraction.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Lima Bdsquette S
Aftd(ker Escapes

RIVERSIDE. Cal, Sept 10
tUP} PVT, George L. Rumke,
sentenced two weeks ago TO life
Ia military prison for attacking
former screen star Lima Basquette,
has escaped from the March Field
guardhouSc, authorities disclosed
today
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Policeman
Acquitted

Hamtramck Pauolntn CLIFTON
Nobley IS was acquitted today
Of drunk driving by iWt p
Traffic Judge Thomas +. Nau.r $
Court
From the witness -f+rd Af-lf-
ley of 30i5 IcmaS. FaWtuncit
teld thc Jury ms wta had dled
and three sons Joined the amy
during tho three months prior to
the accident al r Grand bouIt-
ward and Lafayette on Aug l6
He admitted having "a couple
of drinks but claimed go be- Sul-
fering from a nervous disorder
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
PetriNo UItimatum
Sent Chain Stations

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (UP)-A
total of 100 network-operated
radio stations were confronted to-
day with an ultimatum by PreSi-
dent Petrillo Of the American
Federation of Musicians that they
employ musicians within the next
so daNS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Balsy'S Clothes Hide
Gaming Proof. 2 Held

month-old child. Martin. The
husband and wife were searched
at police headquarters but no
evidence was found.
When Wiencek'S brother, Frank.
appeared at the station, however
and, after a whispered conference
WI the Wicnceks, requested per-
mission 10 take the child home,
the detectives saw the light
They found 63 mutuel tickets i'm
Martins diaper They will be
eScnted aS evidence.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Argentine Minister Quits

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 10
GNS) Foreign Minister Segundo
r. Storm who two days ago eN-
changed diplomatic letters with
Secretary Of State CordeIl Hull
IN which the United States re-
fused TO extend lcase-lcnd aid 10
the Argentine. resigned last night.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Pennsy-CenfrdI Seeks
To Extend Service

NEW YORK. Sept 10 Penn
Sylvania-Central AmlineS has filed
an application with the CivLAero-
nauticS Board TO operate q pcW
airline network serving cities IN
3 eastern states.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

Baby kept the secret, but two
llamtramck detectives found the
evidence which today resulted in
a warrant charging Stanley Wien
eek 81, of 2662 Holbrook, and his
wife, Cecilia. 29, with violation
o. the gambling laws
Suspected of selling mutuel
tickets, Wiencek was arrested by
Detectives Charles BuddS and
Emit Niemchak, while he was
driving with his wife and A.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
w Watcll--.DuIIlp
Traffic Director Finds
New Slogan Needed

Although he cautions all pedes-
TRANS 10 watch while you walk"
Donald SlutZ, director of the Traf-
fic Association Of Detroit, testified
in traffic court that it was some
times necessary TO "watch--and
jump ~
He told Judge Thomas F. Maherl
that he was crossing Congress at>
Wayne tn strict accordance with
the traffic ordinance he wrote for
the city when Chester Cook, 81,
of 13205 Franklin, made a left
turn.
A quick jump, Slutz said, saved
him from death or injury.
Judge Maher fined Cook SO for
reckless driving.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
tuberculosis Gain Feared

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 dNSl An
increased rate OF tuberculosis
cases among industrial workers
was predicted today by Or. Fred
y. Wishard. medical director OF
the Delco ReHy division of Cen
eral Motors Corp.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Plan 900, 900 Oil Lease

COLUMBIA, s. G., Sept. 10
GNS)-PlanS TO lay an $S0,000,-
600 OIL pipeline from Houston,
Tex to Norfolk, Va. were dis
closed today by Rep. l., Mendel
Rivers CD) of South Carolina.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Obituary
Franklin h. Dewey
Rites tomorrow

Car Wood Executive S
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

MIGHTY CHOICE PlCKlNCS. FELLOWS.
Timed at the very beginning Of Autumn,
when sowing means plenty The Fintex
Plan Of Progress" uncorks on eye-stopping
turnout =. and everybody coshes in! You're
slated 10 look OF q list Of keen FoIl styles
roted tops" for the season -. toilored in
sturdy all wool fobrics for Iosting wear -.
in shodes and potterns thot doubIe-check
on every count. Worth travelling for 10 get,
you'll ogree -. but Just around the corner
10 your Fintex store. gets YOU the sweet
esi clothing buy in town!
Washington Journal., 1943-05-28
automobile fir sulOatem6eimc

I'm Sen Soloaten in ilolierten @e=
genoen in England uno Noroafrifa,
Die oft meilenmeit bonn n66lten Srt
entfernt ltationiert lino, llnterbal=
tung 81 brfngen, bat oas &ote areu5
cen &lll6nutonlobiloienit eingefiibrt.
gielen &lilbautomobilen limo Der
i6ieoene Eager 5ugetDieien uno an
ieoem Gage miro zines beiuht. Ame-
rifaniider &affee uno 0ougbnutS
weroen an Srt uno Stelle fabri3iert,
3igaretten fperoen frei geliefert. Ser
i1ieoene @egenitGnOe 5itr unterbal-
tung limo i'm allibautomobil aufbe-
mnbrt, einiAlieBlid zines groBen
8orrates Don @rammopbonplatten
aler Nrten, Die auf Dem 2alttipre-
der oes &luballtomobiles iibertragen
meroen fonnen.
Gen Wilitdrflubs iino @rbolungs-
beime in Der ltmge6ung ser Eager
angeglieoert. IS gibt aud iogenann-
te @eneiunasbeime, Die iid in lano-
li6en @ebieten beiinoen. 9ieie Sci
me iino bebagliA eingeridtet uno
6ieten geniigeno &mim, CUTE Nab-
rung uno Hube. Gini6lieBli6 Der
&lubs, Ser grbolungs- uno @ene.
inngSbeime perfiigt oas &ote arenl
ii6er 5irfa $50 oerartiger @inrid.
tunqen.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-28
Sin defender Gbefrappel

Sorolo Sein3elmaub Ser Setter
elmer getriebsgeieai6aft, rannte lei
ner Satin tort, fletterte auf Die
Spite zines 95 SUB boben &ir6en.
oades uno blieb bort cine Stunoe
iiben. mGbreno Die Yoli5ei Cider
beitsnebe ausipamte uno Die Jeuer-
mebr 2eitern aufrihtete. SdlieBlid
CAB Sein5elman Den Bitten leiner
berbeigeeilten @attin nah, rutitte
pom Gad nod6 elmer 2eiter, no 5fpei
6euermebrleute iid ieiner annabmen.
5rau Sein5elman er5ablte Der Yoli-
sci, Dab ibr @atte fiir3li6 iebr un-
eebalten gepelen lei.