davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21
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@inige Sage ipdter nuroe bas
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in ser S9ule aufgeri6tet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

g8ie SOS 8etter 8iiton Snititute er-
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bon @erf5eugen unb Wai6inen oas
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5tpar lit Ger Sell gelb angeitriden,
auf BEN it9 bie Mufmerfiamfeit 6es
Mrbeiters fon5entriert."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

sluf nor1nalem biplon1atii6en 8eg
iinb, tpte bas Staatsbepart1nent NIT
teiIt, 80 anoere 2dtber ser Ser. Sea-
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tretenoen grnabrungsfonferen5 teil5u-
nebne.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

gSie oas &riegsant in @aibington
mttteilt, belduft lt6 6as Negerperio-
nal in Ser Mrmee nunmebr auf iiber
100000 Wann, bic ii6 auf ale @af-
fengattungen unb Dienit5peige ber'
teilen. 8on Der @eian1t5abl oienen
iiber 10000 auBerbaIb Der Ser. Staas
ten. 9ieie ib1ieBen mebr als $4,000
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Mann in Noroafrifa Elm. 9luBeroem
miro oen1nd6it, tpie 6as &riegsan1t
tpeiter n1itteilt, cine bol1itdnbig orga-
niiterte uno gut ausgebiloete Slieger-
abteilung aus geegern an Ser &f'
front eingeiebt tperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

itort. @inem boriidtigen 2ofomotir-
fibrer mar es ali peroanfen, baB ei,l
nit Eruppen gelaoener 3ug bor Der
eDten Bride anbielt. Ser 1897 III
&uBlano (2ettlanb) geborene Balofis
seltano, er baiie Die Ser. Staate1L ba-
be iid ME ais Mmerifaner sefiiblt,
obtpobl er felt 1909 inn 2anoe mar. -
J8SS= =Direftor Cigar Sooper.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21
ltmpulitiide 3eitlanfte
(sSortlebung bon Seite 1,

arnee 81 ii6 einluo uno ibnen 81
GiImpodeni6auen nit S6la6tl5enea
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lieB. Ser goti6after mia oieie Stint
tpodenIdauen aud oem rulll19en
8ublifum 5ugdngli6 ma9en tno lle
ber rullilden Silminoultrie gum Ser
trieb iibergeben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

SSn elmer gfebe, bie @ouberneur
Stailen bon Minneiota anlaBlib Ser
uebernabme ser 8rdlioenti6aft oes
Snternational Council of 9teligious
@oncation in Chicago bielt, foroerte
er cine tpeit itdrfere 8eriidli6tigung
Der reIigi0ien 8rin5ipien I'M 0ffent-
Ii6en 2eben. slm Srie6enstii6 miiBten
na6 ieiner Mnit6t 6ie berporrageno-
item &ir6enfiibrer iiben, Inn fir bic
neutrality-suspicious. bie religioien sln-
i6auungen 5ur @eltung 5u bringen,
bic bel ser @riinoung unierer Sea-
tion 5ugegen tparen. @enn Die &eli~
gion in Der 2oIung ser @eltprobleme
cine Goue ipielen ion, Damn n1iiiie tie
auf sic rationale Moral unb bas mo-
tionale @erbalten angetpanot peroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21
II. 6. Mrmee ben6ttgt nabesn 1000
6elbfaplGne int Sabre 1913 :

8riga6egeneral 8m. Sc. Mrnolo,
gbef Der &apldne Der Il. g. Irmee,
erflGrte, oie srrnee benotige 4,O46
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$50 fatbolii9e uno 50 iiioii6e. glu6
235 Negerfapldne ieien erforber1ib.
SIM slnfang oes &rieges par oie 3abl
ser &apldne 5ier1lid geniigeno Biz
gum Monat Muguit. 0ie gegentpartige
1T bonenos ungeniigeno. gs ioQen
ougenblidli6 tpenieitens 600 neue
&apl4ne eingefiibrt tperben fonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21
9as nene Mmti=SanfseIdrit ,8asupfa'

Gin iebr lei6tes, tragbares slnti=
tanfgei6iit, lit, tpie @eneralmaior 8.
$. Campbell, ST., befanntgegeben bat,
erfunoen tporoen uno miro bereits in
Ntaien bergeiteqt. Da es bon einem
5oloaten lei6t getragen uno gebanoz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

handicap of lying almost 110 miles from open water, up the winding Mississippi. But as the crow flies, across land, she is only about 10 miles from Mississippi Sound on the Gulf of Mexico
 A 10-mile canal, capable of hand ling the big transatlantic ships, is definitely projected. Already it has been opened half way, to limit ed depth, to the site where nAdrew Jackson Higgins intended to build Liberty freighters. The rest of the job offers no particular difficulties. CENTER OF WATER ROUTES
 This canal would put New Or leans virtually on what, since our Carribean defense bases were built, has become an inland ocean, parti- cularly we'll protected against en- emy attack and served by the great inland waterway system that cen ters upon the Mississippi River.
 The opening of a an-American clipper route to the Canal Zone, tying in with air lines down both coasts of South America, makes New Orleans also a great international airport, and she has four first class fields to handle present and future traffic.
 The Gulf, Mobile & Ohio Rail- road has asked permission to estab- fish an air freight line to all points in the north. The Chicago & South ern air line has applied for per init to extend its service from Chi cago to Sin apore, Australia and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
Maintenance Appeal
 To Open In Cheshire
Rev. Norman S. Howell to Act as Chairman of Annual
 Salvation Army Appeal; Assistants Announced

George L. Carpenter, International Head of The Salvation Army, the man who is responsible for Salva- tionist activities in 96 countries and colonies, recently thanked tn e American people for their continued generous gifts to the unprecedented program of The Salvation Army.
 You are doing wonderful job and your efforts are more necessary now than ever," he was told again and again by people in all walks of life.
 AS Chairman of this Committee, I pass on the grateful thanks of General Carpenter to all who have helped, by their donations, to ad- vance this splendid work. Quietly, unassumingly, The Salvation Army carries on, far surpassing in the sphere and extent of its present wartime service, the splendid tradi- tions established in the first World War. Here at home nearly 1700 Sal vationist centers are grided for home defense while maintaining their practical services to the needy, the spiritually destitute and to ever greater numbers of young pople in whom they build health, character and an appreciation of true values.
 I know there are many appeals but none more worthy. Be assured your contribution will be used wise ly and well.
 It was made clear by the chair man today that the present appeal is for the local, general, institu- tional and military war time service of The Salvation Army in this country as given by the Red Shields Clubs and other units of The Salva- tion Army. These are not provided for the U. S. O., of which the Sal vation Army is member agency, for the reason that they are 1nde- pendent of the U. s. O. Clubs oper- ated by Salvationists and therefore not eligible for U. s. O. financing.
 Part Assistance
 U. $. O. funds, it was explained, are available to The Salvation Army only for 131 U. s. O. units operated by it at or near the larger military camps throughout the U mite d States. They do not carry the en- tire load of Salvation Army war work in this country and no part of it overseas, funds for which must be provided by the International Salvation Army.
 The many hospitals and institu- tions of The Salvation Army which are operated by public subscriptions are seriously feeling the impact of war. Never before have Salvationist maternity hospitals been so crowd ed as in the past months. Subscrip- tions to this appeal will provide local aid through The Salvation Army and help to maintain Red Shield Clubs service to uniformed men in some 150 permanent Clubs and mobile units throughout the Eastern Territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

young man, who never saw battle, haS been under observation since June 29, and is now found by board of medical officers to have a mental disability, namely dementia praecox."
 In other case, also drafted against the recommendation of the hospital, the young man after three weeks of training was given an honorable discharge because he had developed 8 severe neurosis. His family now has applied for disabil- ity compensation for him on the ground that he is disabled vet eran," at the age of 19.
 Before the war is over," Dr. Greene asserted, i've shall un- doubtedly have thousands of these neuropsychiatric 'cripples' seeking compensation-unless greater care is taken now to screen out emo- tionally unstable draftees.'
 Cites Example
 While Dr. Greene was explaining his stand on this problem, an off cer walked in to register at the clinic. Formerly schoolteacher, he had been in the service for less than a year. Recently, he said, he began to stutter. Rather than let his superiors know about his trouble he had sought out the National Hospital for Speech Disorders and on his own reported for treatment.
 Here is a case in point" Dr. Greene said. Tn civilian life he was adequately adjusted but he has not been able to summon sufficient stability to meet the demands of his new environment. We can restore him but I cannot predict whether he is going to be able to keep his balance if he remains in the serv- ice"
 Dr. Greene calls his hospital a "medical-social clinic" His treat ment is composite in which med ical and social therapy play equally important roles.
 "If there were nothing to this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

Cheshire, Aug. 4-"In the swing |from defense to offense in Worl., War No. 3 the, International Saliva tion Army is gearing it's personnel and worldwide resources to the |uuickened tempo of our march to |victory", declared Rev. Norman $. ! Howell, today. Rev. MT. Howell, is Chairman of the Annual Mainten- |ance Appeal of The Salvation Army which begins in Cheshire on August 18th.
 MT. Howell, will be ably assisted |bv Charles Ward who will act as Treasurer and the following lnflu- |ential members of the local com mittee. D. s. Bristol, Helen A. Brug- CT, R. N., T. $. French, Fred B. Holt, Wilbur J. Moore, M. D., and B. 5. Norton. A quota of $50o.Oo has been set as the objective of the Cam paign and the Chairman, Treasurer and sponsoring committee are con- fident of success.
 Letters Of Appeal
 Letters of appeal have been mail ed to the many friends of The Sal vation Army stating: General
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
NEW ORDINARY
 KNOWN LOCALLY
4,OOO Attend Conservation of Bishop McEntegart in
 St. Patrick's Cathedral

Most Rev. Bryan Joseph McEnte- gart of New York City, for many years prominent in child welfare work, was consecrated a bishop of Ogdensburg, N. Y, yesterday at St. Patrick's Cathedral, 40OO attending the impressive services. Attending was Most Rev. Francis J. Spellman, Archbishop of the New York dio- cese, just returned from Europe and Africa. Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicgnani, Apostolic delegate to the United States, was consecrator.
 Bishop McEntegert, only fifty years of age, has been an outstanding fig ure in social service work, and ap- peared in Waterbury some years ago as the guest of the Diocesan Bureau of Waterbury Council of Catholic Women. Among the five Arch bishops attending was Most Rev. John G. Murray of the St. Paul, Minn., archdiocese, native of this city.
 Among the prominent lay people attending were Alfred E. Smith, for mer governor of New York state, and John s. Burke, president of B. Altman Company, who had places of honor behind Archbishop Spell mans throne. Priests, monsignori and seminarians marched in tl.e procession to the Cathedral. The newly consecrated bishops first blessing was bestwed on his 80-year old mother, Mrs. Kate Roe McEnte- gart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

commandant resulted in dissension among members, and following the expulsion of several local members teh local corps terminated it's membership in protest.
 Judge Robert L. Munger, who handed down the decision yeSter- day, stated six ballots for Lawler were stuffed. The final count showed 19 votes for him and 19 for Korczak ZiolkoWski of West Hart ford and now in the Army, who had support of the local contingent, but it was found that actually only 32 persons had turned out to vote The tie was broken by the out-go- ing officer, Major Daniel Mahoney, who cast vote for Lawlor.
 State Athletic Commissioner Frank s. Coskey, who was busted from the organization following the controversy, has been mentioned as possible candidate to head the or ganization, whose history dates back to 1767 The date of the new cleo tion, ordered by the superior court judge, has not been set as yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

the far corners of the East.
 Thus, in a very real sense. this city would become transportation hub by sea or by air, particularly with reference to the Latin-Amer- ican nations to which, by reason of her early French and Spanish cul- lures, New Orleans feels close ties.
 In addition to this ambition, New Orleans is confident that Andrew Jackson Higgins will not let her down. She feels sure that the ship yards and the plane plant, the ply wood factory and the other facilities he is using for war production are too valuable to be closed down. He will find some use for them.
 MAY RESTORE FRENCH
 QUARTER
 Moreover, there still is the old French Quarter, which has no country for those who love authen- tic relics of romantic tradition. About this, too, New Orleans has ideas. Mayor Maestri and hi ad- visers are considering plans for talk ing over the /Vieux Carre, recon structing it Where necessary, like the Rockefellers did Williamsburg, Va, and preserving it for all time as 8 birthplace of American his- tory.
 Because this is the only city in a wide radius where hundreds of thousands of soldiers and sailors can come for rousing good time, its beauties and comforts and hos pitalities have become known to an enormous number of ambitious young men and women who otherwise might never have seen it.
 A substantial proportion of these want to come back in civvies some day, with money in their pockets, when there is no midnight curfew for them and places now closed or obstructed by military regulations are open.
 Out of all these resources, and with her new will to become one of the worlds great cities and yet re- main one of its most charming, New Orleans has no doubt that glor- ious future lies ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

pr. Greene told the United Press that Stuttering, an open and ob- vious symptom of nervous disorder, apparently continues to be dlsre- garded by induction board doctors who permit these men, dangerously liable to crack up under the stress of military life, to De ordered into
 So many men ill the services have been arriving at Dr. Greene's clinic, founded 27 years ago, and which has treated more than 44,000 cases of speech disorder, that he has been moved to remonStrate. In a letter written to the Journal of the Medical Society of the County of New York, he urges that stut- terers either be placed in limited service or that they be rejected en- tirely, and also that sufferers all ready in active service be weeded out.
 Regarding the extent of this prob lem, Dr. Greene estimates there are more than a million sufferers in the United States, of whom four fltthS are men. O1 these d large per centage is of draft age, he said.
 Warns of BreakdOwns
 Writing the Journal, pr. Greene contends that no matter how brief the psychiatric examination, Tn | the case of the stutterer the exam iner has in the draftee's disorgan- ized spjeech immediate and objec- tive evidence that the man is emo- tionally unstable and that he has been unable to meet adequately even the comparatively minor stresses of civilian life" He adds There is grave danger of his breaking down completely under the incomparably greater strain of active military service"
 If any draftee attempted to sim ulate stuttering, pr. Greene believes he readily could be eliminated by any experienced physician.
 Dr. Greene cited the case of a stutterer drafted against the rec ommendation of his hospital. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
EDWIN NORTHROP
 BOLT co. OFFICER

Edwin 0. Northrop, vice-president and secretary of the Waterbury Sav- ings bank, and vice president of the Colonial Trust Co.,, has been elected vice president of the Clark Bros. Bolt Go. of Milldale.
 Edwin s. Todd of Plantsville was reelected president and general manager. Others elected were: Oscar G. Knapp, vice president and treas- urer; Dudley H. Smith. Plantsville, secretary; and Catherine J. Lamb, Plantsville, assistant secretary and treasurer. Robert F. Griggs, Water bury, and Charles c. Persiani of Plantsville were also elected direc- tors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
WI pick on me ?
 The story of man who thought he had been sighted

Out of the corner Of his eye, the man saw the flag standing on the girls desk T get, it," he said, smiling slowly. I'll be helping to get this war over more quickly, simply byI going without telephone. You can use my telephone line :-tor bullets.I
 -.g..al.a.N
 Before Pearl Harbor, the men and women in our business offices tried only to give you { the kind of telephone service you wanted, ! when and where you wanted it. Now they have bigger job. Now they must try always to be fair to the men in uniform, as well asF to you. Now they have the difficult task off explaining necessary government restric-f 'tions in this highly technical business of ours. By doing their job well, they are saw: ing enormous quantities of copper and other metals for the war. Your patience and Z understanding has helped lot, tool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
BOARD OF REVIEW
 LISTS PROMOTIONS
Eagle Scout Henry W. Pope Awarded Silver
 Palm for Extra Merit

At A board of review held at Camp Mattatuck on Saturday eve- ming, July 31, the following Scouts were promoted to second class:
 Frederick Pope of troop l, Mid William Mehan, Russell Lloyd and dlebury; Thomas Amico, troop g; James Horrigan of troop "A; and Leon Girardin of troop 34.
 Also the following merit badges were awarded at this time: Athletics EHoward Welton, trop 1; camping -Herbert Knutson, trop II, Francis Connor, troop IS; cooking-James Latimer, troop II, and Warren Hodges, troop 3; first aid-James Latimer, trop II, John McGovern, Explorer troop, Howard M. Welton, troop 1, and Warren Hodges, troop B: leathercraft-Hen w. Pope, Jr., troop 2 Naugatuck; life saving William Hinman, trop 25, William Skiff, trop l Middlebury, and Robert Caulfield troop g; machinery-Jack Riley, Explorer troop 1, and Antonio Guastaferri, troop 16 Scouter and commissioner; personal health Jack Taylor, troop 34, and William Skiff, troop l Middlebury; public health-Robert Yerger, ship T, John cGovern, Explorer trop 1, Howard Welton, troop 1, William Sullivan, troop IS, and Thomas Sthurges, troop 19; rowing-William Skiff, troop 1 Middlebury, Herbert Knut- son, troop II, Fred Black, troop 2 Watertown, Clifford Teeple, troop 2 Nauagtuck, and Antonio Guasta- ferri, troop 16 scouter and commis- sioner; swimming-Edward Herbert, troop g.
 Eagle Scout Henry w. Pope, Jr., was awarded the silver palm for ad- ditional merit badges earned.
 Scouters present at this board were: George E. Moseley, chairman of the Watertown advancement committee; Antonio Guastaferri, troop 16 Scouter and a Waterbury district commissioner; Arthur z. Hirsch, field scout executive, and David F. Babson, scout executive of the Mattatuck council, Boy Scouts of America.
 -~, ~~y m nAAynS AAJn GIT NNpC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
w. J. PAPE EXPLAINS
 PAPER SHORTAGES

War demands upon paper supplies for materials overseas, such as tanks being wrapped up like packages. etc., is one of the major reasons for the acute newspaper shortage, said Wm. J. Pape at luncheon meet ing yesterday of the Rotary club at The Elton.
 He also went on to point out that there is an acute shortage of lum- bermen, which means that other paper products are being curtailed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
C0SKEY MAY HEAD
 PUTNAM PHALANX
New Election of Officers Ordered Following Court
 Decision

Affiiliation with the historic Put nam Phalanx may be renewed by the Mattatuck Fire and Drum Corps as result of a Hartford superior court decision which declared the election conducted by the organiza- tion last February to be illegal. Con- troversy over the election of John J. Lawlor of Hartford as major
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

TT took the girl in the telephone business ! office only few moments to run through
 her records. Then she looked up at the man who stood beside her desk. I'm sorry, sir" she said. We cant provide telephone service at your location right at this moment. We -"
 Why pick on me" the man exploded. This very morning saw your man installing a telephone. Doesn't this same rule apply to everyone?" .-
 The girl smiled sympathetically. Tt prob ably does seem unfair to you" she said. But, there must have been extra wires in the tcle-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

The Navajo Indians of New Mex ico are natural soldiers. Most of them are already hardened by their nomadic life. That may account for the fact that they like the strenu- ous branches of the service. Re- gently 92 joined the Marines. On the firing range, they outshot all other platoons at their particular field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

jurisdiction of the common pleas and superior courts had a number of differences, and said the assembly did not exceed it's power in creating certain limitations in the lower court. Authority of the assembly was questioned in the Magaraci case be- fore Judge John H. Cornell handed down his decision, recently over ruled, declaring the court set-up to be unconstitutional.
 The plaintiff lost two fingers and part of the thumb of his left hand ard sustained an injury to the thumb of his right hand as result of the accident. The defendant is said to be covered by liability insur- ance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

their new fller into industrialism land they intend :. to get something out of it.
 , / ;ady t h e metropolis of the ; deep south, the : Crescent City is
 ,: thinking now a. : b ou t becoming sthe hub of the Hemisphere - lit serally. And before syou scoff at this sgrandiose dream,
 consider her reas-
 Oning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

New Orleans is a great seaport, particularly well located to handle the trade this country hopes to build up with Latin America after the war.
 Thus far she has been under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
Urges ServiceSC Cease Induction
 Of Men With Speech Disorders
By ROBERT l.. FREY United Press Staff Correspondent

  James Sonnett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
BY $. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff CorrespOndent

New Orleans, Aug. 4-Dont let this city's nonchalance about the war boom fool you. New Orlean- scans are determined not to let prosperity get them down; they still believe that the object of living is to live well. But they are proud of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

Francis J. Kaliszewski, son of Mrs. Genevieve KalisZewski of g Lounsbury avenue, has passed the examination given recently by the Connecticut Board of Examiners of Embalmers. A graduate of Crosby High School, the Univer- sity of Connecticut, and the Me- Allister School of Embalming, he is associated at the present time with the Blogoslawski Funeral Home in New Britain.