davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
HOWARD CLEAVE-
 FORUM SPEAKER
Veteran Naturalist, Photo. grapher to Show Unusual
 Pictures Sunday Night

Howard Cleaves, veteran wild-life photographer and naturalist, will show his exclusive Midnight Movies Tn Animal Land" and tell the story of how these amazing pictures were finally made possible through his persistence and ingenuity, at the Second Church Forum on Sunday evening, January 17 ct 7:30 p. m. He has selected from his mary thou sands of pictures, the best ones talk en In 60,000 miles of travel in three years. Cleaves has prowled at night in the dank Everglades swamps of Southern Florida, to the snow peaks of the Cascade Mountains l.i Wash- ington, and from the spruce forests of Maine and New Brunswick to the deserts of California and Ari- zona. The results of his revolution ary experiments are called epoch. making by other wild life photogra- phers and by scientists.
 Many pictures have been made of animals at night, but th?se have all been still photographs. It remained for Howard Cleaves to solve the problem of taking motion pictures which reveal the mysterious night happenings in the wilderness. When the sun gees down 0 new world comes to life. Owls speak from shadowy swamps, bats Zig2ag in forest aisles, deer venture forth into grassy meadows. The animal night shift takes over.
 MT. CleaVes has contributed many articles and pictures to such mag agines as Tho Saturday Evening Post, National Geographic Maga- zine, Nature Magazine, Country Life in America, and feature stories have appeared about him in several of our leading magazines. Es has lectured and shown his movies at the Harvard Club, Boston; Bush- nell Memorial Hall, Hartford; Amer ican Museum of Natural History, Chicago; Colorado Museum of Nat ural History, Denver; Puget Sound Academy of Science, Seattle, Wash; Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History.
 Not only is hs an ace wild life photographer, but he Is an excellent speaker. He possesses the unusual combination of fine, clear carry ing voice, fine diction and natural humor. In this out-of-the ordinary type of program, MT. Cleaves has something really worthwhile as he shows what really goes on in the wilderness at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
BUS DRIVER PAYS
 $lOFOR SPEEDING
Accused Obtains NOlIe in City Court Today; Juli.
 amos Case Continued

Joseph Tryon, 35, of 6o2 Frost road. driver for the Cooke street bus line, was granted e nolle for $l0 in municipal court this morning when arraigned on e speeding charge. He was arrested on December 29 by Sergeant Charles McWeeney of the motor patrol, who said at the time thta Tryon was exceeding the speed limit on East Main street. while dimout regulations were in effect. Tryon was the first driver to be ar- rested in the city for speeding dur ing a dimout.
 The case of Ernest Jullano, %, of i30 North Elm street, charged with violating the motor vehicle law, was continued until tomorrow at the re- quest of Prosecutor William K. Lawlor. The prosecutor explained that police are still Investigating the case. Juliano was arrested last night by Patrolman Joseph McCar- thyq, who reported that the acc cused was driving his car at a rate of more than 40 m. p. h on North Main street.
 Alex Zabelskas, 49,( of 196 Alder street, also booked on a motor ve- hicle charge, was granted a nolle for $6 while John A. Favale, 29, of 788 Congress avenue received a con- tiuance on a similar charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
Fatal Taxi Cab Truck Collision Being Investigated
Warning Given Draft
 Registrants On Cards
Men Between Ages of IS and 3S Must Possess Evi.
 denCe of Classification; FBI in Charge

All men in the State of Connec. ticut between the ages of i8 and 3o, who have been subject to Selective Service registration for as long as six months and who do not have their classification cards, were ad. vised today by John r. Robinson, State Director of selective Service, to communicate with their local boards at once. On and after Feb. ruary 1, the Director pointed out, any man in this age group who does not have in his personal possession his Classification Card (Form SD as well as his Certificate of Registra- ton Is liable to fine or imprison- rnent, or both.
 Dcadllne Feb.
 The recent order of the selective Service Bureau of the War Man. power Commission, setting the Fsb- ruary 1 deadllne for possession of classification cards by men of mil- itary ages, has met with prompt response in Connecticut, the Direc. tor said. Many reglstrants are re. porting to their local boards re. questing classification or asking that lost classification cards be dup- Heated. However, Director Robinson says he believes there are still few who have failed to get In touch with their boards because of carleSsn'ess or negligence.
 Reglstrants in the 45-to-65-year. old group are not affected by the order, and Director Robinson said there are actually only c handful of men in the state who can be considered as delinquent. according to Selective Service regulations, for failure to keep in touch with their local boards. Nevertheless, he ems phasized that in the present emer- gency no man will be allowed to avoid military responsibility merely because of failure to keep his local board advised of his whereabouts.
 It has been determined, therefore, Director Robinson said, to require each registrant subject to the order not only to have his registration certificate (form 9 l.. his personal possession but also to have his clas- sification card (form SD with him at all times to show that he has been classified by his local board.
 FBI in Charge
 While, after February 1, those r:gistrants who fail to carry their classification cards will be liable to fine, imprisonment, or both, the di- rector made 1t plain that neither ar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
Body Of James Coy,
 Paper Firm Ernploye,
 Sent To Philadelphia
Bridgeport Mans Name Remains on Danger List al st. Marys Hospital; Coroner Fiennessy Ques-
 tiOns Witnesses of Crash

The collision of Q taxi and truck yesterday morning at the intersec- ton Of Porter and South Leonard streets proved fatal to James H, Coy, 36, of 446 Berkeley road, Hav- erford, Pa, one of the three occu- pants of the cab. Death came yes- terday afternoon, four hours after Coy was admitted to St. Mary's hos- pital, suffering from eight fractured ribs on the right side and 6 frac- tured skull.
 Coy was associated with the Cherry River Paper O., and was In the city on business. His body was taken to the Alderson funeral home yesterday, and sent to Phila- delphia this morning.
 Frank Purge, 57, of Bridgeport, also critically injured in the crash, was reported to have rested com fortably at the hospital last night, although his name remains on the danger list. His injuries include a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

| rest nor prosecution of viclatcrs os the Selective Training and Service Act, or regulations promulgated un- der 1t, is the function of the Gelec. tive Service System or of It's age: ts, including local board members. The Federal Bureau of Investigation in. vestigates most of the cases, as the Department of Justice is the au- thorized enforcement agency. When there Is suspected delinquency, the case is referred to the appropriate United States District Attorney.
 Vlolators of the act, or its reglila. tions, are liable under the Jaw Co maximum fine of 4i0000, or five years in prison, or both.
 So that each reglstrant in Con. ne:ticut will comply with the order requiring possession of clrssification cards as well as registration certiti- flcateS, Director Robinson said that:
 O If he Is subject to reglstra- ton he should be registered and have his registration certiAcata Form 9 in his possession.
 (O If he belongs to an age group required to register as long as six months ago, exclusive of the 4b. to-65-year-old group, he should have his classification card (TorTn 6D as well as his registration card in his possession, not later than February i.
 Suggestions
 Those subject to the new require iI1ent who are not an complained with 1t or not certain whether they are in compliance, Director Roblnsoi1 said should:
 (D Register at the nearest local board if they have not registered, and obtain their registration certi- flcate (Form 9. t
 (2 Go to or write to their local board if they have not received their classification card CForm SD and De certain that their local board knows their proper address where mail will reach them at all times. <
 (3) If they have received Q classi. fication card (Form SD and have lost It. they should SO notify their local boards, requesting . duullcate.
 Any man who is not certain of the address of his local board should 60 to the nearest local board and ask that a communication from him be referred to the board hav- ing Jurisdiction over the area which he described as his place of resl- dence at the time he registered, the director said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
UNITED AIRCRAFT
 UNITS CHANGED

East Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. IS - (U. p - United Aircraft Corpor. ation today announced the recon stitution of its two original airplane manufacturing divisions, Chance Vought Aircraft Division and Sikor- sky Aircraft Division, which were consolidated In 1889 as the Vought- Sikorsky Aircraft.
 Under the new arrangement the Chance -Vought will concentrate on the development and production of combat aircraft. The Sikorsky di- vision will engage solely in the de- velopment of the Helicopter for both military and commercial pur- poses.
 Igor I. sikorsky will continue as engineering manager of the Sikor- sky division, and Rex B. Beisel has been named engineering manager of the Chance Vought division. Both divisions, for the present, Will Me- Carthy, using joint facilities at StraEford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
.1S42 WITNESSED
 IMPROVED DIETS
Work of Local Nutrition Council Reviewed in Miss
 Kennedy's Report

Miss Margaret A. Kennedy, nu- tritlonist of the Waterbury Nutri- ton council, said n her annual rec port released today that diets in this country during the past year, showed considerable improvement over the previous five years. In- creased employment, national nutrition educational campaign, and enriched white flour and bread on the market, were listed as causes for the improvement.
 Tho rationlng which we have ex- perienced during the past year has been Q. challenge to the nutrition ist, Miss Kennedy emphasized, be- cause more money for food and more interest in nutrition will not be sufficient to guarantee better diets.
 The report disclosed that nutri- ton work in Waterbury has been carried on in 0 broader plane dur ing the year of i042. Particular stress was placed on community ed- ucation, following the pattern of the national program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

Production of surgical instruments and appliances in India is 10 times that of year ago. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

possible skull fracture, scalp lacer- atlon, and shock. Samuel sorenson. g, also of Bridgeport, was treated at the hospital for minor injuries. and discharged. The driver of the taxi, Patrick sgrillo of a West Por- ter street, was not injured, nor were any of the three occupants of the truck.
 Coroner William B. Hepnessey conducted an investigation Into causes for the accident last night, but no findings will be released until next week. Meanwhile no arrests have been made.
 The coroner's investigation dis closed that the taxi was travelling south along South Leonard street, when struck on the left side and smashed against a telephone pole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
gsrAsLIsHEo rsss

We May This Sole Earlier Than Usuo-As You Of Clothes Don't Grow On Every Bush-And RepIoeements Are Scarce.
 to nsPirng-os spir trodiOno Sales
 
 along like house Ore end capacities clothing IobeI which c proud to display any time be of those glorious tweed $34-$39 $44yOu do anything do nO big wy nothing to ehOnes-we do noh hOIf heOtedIy
 These fine etH his look like those hoed rweeds twes-Seoond tweed suits look good Tor buss-hsy good general wsoend good os they look end EeeL
 inc Fomydont forget these stu dents ot $I9-vs break for Jun-ixes up to 3S step lively
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
$lO,OOO ACTION
 WITHDRAWN HERE

withdrawal papers were filed in superior court today in the $l0,000 damage suit brought by Helen M. Green of Waterbury against John W. Stokes and Leon Frigon, also of this city. The action was based on injuries sustained by the plaintiff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
ROY FOUND RY yTRACKs

Salem, Mass, Jan. l6.-(UP)- William L. Gardner, 2, of Salem died of Q fractured skull at Q hos pital today after he was found un- conscious beside Boston 6 Maine railroad tracks.
 A railroad employe found the boy last night but no train crews had reported striking anyone, officials said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

Women should be given greater recognition by the Democratic party of Waterbury, says the writer of Q letter to The Democrat today. "An old Time Democratic Woman Vot- er," she asserts that the present shortage of men affords a great op. portunity to give to women rnem- bers the opportunity they have long deserved.
 She holds that granting of more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
w o RL D w AR A YEAR AGO
 JAN. IS, 1942
(By United Press)

NAJ SAaaWSA eS9S|
 Inter. American Conference. of Foreign Ministers opens in Rio de JanclrO; Under Secretary of State Sumner Welles asks sister nations of Western Hempshlre to sever relations with Axis.
 U. s. Navy announces sinking of l7,OOO-ton Japanese liner in Far Eastern Q wters by American submarine.
 Japanese raid naval and air base of Ambolna in Netherlands Indies. Russians announce recapture of SellxharOvO, 100 miles west of Kallnin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

when she was allegedly struck by a car owned by MT. Stokes and oper- ated by the other defendant Nov. "A, l94l at Lounsbury and South Main streets. Terms of settlement were not disclosed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Casket Strike
PeriIs BuridIs

NEW YORK, March 10 (INS)-
Fifteen casket makers in metro
politan New York were directed
by the WLB today not to nego-
tate with 200 striking AL em-
ploycs until they return 10 their
Jobs
Tho CaSkct makers went on
strike a week ago, creating a Sc
nous shortage of Baskets and caus-
ing health officials 10 express con-
Germ over the problem.
In the city, only a two-day sup
pl.i eft Baskets is on hand, Accord
ing 10 manufacturers. At New
ark, \. j., health officials said
bodies might have to be cremated
or placed in cold storage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Kaiser Accused
Of 81 Violations
OF Priority Rules

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1C
CUP)-The shipyard that gave
Henry J. Kaiser the reputation
Of miracle Shipbulder" was
charged by tho WPB today with
81 priority violations.
A subpoena was served on Off
.cials of the Kaiser Richmond, Cal,
Shipyard No. 3. whose production
techniques have revolutionized
-shipbuildlng and esta Bills h d
records.
Among alleged violations cited
were the unauthorized purchase of
$4,000 feet of lumber, electric
motors costing $2643,5S4 and
thousands of pounds of zinc plate
and copper sheeting.
A WPB spokesman said it had
not been determined what dis
culinary action would be eXer-
cised, although he indicated. that
Suspension order might be
issued He emphasized, however,
that no action which might retard
the war effort would he taken.
KAISER NOT TOLD
The WPB said the Kaiser pur-
chases constituted the greatest
series of priority violations on the
Pacific Coast and perhaps the
largest in the nation.
In Washington. where he teSti-
fed before the House labor COM
mittce yesterday, Kaiser said he
was unfamiliar with the charges.
He said the first he knew of the
action was when he read of it in
the newspapers.
Its sad commentary on
American business that man
building so many things for the
war has To learn of alleged Vio-
lationS from newspapers and not
from those who allege the viO-
lations," Kaiser said.
with 100000 employees and
thousands i'm purchasing depart
mentS throughout the country,
If we only make five mistakes
per month-all l can say is,
thank God we're that good.
* MISTAKES 4 MONTH"
at Just looks to me that the
more n fellow does, the more
he has TO walk through the val
ley OF the shadow"
The Kaiser company was ordered
to answer the charges on March
% before WPB Commissioner w.
B. Owens.
The Kaiser Richmond yard was
charged with receiving materials
which its preference certificates
did not authorize II to accept.
This Is routine action to
have manufacturers-ev ven OF
vital materials-get authorize
ton for their purchases and
share their mate RAILS" the
spokesman said. "The aim is to
have all follow along the line
used bY the airplane manufac-
turerS. who share their material"
The charges made no mention of
exceeding the price regulations TO
make the alleged excessive pur-
'haSeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Miners Threat to Strike
PeI'iIS Kaiser SIlipyarAS

WASHINGTON, March Il
GNS)-Henry J. Kaiser, west
coast Shlpbuilder, told a House
labor committee that his immense
ShipyardS would run out of steel
very shortly If UNIV President
John L. Lewis carried out mis-
threat TO call a nationwide coal
strike.
Kaiser told reporters, after the
committee hearing on industry
abSentcciSm. that his own steel
plant at Los Angeles had less than
a months coal stock on hand.
In testimony ON the threat 10
war production caused by abScn-
teeiSm in war plants, Kaiser OPP
posed any immediate corrective
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

plane contracts in the last two
weeks by taking over plants of
the Fleetwing and Brewster air.
craft companies.
Kaiser said that construction Of
his giant cargo airplane was on
schedule, that the big ship would
be ready in April as he promised
Kaiser last fall Stormed Wash
ington with plans 10 build huge
flying boXcars TO beat the Subma-
rine menace and the shipping
shortage He said he could build
500 or 5000.
Amid considerable opposition.
he finally was given a go-ahead
TO build three Of the giant flying
boats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

steps for preventing employee alb
scnces' "eXsept on a voluntary and
free basis"
AbSenteeiSm in his industry,
Kaiser estimated. is divided into
sickness, onc-third OK
cuSed and the other onc-third
absent for no particular reason. "
The latter third, ne said, runs
about ? per cent in his shipyardS.
Kaiser told International News
Service that he soon would be
building dive-bomberS and fighting
planes for the armed forces on a
mass production basis.
kaiSer'S promise was based on
the fact that he had rounded up
more than S300.000O00 worth of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
10 Held BY Policy Raiders

Five men and five WON n
arrested in a police raid on san
alleged policy house pickup station
at S417 Cameron were held today
on charges of conspiracy TO violate
gambling laws. Raiders Confis-
cate S64 in cash and 125 bet slips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Derrou rmr. w.,nlor,oo Burean

WASHINGTON, March "a ms
Dr George W. Calyer. physician
to the members ot Congress, to-
Hay suggested that The American
people take their War Troubles
little easier they're having a bad
effect on Congress.
lie said pronounced evidence on
-,-,---l 90. -r-...Lnl,n l1.t-t-D. In l..-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

It's the Biggest Style News
this Spring - Smart Two
Piece Suits with Handsome
Coats TO mix or match.
Arnold's have prepared
tremendously for this Suit
and Coat Vogue. See our
marvellous collection at
only 1929 each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

Stunning Suits in classic
and tailored styles. Cor
geous new colors, plaids,
clearinghouse, tweeds and
shetland type fabrics
and Handsome Coats TO
wear with them. An ex-
traordinary collection is
featured at 1892 each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

Arnold'S Suits and Coats
for Spring are making
Fashion History! Classic
Suits in stripes, Plaids,
clearinghouse and solid
colors in an array of
smart styles and Hand
some Coats to match or
contrast. 1862 each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
PITFALLS OFLOVE

HALLORAN smiled delightedly
at Dicks raillery. Then he looked
al me with keen scrutiny.
"I'ii do my best" he said.
II know you WILL" Dicky re-
red hearth. And now, dear,
I'll be running along. Give me a
: ring at this number"-he looked
az his key-"17l8, as soon as
you're through here. just say
I'm through and I'll under
stand. Good-by now"
He gave my arm an affection
ate little pat. and with nod TO
Halloran went out OF the room.
The makeup mans eyes were so
puzzled. as he looked al me. that
! hurried into the explanation
which I knew was due him.
MADGE EXPLAINS
AS you know I said. "my
father II an official OF the sec
ret service. There Is n woman
coming to the hotel this morn
ing whom he wishes me 10
watch. The woman knows my
face, therefore my father wishes
me to he completely disguised.
lie thinks the role OF cham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
UNRECoGNIZABLE

UNRECoGNIZABLE
I did not know myself, and I
was sire that nobody who ever
had seen me, no matter how close
TO me, would ever recognize me.
For in the mirror was reflected
a toil-wom west h r-beaten
woman of at least so years. with
gray hair neatly arranged, and
with a certain friendly express
sion in her face. Only her eyes
were familiar TO me, and when /
turned around. / saw Halloran
looking at them with a worried
expression.
you've done . marvellous
job" / told him. II don't even
know myself, 30 surely nobody
else will know me-"
tits all right" he conceded
grudgingly: AL except the
eyes. I could have done some
thing with them II I'd had all
day to work on them, and I
don't want TO put dark glasses
on you. That always looks a
bit phony."
SOLVES THE PROBLEM
He considered the problem
soberly for a minute as he ad-
justed the cap upon my wig at
just the right angle. Then he gave
his solution of the problem:
It'll put something on your
eyes TO mako the lids look
Redeemed" he decided at last.
THAT will make IL natural for
you 70 keep them half closed
NJ II they hurt you. But re-
member, don't look anybody
squareiy In the face. You see,
my dear lady, any one who
once has looked at your eyes
would never forget them"
II the compliment had not been
so sincerely uttered, l would have
been annoyed at IL. AS IL was, I
simply said Thank YOU" appre-
ciatively. and then Halloran be-
gan 10 put his things back into
his bag.
IL WISH" he said. 'that Mr..
Graham could come down here
and look ut you. I'd like his
opinion OF the job. Would II be
possible for you TO call him
and ask him 20 come down."
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

bermaid will be the easiest for
me TO keep watch on the
woman. When you have made
me up, the housekeeper OF the
hotel will drill me In manner
isfas.,
turned 10 the chair over which
the houSekeeper had draped the
uniform which / was 10 wear.
Here In my uniform" l said.
Would you prefer that I put II
on before or after you make me
up:"
He walked to the chair, held
the garments up and appraised
them.
please put them on before I
20 10 work on you" he said.
THAT Is, all but the cap. You
will have 10 adjust that after
you have your wig on"
l picked up the clothing and
turned toward the bathroom.
1 sighed in sympathy with
Georges. for / knew that later ]
would have 10 60 through the
same painful process of having the
wig detached from my head. But
when I looked in the mirror az
Halloran's direction after he had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

finished with me. I gave a cry of
amazement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

ERE pleasant little game that viii give you message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
the letters nrst the number
subtract the number Ii less than
add number Start at the left
rectange every Of
numbers left right Then read the the letters under
The checked ngures give YOU ~