davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

By NEA Service
 Peoria, III, Nov. II - This may seem to be an odd sort of place for a conference dedicated to the es- tablishment of a World Federation of Democracies. But Clarence Streit, author of the plan. and delegates and speakers from this and other countries, will draw significance from this locale when, from Novem- Der 12 to IA, they hold the move ment's third annual convention here.
 Abraham Lincoln came to Peoria in 1858 to deliver his famous reply to Stephen Douglas and to affirm what turned out to be the central theme of American gov ernment: Our Federal Union - it must be preserved"
 Now, 89 years later, the prin- ciple will be endorsed as global plan for keeping the peace. Clar- ence Streit, a prominent veteran wspaper correspondent, first made the suggestion in a book, Union Now which was pub lished just before Germany in vaded Czechoslovakia. It pro- posed to extend to all the democ- acies the basic principles which brought the 13 original American states into a centralized system. BELIEVED LEAGUE WEAK
 The book sounded like an eX- cursion into Never Never Land when, five years ago, Streit pro- posed a Declaration of Inter-De- pendence and World Bill of Rights. Today. though it sounds more like parts of the Atlantic Charter.
 Streit had reported the activities of the League of Nations, and for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
BAKERS CAUTIONED ON PRICE CHANGES
State OPA Specifies Items on Which Changes Will
 Be Permitted

Confusion among some producers of Bakery goods" caused the State OPA today to specify items whose price can be increased under certain conditions and items whose price must remain static.
 On the basis of increased ingre- dient and packaging costs, cakes doughnuts, sweet yeast raised goods pastries, pies and fruit cakes can be raised in price, the explanation said However, all price increases must be filed with the State OPA at 55 Allyn Street, Hartford, before they become effective.
 The items whose prices are pro- hibited from advancing are all types of bread, rolls and cookies, it was pointed out. Regulations provide that the cost of these items remain at the March 1942 level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

Washington. Nov. 1l-Whatever you burn this winter---oil or coal it's going to be cold.
 The public has the impression that it is only coal which Is short now. Actually. oil is even shorter, rations for this winter being based on a 34 per cent cut below pre-war con- sumption.
 The fuel situation is SO bad that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
CHRISTMAS CLUB
 SAVINGS READY
Local Bank Credited With $75O,OOO; National Ob.
 servance Planned

According to an estimate given out yesterday by Herbert F. Rawll. founder and president of Christmas Club, a corporation, four hundred and twenty million dollars will be distributed to about seven and one half club members by forty-eight hundred banking and savings insti- tutions and other like organizations during Postwar Prosperity Week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
BUILDING PERMITS

Louis Kuchinsky, Falls Ave-. Oakville, to build garage attach ment, $100.
 Albert Valonis, e LawlOr St., storage shed, $2OO.
 Gina Rinaldi, 253 Hill St., en- close porch, $2O0.
 M. E. Pierpont, 4O00 East Main St., addition to milk house at Maple Hill Dairy, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
Chief Petty Officer

Chief Petty Officer Harold F. McGrath, serving on the famous U. s. s. Boise, participated in heavy battle off SalernO bay Sept. 3, when the vessel was part of an Allied Armada known as the Vest ern Task Force, it was learned here: The Boise previously had centered in victorious assaults at Guadalcanal and also came through successfully in a much publicized encounter with the en- emy fleet in the Atlantic recently.
 Chief McGrath, who has served in the Navy for 25 years and Is water tender, is holder of an hon. or roll presented him by the city of Boise, Idaho for distinguished service at Cape Esperance, Quad alcanal. He is married to the for- mer Julia RasOr of California and is the father of two children now residing at 10 Spencer avenue. His brother, John McGrath, resides at 468 West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
AUXILIARY PLANS
 LUNCHEON PARTY
Defense Council to Hear Reports on Ambulance
 Fund Sunday
ROOKLYN NEWS

A card party and luncheon will be held by the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary Sunday at the new Lithuanian Republican hall at 987 Bank street. Cards and bingo will be played starting at 2:30 p. m. and luncheon will be served at 5 p. m.
 Arrangements have been made by committee composed of Mrs. Peter Krugelis, Mrs. Anthony Orantas, Mrs. Peter Wasilauskas and Mrs. Matthew J. Colney. Several door prizes and prizes for each table have been planned.
 Representatives on the Lithuanian Council for the Defense of Amer lea will meet Sunday at 2 p. m. at Venta Hall. 103 Green street. Re- ports will be given on the progress of the Red Cross ambulance fund campaign and on the recent war information meeting. Work of the white market committee will be out lined by committee member. Ja- cob Treciokas will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
News Of Connecticut

Terryville, Conn, Nov. 1l.-(UP) Appeals by town officials today brought about the recall of an army commission given Dr. Lloyd M. Will COX, on grounds that the health oi the community of Plymouth, popu- lation 1000 would be endangered by his absence in war service.
 Plymouth has only one other physician. Dr. Wilcox had applied for war service and was given a commission and ordered to report October 28 at Georgia camp.
 He will remain in civilian prac- tice at least until some other doc tor is found to replace him
 Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 11.-(UP)
 -RepOrtedIy wanted by New York
 authorities as a draft delinquent,
 Joseph C. MucciOlo, B, East Hart
 ford, was held in jail today in
 lieu of 5000 bond pending his remOvad to New York.
 Connecticut FBI Special Agent Roger F. Gleason also said that MuccilO was wanted in New York since February 1941 as a material witness in murder case, but the case was not identified here.
 Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 11.-(UP)- An anti-subsidy committee, named by directors of the Connecticut Cb bop,oar of TS0r,y,,ar aroa etnrta,, Ao<Jo,, to draft resolution protesting sub- sidieS as & means of combating imitation.
 Members are Samuel Ludlow, Jr., Hartford; Clinton L. Allen, Hart ford, and Henrr Trumbull, Plain vile.
 Ken E. Geyer, general manager Of the Connecticut Milk Producers Association, told a meeting Of the directors the farmers of Connecti- cut are unalterably opposed to be- coming direct wards of the govern ment, with all of the ridiculous regimentation that will come with subsidies.
 The President and his confiden- tial advisers are unwilling to listen to those within and outside the government who know about the dairy problem he charged. They are unwilling to allow the Office of Price Administration to follow the clear mandate of Congress therefore, they must assume the responsibility for the continued de- crease in milk production which is inevitable"
 Geyer blamed "the national lead CTS of organized labor groups as the leading proponents of subsidies, , adding it was his firm belief that "the members of organized labor and the majority of their leaders in Connecticut realize the fallacy of this whole program"
 The directors also moved to sup port New York Chamber of Com merce resolution opposing legisia- tion which would restrict the In- terstate Commerce Commission in the regulation of freight rates.
 Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 11.-(UP) HI. M. Fiene, former director or the information division for the Springfield, Mass, district OPA, has been named information di- rector for the Connecticut OPA to succeed Douglas Bonnet, who has been called to Washington, it was announced today by State OPA Director Anthony F. Arpaia.
 GrOtOn, Conn.,, Nov. 11-(UP)- The submarines Cavalla and Bar bel will slide down the ways at the Electric Boat Company yards Sum day in the second double launch- ing within a month.
 The Cavalla will be sponsored by Mrs. Merrill Constock, Wash ingt0n, D. C., wife of Capt. Con- stock. USN., while the Barbel will be christened by Mrs. Harold A. Allen, Tacoma, Wash.
 It will be the 25th launching in 38 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

fomenting what he called plot against France"
 The events followed by three days the Lebanese chambers assertion of Lebanon's independence by remov- ing at the request of the cabinet all clauses in the constitution incom- patible with the country's sov- ereignty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Steven MackiewicZ, 2S, g State street was admitted to Waterbury hospital this morning with a pos- sible shoulder fracture after collision between his Cashin Dairy truck and truck driven by Ham, ilton Bryson, 57 Foster avenue on WatertOwn avenue at Quaker Inn. Motor PatrOlman Walter Ogrisek is Investigating the accident.
 UWrU VxJAD DnNnc ANn S,T ANHne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
RATIO CHANGED

Approximately one-half of the men who served in the Canadian forces in World War I were Brit ish born. In the present war nearly 90 per cent are Canadian born and bred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

Living bacteria can be found in bituminous coal at depth of more han 5000 feet, according to scien- tists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The southern news., 1943-07-10

Released by u 8 War Public
FORT CLARK, TEXAS-Four regmental officers of the ALL
Negro End Cavalry Division who assigned 9th
Cavalry left right Second Ishmae 1928
Garfield Street. St. Louis Missouri Summer High School
and cocaptan Of the track eam Lieutenant Willis
Porter who formerly lived Cleveland Oo graduated
from Central High School; Second E. Becks
Beatrice Nebraska graduate Beatrice High
Second Lieutenant Oscar Evans Indianapolis Indiana
Cpus Attucks High School, boxed matches in
Indiana, and the middleweigh championship in 1941
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-13
Men In Service Enjoy
Use OF Service Center

Soldiers and sailors SI"ppim. over
al Henderson ion the wcck-rud an.
Tor Il short while during the dav 81,
evening have derived real bcurru
ana picaNlHc from the facilities a,
.hrH disposal al tine Service Men g,
inter. /, !, lett by those who na>.r
charGc Ui the work there. \ nlunbcr
"t letters have been received from,
S'iNic" men vino visited the ,cn,,,
expressing their appreciation Tor the
'."unS-s ,At0 hospitality Snuwn them.
"lU telling huw mucr Il mean. Ia
N'r'n 10 nave such a place to which
80 80.
Committee members who are 70
p"hSlb!r tor the Service Center nave.
'.;li'd Ton H., donation uf Il clu,.I;
'''c'iI| o. -" ,!.t,. u card table. and
q mCdlum->.|"G cIcc,lIc ucrcuIatur
N'NiN al OF iH" equipment at tnr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-13
''\OC1ety News
TIE LIGHT WITHIN.

Small candles from the window light
An inner room. u sheltered floor
The holly wreath hangs green and
bright
Az: 'rSt an inner door.
ENprcsSIunlcss the rl:r,amcd pancs
Look out upon u daIkCncu town,
ihc mldniGh, liGht ui city lanes
The Il%ht the stars send down.
The season makes rs careful way
With guarded step on guarded Strrrr
Only bv inner lamplight may
Men at good viii meet
Vet firm and strong the songs begin
And laughter fills the walls about
Where SuCh The trI,ndinnv,- W!tnn
Will shine from windows out.
Charles M"iIm,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-13
INA YEARBOOK
HAS THIRD IEDITC,R

Chang' Hi. Jan. l3 &c" Gnyd-r.
University senior from Cvnwyd. Pa.
raS lust boon elected rdi'r' or The
Nnckci" Nark. student Yearbook. to
uccccd Hunt II bis. III. or Chanel
Hill. son uf Dr S. II. Hobbs. Jr.. head
"f 'hC University Department rl
Rural Social Economies. who mas lust
resigned.
Hobbs was Inc fourth staff mcm-
bCr ~ the Yearbook 10 rcSig" since
: springs elections when Hugh
=. 'r wilmington geo. rrp. ON
Ivy popular yuic Morton +, now IN tho
Army nj Camp Davis.
BahnSOn Gray OF Winston Salem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-13

The most SHINING dress I've
ever owned" You'll say about Tins
Marian Martin style. Pa;icl.. glO6.
The bias front +. mel and the .ung-
wasted bodice give lIattcr.nn M
and-d"wn lines. Use buttons for
smart acct At both sides of the
panel ."p. Collar Is optional.
Pattern 9l06 may bc ordered only
IN Womcn'S sizes IS. 38. 40. u. ii.
10. i3. and ~. size 70 requires 3 ii
yards 35-Inch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in CONS
io' this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order To The Hcndcr.
son Daily Dispatch. Pattern Depart
mcnt. 232 W. 18th ST.. New York
n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-13
Kennel Club
Reorganiized
Daily Dispatch Bureau
in thu Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISBET

kd!c.Gh. Jan. l3-Tnc "kcn.ci
CLUB. unique social auxiliary O."
;hc 1911! session. composed cNrli-
NCIy'Ui house mCmb,rS who fuund
themselves in the duch"uSr after
Speaker Mall made hi. committee
appointments. J. L. Dv rrurgdniIrd
,'li> tt:u. Sane membership Iulcs
W III apply. To Dc eligible lor the
dnGhru-v &IuG a member mast HAY"
= legislative service .rrnrd wniCn
ordinarily would cmt.tl. him :, a
good committee no, get the IL
Segment
Their" ~" almost as many eligible
this year IN the "u,"r- ,ghts'' of
Speaker Kerr. a.d .rrdly umbcr
of old member, viii br back q t.
II the first program Il the nov
club will bc graduation night Di-
Nl'mI> VIII be awarded To- former
doggics who have moved up int"
uniting club siaiu.. Tn graduate
include W. Frank Taylor nr Wayne
Oscar l.. Richardson of Union. md
riiZhuch +. Wallace OF Lemon Th"s"
.CntlCmcn rate we'll tins ycar--Wal-
acC heads finance and the other two
'rcw Chairma"Ships OF the Iud nary
committees
Among the applicants tor n.cprb"".
nip in tho 1913 E"n""l C'uh u-'
gen" BoSt of CabarruS. a fourth
'rmCr who failed 10 land any chair
man-hip. though placed nu ON"
good committees: William Hatch a.
Wake. also ~ his fourth term Gnd
last session letter mar). who heads
the library committee: John Cook 90
Cumberland. chairman 90 committee
II senatorial dl~triC:>-with nothing
" de-. ON chairmu"Ship rating alone.
Il |. MCDOuGlaS Of N"ck iCnburg
night nc included. but his pr.it on
II a dozen of the best committees
'akCS hi eligibility very question
bic. MCDuUglaS L. chairman Of
'CIgrCSSIuual districts. with upthiu.
." do: bat nc i on appropriations.
conservation md d"vcl ,pmCn'. Judi
"'nry and several other important
committees. All committee assign
went, mast be studied before the
Kennel Club credentials committee
can pass upon Eligibility But there
ill bC Il good membership list.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-13
FORMER RIDGEWAY
RESIDENT is DEAD

W"r""n'"'' Inn. l3.-AIr>. II. J.
Daniel If South Boston. Va. the for
'ncr Miss Nor" Seaman ol Ridge
Nay. Warren county. died at her
nome early Tuesday morning allc.
an Illness at sccvraI weeks.
She "Is the daughter ut the late
Mr.. and Mr.. Peter Seaman of War
~ county ard % member Of the
Presbyterian church of South Bu.-
ton. Last rites Will ur held from tin
church there OH Thursday afternoon
AT > O'Clock ~:tH IntCrmcnt IN tn
local cemetery.
Surviving are several brothers ana
sisters. Il uumbr al who live n
Warren county and one haii-Dru'nrr
III Warrrnton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-13

I. I,,.,-,.I
''a,.',.. :" "'' "''7 'N"'!
,,id nm, .,,,; ;,,,,.,-'.'. - .'....'.
an ",',, 49,, i'N r.''IN.
-, '..,,''.,' 49, ,'i"'.VH Ewes nc
,,nr '',nI ,jrn,. ' 'I., '''' "'H' N'cl
t..',.,, t I. ''". '">kS'
.,.,,, ',', ,;,', .''..' 49, 'N''''i'Sc
..r,,, T,I,,,.;,,,, ,,.. -. q.
f., Lnni. r,n n,. ,,'7 >, "''.'S >''''''lS
,hr hc', 49,, ,,.,,- ,','u ''.'"'''S
.r,,niI,, AI,,,,,. ''.''N,f, ,'''I ,>,,.....
.,o,,. nr - >In,,. Emor.,,d ,....i,. -'.'''.'.
TIo,a rn,do,i Co., ',' 'i',,.''E'
Anninv,rl;:' w.. ,.'II 80, ~ AZ :.
..Tir'. nn,,,o,,o,'d. h.!.., -" .''"'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-13
PREVENT TRUMP LEADS

AMONG THE mos, important
Time" 10 rri'IS" 4 i'sr~.sr tr" those
vi which y"I Il" not wish the on
P"h'ii" 1" lead trInrs To- YOU. If
you r"GuIi" al but r.r of the
'''iiilinvs ,ruurs Ia, ruling. and
d mum" has be" irI through
your t"iii'r. vrur best move Is to
'''''i'N U.s. your top 'Iri and ac-
'rpt lhi"r loser ~ tn" SUIT in
"r'!"r 10 keep the defenders from
second Chduc" To- lead trllmpS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-13
Returns To Florida

Sgt Frank DcbuLm ms returned
I" Camp Bland .. Florida. after
spending tW" weeks here with his
family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-13
4 4
y WITH OUR BOYS
IN SERVICE
Visits Parents

hrlN"'" Harry VI. Clayton. ul Camp
''"W'". F"%1,. H. here on uwl"ugh
I" VISIT his parents. Mr and Mrs.
-. +. Clayton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-13
ID. of \. N,rpiiuy

Vance Council No. 80 Daughters
at American w'tl meet inurSdu.,
might At 80 "'Cluck. 1t is said To
II" important tina, a. members at
,Cnd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-13
Young Peoples Choir.

The young peoples chuu. oi The
FIRST baptist chUrch will pr,cticc
tonight Ill $50 u'r.prn a; tine rhu,rn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-13
impravc> after Operation.

Walter Pu'Hcr. III. small son of
Nj. and Mrs. Walter PARKER. i said
:" II" npr".n2 II Maria Pmham
h""r.iHt u.;.. undergoing a maSioid
operation ;hcg" Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

always debating his ego in the nick of time.
Then Jeff arriving at the university with
his cup, and wearing his high-school sweater
on the campus, and telling the coach he need
mt worry about beating State from now on.
The coach, too amazed for speech, blurting,
"You can't be that good" Jeff answering,
wait and see!" Then proving it. Jeff making
spectacular plays, usually in front of the
cameramen: Jeff fighting his way to an inn
portant touchdown in the Rose Bowl.
JEFF planting his pin on Diane just before
she stood in the pledge line of her sorority
and whispering, Darling, I've waited two
years to do this" And Diame Strengthening
him out again and again. just when the ego
was getting the upper hand. But all that"
Dianne thought wretchedly, was kid stuff.
This is different. We've grown up There's
war and Jeff is a national figure
"You love him, terribly, don't you?'
Evening star., 1943-05-09

NaAIlY FERGUSON hurried to Dianne Gard
ner with the news: "Jeff's included in
~ the new group of heroes they're sending
over the country"
"Oh!" Dame goaned. mot - jeff"
Yes Jeff," Sally answered. "Of course
man who is shot down while bombing Toxic,
and who steals Jap bomber and dumps its
load on mumtion factory, then escapes to
Dutch Harbor with whole skin, is hero"
They knew what it meant "a paper
shower in New York; the prettiest girls in
each city to act as hostesses; then -. Holly
wood. Jeff couldn't stand hero worship. 1t
went to his head. Then he would try to outdo
himself and j. succeed They each had vivid
pictures of jeff.
Jeff as fullback carrying weak high
school team to all-city championship in his
junior year; winning permanent possession of
the cup in his senior year. And Dianne,
little freshman who was dark. pert and lovely,
Evening star., 1943-05-09

l OA'~
sighed. Damn the Japs!"
You can be horribly mangled by this
Sally said Jeff is so swell, too If he only
wouldn't take symbolic things personally
Dianne nodded wretchedly. IF it's still
Jeff and Dtanne, when see him, think l
can handle this. He's mine, and I'm going to
fight like the devil before anyone takes him
away from me- Medals are transitory it's the
long haul through the years that counts.
DIANNE had known right along that this
would happen. Anyone who showed up at
the recruiting office the morning after Pearl
Harbor in a lead-me-to-the- -Japs attitude was
bound to be hero. or die working at it.
Outwardly Dianne remained calm the next
ten days, but inwardly she took beating
that left her in shreds. She never missed
newsreel. There was Jeff in New York, SEEM
ing rather amazed over it all; but in Boston
he had the situation in hand, and blonde
on his arm. Detroit showed him back with
his old football tactics - in front of the lens.
Then Hollywood, and Jeff up to his ears
in lovelies And it didn't help Dianne's peace
of mind any when a nationally -syndicated
columnist noted. What sweater filling blonde
and what bomber-stealing hero are that way
about each other? Expect an elopement.
The sympathy for Dianne was thick around
the campus. She studied Jeff's pictures care
fully, when she really wanted to cry. Each
meal tasted like sawdust But not once did she
lose her poise. Il think. she told Sally latter
mature diagnosis of the case. that Jeff needs
a dose of Cousin Joe and Cousin Emma"
who on earth are they?"
Distant cousins who live their own lives
in their own way and never inflict themselves
on their relatives. I'm the only one in the
family who speaks their language"
Il wonder, Dianne," Sally said IF you
know you're one person who understands
nearly all people. That's why this hero busi-
ness hurts us-so We sure are pulling for you
That night Dianne wired "Your schedule
will permit stopover at Medford. Hope you
can spend Thanksgiving with me at Cousin
Joe's. Love. Dianne."
Jeff stepped from the plane like one expect
ing citizens en- ,nasse and beauties en- berry,
He found only few loafers standing in the
gloom and Dianne
She was tingling with excitement from head
to foot. and so glad to see him that it hurt;
but she let him set the pace, and he kissed her
as though it were special honor.
Il hope you walloped the Japs harder than
that, darling" she said sweetly. Here's
Cousin Joe's car" She pointed to Model T.
"Who in heck is Cousin Joe?"
do you mean to tell me you never heard
of Joseph T. Hazzard?" she asked, pretending
profound ndastonishment. 'It'scertainly strange
He's one of the family. because Cousin Emma
married him after a hectic romance" She
laughed. "She almost lost him at one time.
too. The girls ran him ragged But love tr-
umphed!'
He gave her quick glance. Was there
touch of sarcasm in her voice? He couldn't
tell. An hour later the Model T bounced into
ranch yard, deep in the Oregon mountains.