davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
DECARLO ADVISED
 TO QUIT DRIVING
S75 of SIOO Fine Reunited on Condition He Sur
 renders Permit

Charls DeCarlo, 26, 23 French St., was fined $10O and costs, $75 re- mitted, on condition he surrender his driving license immediately, when arraigned before City Court Judge Theobald Conway this morn- ing on charge of evading respon- sibility.
 Patrolmen Joseph Norton told the court that highway post on Thom- aston Ave. had been knocked over on Saturday night, and that he had later found DeCarlos car in the Chase parking lot with its radiator caved in.
 DeCarlo told the court that he had suffered from dizzy spell while driving, and might have been in an accident. Judge Conway said that from standpoint of public safety DeCarlo should not be allowed to operate a motor vehicle.
 Other cases: Harry Welinsky, 32, 107 Dixie Ave, violating city ordi- nance regarding sale of fruit, nolled on payment of $5: Arthur F. Picha, OU, O1 oCOVlu oI., UIedCIl Ol lIe peace, suspended sentence, Antonio Genua, 50 197 Easton Ave, breach of the peace, continued to Aug. 4; Joseph Flammia 49, 225 Chase Ave, intoXication and breach of the peace, continued to Aug. 24; Edward J. Gillon, Willow St., W. Cheshire, reckless driving, continued to Aug. 24; John Daley, 43, non support, as- sault and intoxication, nolled;
 Perry McHugh, 42, 46 Ward St., nolled; Perry McHugh, 42, 46 Ward nolled; Francis Crane, 49, 1909 T'homaston Ave, assault and breach of the peace, 60 days jail suspended 6 months; Paul A. Roy, 34, 924 Con- grest St., Portland, Me, non n-support, 6 months jail or post $1,00O bond to insure payment to wife of $20 per week for one year; Mildred Smith, 34, 373 Homestead Ave, and William Larusso, 25, 200 Bishop St., violation of the parking ordinances, $5 bonds called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
Work Slows
 On Big Ship

New York, Aug. 10-(UP)-Sal- wage crews slowed their pumping water from the Normandie today after the 79,280-ton hull of the former liner had been brought to the 45-degree angle the Navy con- sidered a safe point to complete op- erations for the possible rebuild ing of the ship.
 The ship, which burned and cap sized at her Hudson River Pier Is months ago, reached the 45-degree point last night, although continued pumping indicated the Navy may right the hull still further before additional work is undertaken.
 Capt. Bernard E. Manseau, super visor of salvage for the Navy indi- cated progress in fighting the ship would be slower than in the past two days because of the need to shift pumps and remove bulkhead materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
Draft Boord Quits Farley

Los Angeles, Aug. 10-(UP)-One third of the 1900 local draft board members attending censored meeting walked out last night on Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Ma tional Selective Service director, ex- pressing dissatisfaction at the "in- adequate information offered.
 Although the meetnig was of the record, we don't feel 1t would be a violation to say that we didn't learn anything new" board chair man said. We wanted to know about the 60-day deferment order for the aircraft industry and about the replacement schedule policies, but all we got were evasive an- swers."
 Hershey said shipyard workers soon may be deferred for 60 days on the same basis as aircraft workers.
 Deferment will be granted, how ever, only if the industry can prove it necessary, he told the meeting.
 Discussing the national draft pie ture, Hershey recommended induct- ing men between 38 and 45 and rais- ing the quota of Negro inductees.
 T have been consistently opposed to discharging men between 38 and 45, and l believe some of those not in vital work should be re-inducted as a disciplinary move" he said. "In- duction of this group would speed other men of that age into vital work"
 Negro inductions are proportion ately fewer than inductions of whites. he said. Revision of that ratio might give brief stay to white skilled labor, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
Car Hurts Man Badly

Haverhill, Mass, Aug. 10. (UP)- John F. Barrett, 66, city highway employe, was in critical condition at a hospital today after being struck by an automobile and i'm paled on a 52-inch long rod that had become entangled in the cars chassis.
 The rod, believed piece of farm equipment that had dropped on the road, struck Barrett near the inside of his thigh and 30 inches of 1t passed through his body and pro truded from a point near his shoul- der blades.
 Dr. George J. Connor, who pulled out the rod while Barrett was under anesthesia, said the victim of Sun days accident still was in critical condition but that no operation was contemplated.
 Police arrested the motorist, John Gianaros. 67, of Haverhill on a dan gerous driving charge. Barrett is a brother of State Police Capt Michael F. Barrett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
Fight On Initiation

Washington, Aug. 10 = (U.P0 - The Office of War Information to- day released the first of a series of monthly box scores on how the Uni ted States is fighting inflation:
 Factors toward inflation:
 1943 income payments (est)-(An time high) $14O,000, 100000;
 Money in circulation April 30 (All time highD SIG, ,666, 100000;
 Corporate profits first quarter 1943 (est)-(after taxes) $1,800,000 GOO;
 Farm income first six months 1943 $6, FOG, ,0O0, ,O00- (O;
 Salaries wages first six months 1943-(excluding farm workers)- $47 300 0O0, ,O0O-(XO
 1943 war expenditure (est) $100,- 0OO,OOO,OOO;
 June war expenditures (4 per cent rise over May) $7,666, ,000,0 900;
 (X) - $500, 100000 more than corresponding period of 1922
 (XX)-$11, ,700,000,00O more than corresponding period in 1922.
 FactOrS against 1nf1atlOn.
 Two oversubscribed war bond cam paigns Gall time high) $3l,500,000,- 900;
 1943 federal tax yield (est) $32,- 000,O00,00O;
 1943 income tax yield (est.) $13,- 000, ,000,000;
 27,000000 persons making payroll savings $4,600, 1000, O,0OO-(N;
 Consumer credit reduction Sep tember 1941 through April 1943 $4,- 500,0O0,000;
 Insurance holding to be added 1943 (est) $4,500, ,000;
 City cost of living cut in June 02 per cent since May.
 (N-Amount deducted for bonds ($4l0,000, 900 in June).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
IS ELIGIBLE FOR
 WORK AS JURYMEN
Local Names Forwarded for Panel Duty Starting
 Next Month
PROSPECT Rudella c. DriscOll, Corre- spondent-TelephOne 5-0921

Prospect, Aug. 10-The names of fifteen local residents have been forwarded to jury officials as being eligible for duty for the period from September 1, 1943, to Sep tember 1, 1944. The list includes: Forest Allen. guard; Victor Board- man, farmer; John Brundage, farm CT; Bernice Buys, housewife; Fred Candles, retired; Helen Candles, housewife; Clifford Clark, farmer; Harry Coughlan, insurance agent; Rudella Driscoll, housewife; Helene Greider, housewife; Thomas Plumb, farmer; Alfred Schoeck, salesman; Elizabeth Shine, housewife; Cliff ford P. Wallace, farmer; Walter Welton, farmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
Increase In Truck Rotes

Washington. Aug. 0-(UP)-The Interstate Commerce Commission today authorized four per cent general rate increase on trucking shipments within the middle Atlan- tic states and between the middle Atlantic States and New England. The new schedules apply to several hundred motor carriers.
 The companies had proposed 10 per cent increase, but upon the recommendation of several govern ment agencies, including the office of Price Administration and the Office of Economic Stabilization. the ICC fixed the lower rate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

an officer, the cmopany clerks, guards to direct traffic. The B bar racks bags are picked up by trucks and hauled off to be put in the hold. The A bags are picked up and trucked to trainside.
 When the time comes to leave the staging area, the soldiers fall in with full packs and weapons and march to the trains.
 During the stay in staging area, passenger lists have been prepared. The men abroad the cars in pas senger list order. Each mans num- Der is chalked on his tin hat. As he steps up the car. hs own A bag is thrown up ahead of him, he picks it up, and 1t stays with him from then on.
 There's an Army band at train side for little patriotic music, marches, and few lighter num- bers and hot licks. The soldiers march past the band to the cars, and when they're all abroad in matter of only minutes, the band parades past the train. But no flags wave, people shout, only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
FBI Agents Cheek Wreck

Monson. Mass, Aug. 1o.-(UP)- FBI agents today investigated wreckage of eight freight cars de- railed Sunday night while transport. ing war material on h Central Vermont railroad.
 Railroad officials said a siding near the scene of the accident was being double checked after 1t ap- peared that a cotter pin and bolt controlling operation of the switch had been removed.
 The scene of the derailment was closed to the public. No one was injured in the accident,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

the post officers are there to see them off as the train pulls out. GUARD PIER CLOSELY
 The train ride is only to the ferry, and the ferry goes to the end of the pier, too, as the men get off the ferry boat, still in passenger list order.
 The pier is closely guarded. No parade up the streets here, no body gets on that pier or off 1t who daesn't have business there. The ladies of the Red Cross are there, to pass out lemonade. But no flag y. From the waterfront streets, no one would know what was going on inside.
 As the man passes up to the gangplank, he is checked against the passenger list. The checker calls out each mans last name. He ans- swers with his first name and initial
 Schmidt" sings out the checker
 "Johan P.," answers the man.
 Smith" John O."
 "Smythe" R. Jonathan, third.'
 And so on, till they're all aboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
No Shope-Up In Nozi Fold

Bern, Aug. 10- (UP) Well in- formed neutral sources today dis credited reports that a shake-up in the Nazi command is imminent, pointing out that internal condi- ton sin Germany have not reached the point where they could have such repercussions.
 One source suggested that Madrid reports of a triumverate command in Germany were planted" by the Nazis, to ascertain Allied reaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
T0DAY'S WAR
 MOVES
WAR MOVES

TODAY'S WAR MOVES
 Elmer Davis, back from three weeks in England and North Africa, advances the opinion that Ger many cannot be defeated solely by aerial bombardment but that her armies must be thoroughly beaten on land
 The statement may be true as far as it goes, but 1t bears amplifica- tion. The fact is that Germany is not going to be beaten by one thing alone but by combination of fac tors, all of which are now working increasingly for her downfall.
 By far the most important of these are the air warfare on Ger man production and communica- tions, and the great Russian offen- sive now in progress. Taken to- gether, they spell inevitable defeat for Germany, provided, of course, the Russians are able to maintain the furious pace they have set.
 Other forces are shaping upwards Germanys defeat, although some are not yet fully in motion. One is the impending occupation of Italy, which will be accomplished by force or by Italy's surrender. Ger many may be able to delay either process considerably. especially by a stubborn defense of Northern Italy even if the Italians quit the war.
 Air Effectiveness Doubled
 once Allied air bases are estab- lished in Northern Italy, however, the effectiveness of the air war will be nearly doubled.
 Another factor is the weakening of the Balkan States, which are ripe for invasion and may refuse to sac rifice themselves by fighting to act as a protective buffer for falling Germany.
 A third is possible internal col lapse in Germany under the mount ing shadow of disaster. A fourth, linked with the air war, is the de- pletion of Germany's resources and the fact that she probably already is living on borrowed time by draw ing heavily on her final reserves.
 
 The military defeat of the Ger man army could possibly come on Russian soil, and sooner than might be expected, if the Germans do not show greater strength than they have in the last two weeks. The Russians are evidently out, not only to regain lost territory but to an- the enemy.
 There is always the chance that the German high command, recog- nizing defeat, may try to save the army by giving up, as in 1918. It seems improbable, but 1t happened once before. The Germans never admitted military defeat but blamed it on internal collapse and "betray- al" within the Reich. Such a col lapse could be engineered again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
Five SoIons Stop off At CosobIonco

Casablanca, Aug. Delayed) - UP)-Five United States senators who are Investigating military oper- ations of the American army arrived here today en route to Allied head quarters in North Africa and the Sicilian fighting front.
 The senators who expect to tour Tunisian battlefields, hospitals and rear areas, include Ralph o. Brew ster. R., Me, and Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., R., Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following building permits were issued today by Building In- spect0r John T. Hartley:
 Richard M. Joy. One-family dwelling, ThrushwOod Place, cost S4,000.
 Mrs. F. Maelina, additional room, Grassy Hill Road, RED No. 82, $200.
 Mrs. ?. Flot0, 883 Hamilton Avenue. chicken coop, $40.
 William S. Fulton, alteration to dght apartments. i50 Hillside Street, cost $l8,00O.
 Waterbury Tool Company, ad- dition to commlsary. East Aurora street. cost 5000,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
RinsIina Bros. Press Auent Coxey Dies

Great Burlington, Mass, Aug, 10 -(UP) Willard D. Coxey, 82, press agent for the Ringing Brothers Barnum & Bailey Circus, died yes- terday at his home after long Ill., ness,
 A native of Philadelphia, he was a former newspaperman,
 Coxey became publicity agent Tor Barnum & Bailey In 1901 and re- mained with them for l2 years when he was hired by Ringling Brothers He also was agent for Sir Harry Lauder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

The difference In atmospheric pressure between sea level and that at mlle-high Denver, Col, Is 2.3 pounds per square Inch, with the atmospheric pressure at the Color ado catpital equaling i2.2 pounds per square inch. compared to N7 pounds at sea level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
NOvena Services

Novena services in honor of St. Anthony will be held this evening at 7:3O in St. Anthony's church. Following the devotional services, a meeting of the parishrioners will be held in the church auditorium.
 Since the close of the successful carnival last week, many suggestions for expanding the social activities of the parish have been voiced. At the meeting tonight plans for fall activities will be discussed and Rev. John F. McTeague, pastor, has asked for a large attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
SERVICEMEN'S GROUP MEETING TOMORROW

A meeting Of the Waterbury sery- ioemen's committee will be held to- morrow evening at B o'clock in the probate court room, All members are asked to attend for discussion Of plans on imminent farewell parties for selectlve seryieemen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

The capstone of the Washington Monument Is crowned by small pyramid of pure aluminium weigh Ing 100 ounnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

The Federal Bureau Of Investiga' ton office in San Francisco A the second largest in the United States, exceeded in stan only by the New York offce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

MT. and Mrs. James Ahrens and family of Middlesex street have re- turned after spending weeks va cation at Silver Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

The Drum Corps will meet this evening to make plans for their trip to New Britain, Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
Prayer Meeting Tonight

The weekly prayer meeting will be held this evening in the Gospel hall on Thomaston avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

Mrs. Clara Blakeslee, assistant at the local OPA office, has returned from her vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
Local Girls Defeated

The Prospect girls softball team was set back by the girls outfit of Waterbury Tool, T to 4, in a game played Monday evening on Spell mans field. Hitting honors for the local team went to Laverne Avery with a home run and Judy Chatfield who contributed three-base hit, Judy Chatfield hurled for the local girls with Florence Birch doing the catching,
 In previous meeting between the teams, the local girls defeated the Tool company outfit, 2l to 8, A deciding game will be played in the near future,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

Mrs, R. c. Bedell is visiting rela- tives in Pennsylvania and New York state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

Goodwill Lodge, Knights of Py- thias, met last evening in Frater- nity hall. Chancellor Commander Ralph I. Lane, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
PLAYGROUND PLAY
 CHARACTERS CAST
Language Garden" to Be Presented Soon; Drum
 Corps Meet Tonight
FAYETTEVILLE Barbara Burns, Correspondent.
 Telephone 3-8231.

Waterville, Aug. 10 - The charac- ters of the play entitled Language Garden" which is being sponsored by the playground follows: Willner Clark, Keiper; Doris Coffey, Visitor; Charles Clark, Question Mark; Jane Clark, Comma; Elizabeth Clark, Period; Dorothy Clark, Capi- tai Letter; Richard and Roger Es- telle, Quotation Mark Twins; Ruth Stevens, Mother Goose; Danny Walsh, Jack Horner; Mary Willeen, Cleanliness Fairy; Nita Albert, Food Fairy; Claudette Albert, Sheep Fairy; Mary Greatorex, Exercise Fairy; Patricia Cotfey, Mistress Mary; Lefty Greatorex, Pussy Cat; Frank Lachance as Boy Blue and Anne Dowd as Jack Nimble.
 The raffle has been postponed until Friday of this week The Flora Dora SeXtette and the Barber Shop Quartet contest will be held Friday at the Victory House on the green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

Mrs. Thomas Grady and her daughter Carol of 1940 T'homaston avenue have returned after spend- ing two weeks vacation in Goshen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

John H. Lynch, son of Attorney and Mrs. George Lynch has begun an officers candidate course of the Navy Training School at the Uni versity of Notre Dame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

The board of directors of Prospect Recreation association will meet this evening at 8 o'clock In the Con- grega.io parsonage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
Tribute Paid Denihan

Members of the Casper Davis Post, American Legion, met last evening at the Mulville Funeral Home on West Mai nStreet where services were conducted for Thomas Denihan who died Saturday after noon at St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
MRS. H. HAMMONDS LEAVES HOSPITAL
Mrs. William Bakken Im= proved; John Lynch En=
 ters 0. C. School
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone 4-6410

Middlebury, Angst 10.--Mrs. Har- old Hammonds of Yale Avenue who has been a patient at the Water bury hospital has returned to her home.
 Mrs. William Bakken who is seri- ously ill in New Haven is reported to be slightly improved.
 Pvt. Robert Bona, who has been at the University of Texas is now taking an air cadet course at the Naval Training Station at the Great Lakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
BOtelkO Returns

BOtelkO Returns Private Manuel Botelko of Fort Hill avenue returned to Georgia where he is stationed after spending a furlough here.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

ou6 nod 10 idmei6elbaft, Die oarin
gum slusorud eebra6ten Soeen unb
Dfotipe oiirften ni6t i'm gintlang NIT
Oieier ,,Wfiiiion fir einen 5rieoen Ser
@ere6tigfeit uno 2iebe' iteben, Oie
Der Yoplt perfolgen lpiu. auberoem
lit oieler Ylan oes @r5biidofs bon
Canterbury nid)t frei bon oireft poll
tii6en Wtotiben. go lit es perltanolid,
baB Ser Yaplt nidt oarauf einging,
Sc er nidt eetpillt lit, bon Der fiir oie
tdpltlide Sdtiefeit ieltgelegten Norm
ab5ugebent ii6 in feiner 8eiie an IT.
genoeinem politii6en llnternebmen 5u
beteiligen. @s 1puroe oen Baplt iofort
iofort INN feline fiir feline geiitli6e Wtiiz
lon 10 unbeoinet nottpenoige einipanb>
freie Neutralitot bringen uno i'm oes
Sertrauens berauben, oas er auf al
len 'Seiten genieBt. MuBeroem mill
er 5rieoen tpabren ober idaffen burd)
Geriobnung, ni6t ourb &fen.
Oas periuden anoere our @eniige,
uno NIT pie tpenig iibtbareln ooer
oouerbaftem @rfolge lit ia nur 5u
lei6t erfennbar.
gti6t gon5 bier 8oben ipdter pre-
oigte Ser Bapit inn 8erlaufe Der feier-
liden Siterfeier in ct. Beter. Dieie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

Breoiat lit inapiiden au beionoerer
8ebeutung, ia 8eriibntbeit eelangt.
Ser gapft Dar nnter Dem bobIt
.i6meroliden ginbrude, Sen ser l1eber=
,faa ieines eigenen Stalines unter
Wsuiiolini ausgerednet am &arfrei~
tase 1889 auf oas tpebrloie albanien
gema6t bate. 60 puroe oiele Yre-
oigt 81 elmer Brinaipienerfldrung fir
Die SSoee oes tpabren Srieoens, tpie iie
ipater in peribiebener 6orm BEL meb-
reren @elegenbeiten mieoerbolt uno
i6lieblid in beionoers fonfreter
5orm bes Stint 5rieoens 8ro.
gramm" oes Bapites feitseleet muir
De. gs redtfertigt itd, bier oen Sa1pt-
tell oieier Breoigt an5ufiibren. 9ie
fraftiee Spra6e bes papitliden Hre>
oigers ipieselt IN ein6rudspouer 8ei=
ie mieoer, tpas offenbar in oem Sinne
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

bes Gontiffs Dor iid ging, nno mo ct
b1e Nueuen uno l1riaden Der Srie=
oensloiigfeit iiebt, lpie aud, 1pie er
Die 9tittel uno 8ege an5eigt, ourf
oie Der 5rieOe bergeiteIlt uno als oaus
erno garantiert lperoen fonne.
Sd modte au6 bier pieoer oarauf
auimerflam maben, in tpel6 gang an
berer @eiie Der Yaplt iiber Srieoen
lpri6t, als oie Staatsmanner unb
Mdnner Der Seffentlibfeit in ben Sea-
tionen es tun. 9ie @eoanfen uno
@orte oes Bapites itno INNER peran-
fert in ben Soeen @ottes, in Ben fla=
rem 2ebren oes gbriitentums. Sir i'm
lit 6rieoen cine Sa9e, bie ni6t ein=
fab nit BEN &iiuiten uno Erids Ser
Oiplomaten ooer nit Ser brutalen
@etpalt Der 8affen oOer nit lteber=
reoungsfunit gei6offen uno erbalten
lperoen tann. 6riebe lit ni6t einfa6z
bin Die Abpeienbeit bon &rieg, ION
bern Sic gan5e Gerfaiiung oes @ei=
ties ser 8olfer uno Snoipibuen, &C.
nillt nit Ser @eltnnl1ng ser 8ere9s
tigfeit 11no 2iebe nit uno neben ans
oeren gu leben. Dieie 8erfaiiung oes
@ei ties fann ober MIR in Die rebte
Sorm gebra6t uno in ibr eebalten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28
Sic 8euabnngen Yins' oes 3walften nm Trieoen

Is. Wtartert, S.S.O.
lib eebalten ipuroe, in elmer 8ebe i'm
engliiden Barlamente (Souie Of
2orbs) einen offentliden &ppen on
ben 8apit ridtete, Die Siibrung zines
&reu55ues sesen Die Diftatoren gu
unternebmen. CT beriiderte, oaB Die
proteitantiiden iotpobl uie Die ortbo-
boren &irden ibre unteritiisune lei
ben tpiirben. @r fiibrte bes 8eiteren
aus, baB es Dinee eebe, Die nod BET
Tiger ieien als Der Srieoe, uno Die oes<
balb berteibigt tperben miibten.
gSar bieier sppea ponieiten ues
fir6li6en Sberbauptes Der enslii6e!l
Staatsfir6e, bie itd) bo6 INNER bem
9apite eegeniiber ablebnenb, penn
nidt brett feinoli6, berbalten bate,