davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

Merchandise for Bermuda's civi1- ian needs is air-expressed by clip- per ship regularly. Haberdashery, personal articles and clothing are transported from shipping centers and air express is the answer. Thus peacetime luxury shipments have given way to articles most needed by wartime civilian population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

recording the information about each child.
 Fined in Court Anthony Tomulinis, 23, of Pond Hill road, Naugatuck, charged with ! taking car without permission was fined $100 and costs and given suspended 60-day jail sentence when he was arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in city court, Waterbury, Thursday. Mich ael M. Cozy, president of a Water town avenue automobile firm, said Tomulinis took a car which he said he intended to purchase but failed to return it.
 Naugatuck. Aug. 27-The state meeting of Disabled American Vet erans will be held Sunday at the clubrooms of tn Naugatuck chap ter. Crusader post, Rubber Ave, John Magone, commander of the Union City chapter, announced to- day. A spaghetti dinner will cli- max the meeting.
 About 200 delegates from various Connecticut chapters and their aux iliaries are expected to attend, he said. The business meeting will be- gin at p. m. A campaign off state membership will be discussed. Members of the Naugatuck post will meet at the Magone home, 399 North Main St., at 8 o'clock Satur- day night to make final plans for the state session MT. Magone said. Card Tournament The card tournament under aus pices of Magnolia Encampment, odd Fellows, will be launched Sept. 9th, it was decided Wednesday night by the committee, which includes Ed ward J. Bickford, Harold Newman and George Hall. Pinochle will be played and there will be competi- ton in dart baseball and quoits.
 Frank Glynn of 93 Johnson street is patient in St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Observation Posts Are Necessity

the Radio school In Jacksonville, Fla, and now has the rating of petty officer in the U. s. Navy.
 Seaman Second Glass William Lynn has finished his boot train- ing at Newport, R. T., and is spend- ing several days with his parents, MT. and Mrs Martin Lynn of W Walnut street. On completion of his leave, he will report at the Norfolk Naval hospital, Portsmouth, Va, for training.
 Second Lieut.. William R. Moody, son of MT. and Mrs. William Moody of 88 Rockwell avenue was recent- ly graduated from the Marine Corps Field Artillery and assigned to combat duty. He is stationed at Quantico, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

pr. Joseph A. Reynolds of Wa terbury, formerly of Naugatuck, has resumed his practice after recov- ering from severe attack of pneu- monia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

Mrs. Robert Weaving has returned to her home on Homestead avenue after visiting her son and daughter in-law, MT. and Mrs. Edward Weav- ing and family who are spending a vacation at Madison.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
HELP WOMEN,
GIRLS-WOMEN

Part-time fountain work. 3 nights to
10 pm. and half day Sunday: good pay
service Pharmacy. Eth and Eye sts, NV
Evening star., 1943-04-08
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert: books started main
tanned, audited. monthly operating and
financial statements. Govt. forms made out,
personalized service: local references; very
reasonable. Shepherd 6564
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN, Junior
ability in design. wants position. Box S3s
Gum. Times Tower New York.
BOY, colored, draft deferred, wants night
york as porter or bus boy. to l2; no
SIndays: n p. exp. neat honest, reliable.
ExECUTIVE-College graduate. legal ed =
ucation and experience. general business
and executive experience. including credit
MANAGEMENT office MANAGEMENT, sales
and contact work, desires connection of
legal nature or work in credits. collections,
investigations, insurance claims adjust
priorities; age 40. draft deferred. In
replying, please indicate nature of work,
location. salary and possibility Of ad-
vancement Box "95-H. Star
sires part-time work Write full partic-
ulars to Harry Coen. 816 Jefferson st. NV
MAN graduate school OF business, several
years experience; familiar manufacturing
wholesale. retail: draft exempt: present
employer disseminating. Box 215-H, Star
PLUMBING and heating foreman. 80 years
experience; can lay own work out. or will
work with tools. Box 32O-E. Star
YOUNG MAN desires confidential work;
experienced Charles Rackley. ME- 1891. .
Evening star., 1943-04-08
HELP WOMEN.
Attractive and Ambitious

ACCracL1Ve and AMBITIOUS
Young lady. for hotel newsstand: must
have sales ability and personality Phone
co. 200, newsstand
SALESGIRL, experience not
essential; excellent opportu-
nifty; fine mems furnishing
shop; permanent position.
Apply Mr.. Magiday, Grosner
of 1925 F st, NV
Evening star., 1943-04-08
HELP WOMEN.
SECRETARY

For real estate once. pleasant working con
dltions. good hours. Dupont 1853,
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
In real estate ONCE, typing ability neces-
Whiteford. $40 to 10 am, except Satur-
day. 1914 K st. NV.
CLERK
To manage laundry and dry cleaning store,
situated at 29lS 14th st. NV: excellent
salary and commission Apply Blue Rib
bon Laundry. :469 Sth st. NV
SALESG1RL for portrait STU
dio, pleasant work; will train
right person; salary, $25 per
week. Apply White Studios,
922 National Press Bldg,
after 10 am.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, ex-
cellent salary and commits
sion; no license required. Call
Lady Arlington Beauty Salon,
Chestnut 1925.
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR, ex-
perienced preferred; good salary
and working hours; insurance
office. Call National TIT.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
HELP WOMEN.

STENOGRAPHER = TYPIST
THOROUG HLY EXPERT
ENCED FOR LARGE MA
T1ON AL ORGANIZATION
HEADQUARTERS; 5-DAY
WEEK; $4,000. PARTICU-
LARS TO BOX 272-H, STAR
OR PHONE NATIONAL 49O1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
TYPEWRITERS NOW
 RENTALrRATVONED
Persons Without CertlR. cates May Negotiate
 nnn-a-a-
 LOWu OT NlaSsIluSS

Typowrlterg Of the klnd that are Co be rental.rNtloned beginning Sat. urday, may be rented Co persons who do not hold ratlonlng certificates, but are subject Co recall within 60 hours if needed Co supply renters who present certificates, the state OpA announced today,
 Typewrlters covered by thls ruling arc tho "class B" non.portablo ma chimes which were made after the close Of iO27 and before tho end of ipSa. Certificates for those mas chimes nrO available only Co users engaged in activities essential Co the war program,
 The new ruling will enable . deal. or, who has machines in excess of tho number currently required by those possessing oertlflcateS, Co rent them to non.oertlflcAte holders for periods of thrco months or less, the state OPA explained. However, If Q certificate holder iatOr socks Co rent Q typewriter, the dealer will Do required Co take . machine back from . nOn.oertlflcato holder to meot tho tumand, Under tho orl. glnal ruling, these machines could not have boon rented except Co cer- tlfloate holders,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
BRIDGE EXPERTS IN
 SPRINGFIELD PLAY
COuntry's Master Players to Meet May ? in Benefit
 for Children's Hospital

Bridge fans of Springfield and vicinity will have an exceptional op- portunuity on Sunday. May 2, to watch and play against the out standing bridge experts of the coun- try. That afternoon at 2:30 at the Hotel Kimball, the country,s master players will give an exhibition. Duplicate will also be played. Tn the evening the bridge experts will play sevetal hands against those attend ing Ehe exhibition. The following stars have signed up to come to Springfield for the event. Oswald Jacoby, Al Morehead. Will Ham E. McKenney, Theodore Light ner, Howard Schenken, Ruth 6her- man, Jay Becker, Frank Perkins, I'd. Marcus, Sidney Silidor, Edward Hymes, Tobias Stone, Lee Hagen, Peter \. Ieveneritt, Phil Abram- gorn, Mrs. A. M. CHelen) Eobel, MorTle Ellis, Waldemar Won Sed- witz, Alvin Roth, Harry Fishbein. Charles II. Goren, Charles Solomon. others are also expected to attend. ! The event is being held for the benefit of the Chjldrens Cancer clinic conducted at the Memorial hospital in New York. The Amer ican Contract Bridge league has CO., operated to get the stars to come to Springfield. The exhibition is sponsored locally by the Springfield children's. cancer committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
.U.S.DEP PARTMENT
 TAKES OVER CAP
No Immediate Changes Ex. pected Among Personnel
 or Duties Here

An executive order which became effective immediately was issued yesterday by President Roosevelt transferring tine Civil Air Patrol from the OfIice of Civilian Defense to the War Department. This will not immediately affect the local squadron which was organized over 8 year ago, although it may ex- pedite the procurement of repair parts on planes, enable CAP to draw supplies and uniforms from the government, and raise the prior rating of the organization. Accord ing to an announcement made by Jerry Monaghan, commanding of- ficer of Waterbury CAP, super vision by the War Department will prove a definite advantage to the association.
 The Civil Air Patrol meets each week on Monday and Thursday evening at City Hall in the alder=l manic chamber. The presidential order which was read at last nights meeting has been anticipated for the past few months, said MT. Monaghan.
 Approximately 60.OO0 civilian- owned planes have flown submarine patrols on the eastern coast, posted patrols along lines of communica- ton, and served in emergency trans- portation services of the govern ment. MT. Monaghan declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
OFFICIALS PLAN
 TALKON FUNDS
DOurd' of Finance Deslg. mates Controller, Budget
 Director to Act

city Controller Cornellus E Ma lonoy and Budget Director N. B. 0lson were authorized hy tho Board Og Finance At a upeclAl meeting held this noon Co confer with Corpora. tlon Counsel Maurice T. MeNloy on tho nroaer administration Of funds for the local chlld welfare Conter,
 m view og tho feet that the led- eral government b underwriting moro than 60 per cent Of the budget Oe Che center, which ls Co Do Oponod at the Klnnsbury Home on Prospect street shortly, and q stipulation that on such monies must be maintained ln Q separate account it was brought Co the attention oe the board today that creation oe such Q fund might violate the city charter.
 Following . discussion, Com, Rob. bert A. Goo moved that the fiscal olilclnls confer with tho corporation council on the matter and report hack at the hoare's next meeting May c.
 TNh board also authorized Tax Collector Humhert Manglnl Co col. lect taxes levied on the ie4a llat and directed the controller Co charge the tax collector Co the amount Of SS,eep, ,aeB,el for real and personal taxes,
 On the recommendation of Mayor John 6, M0nagAs tho committed named gomo weeks ago to study tho clty's pension system was urged to continue lts Investigation and Go furnish definite recommendations to the board. This committee is com. posed oe Cons. Edward ?. EgRn, John Brophy and MT, Coo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
Isolation Facilities
 Needed In Waterbury
Health Council Receives Recommendation From Health Officer Godfrey; Rigid Restaurant Inspections

Health Oncer Edward ]. Godfrey strongly recommended an appro- priation for isolation facilities at St. Mary's and the Waterbury hospitals 10 provide for the proper care of contagious diseases and more res- irictlng restaurant inspection regu- lntlons for the City Of Waterbury, nt the annual meeting of the Wa terbury Health Council at City Hall last night.
 The health ofIlcer's report on the need Of hospital isolation facilities and higher standards for restaurant Inspection was made during a dis cussion of the entrance of this city's health program in a competition sponsored by the American Public Health Council Dr. Godfrey dep clared that Waterbury's record may be affected by the health depart rnent's failure to meet these re- quirements of the national council.
 If the present restaurant regula- tions were improved upon, more money would be necessary to con- duct the operations because extra members would have to be added to his staff, said the doctor, pointing out that his present staff would not be able to take on any extra duties.
 The following are few of the things accomplished by the coun- cil since it began its job about four years ago, as mentioned by Dr. Godfrey: The council placed the city health officer on full-time basis; revised city health ordinances; transferred vital statistics from the town clerk to the health depart nent; completion of the second pipeline and enlargement Of the municipal water suply; raised the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
Radio Corporation Tops Active Market
Stocks Advance Today Co Within Striking Distance Ot
 Best General Level In Almost Three Wears

Co Q new high at a, up isa point after opening ln on ieoo0 ehagtS block at 70 i-a. international Telo. phone, which opened in . io.uUt shMrO block, pushed up o Q new hlnh nt is S.a, Np i.a, and American Tclcphono also reached Q new pohA at ilV l-a, up l-D, Alleghany conn mon, which opened on . 1000 share turnover, also was high up in tho acllves At Q new high of 2 l.o, up l-A Other Alleghany Issues also se0 new peaks.
 southern Railway and N, Y, Gun. tral, both og which opened in 4l0Ue share blocks, had Bnaall gains, tho former Co Q new high, However, tho group Ns whole lagged behind tho general market,
 Steel and motor leaders were firm 9omO Of the low-prlced utllltlue reached new highs, Douglas Alrcrnft sot . new top at vl S.s, up l, in c strong group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
HEEL LEWIS! HELL HITLER!

tough time, we union men, back then. Dues were hard to collect, times were bed. And with . now administration which got In lon some of our campaign mon0y), wO expected big things in return, But something happened. We got what iB known RB the doupie.cross: you ought to know what that 1t, 1lltlOr. Instead of getting political pats from the crowd we financially supported, wc got booted around. A new gang--the Q. I. O.--grow out of Q union movement in this country, and I got to Dc head of that. Hut even@ made me cast loose. l didn't like the attitude of . lot Of people m this govern. inent, and I've never given up hope that ono day I'd make them equivalent to your "knmerRd."
 And 1t loUkB ag though my day ----inaybe 1t is oriy for . day--iB here. 1 am stirring up lot Oe maloontents in my organization. am trying to oil up the inilation machinery, and don't worry about what happens to cur PresldontS recent Rnti-inflatlon order. All I want is to get special Consldora- ton for my crowd, even though I know thousands of them arc good Americans and arc only do. ing as I say because l have edp- cated them to Hollow the leader"
 Now, Hitler, after we've done Q good job Of setting up our pro- auction machinery in this country to out!produce you at every turn, in the twinkle of an eye l can upset all our preparation to smash you and your gangs with the most crushing blow you've ever dreamed of. You, as l said, are dictator in fact; I'm one, in effect. And, while I know I'm never going to get as high up as you are, Hitler, I'm at least glorying in the few moments Of playing dictator" Eventually, I'll probably join my American colnpatrl0ts and declare myself against you and your hordes--but I'm sure having . swell time keeping the nation all in Q dither waiting for me, Head Man Lewis, to give the boys the nod to get back to work.
 No matter how things turn out, I'll have had my day. I'm dicta- tor--no king--in my own realm. And, after ail, our boys are fight- ing to make the world free and peaceful, 50 I guess when it's all over I'll have been forgotten. Or will I7 You know, Hitler, there's something you and I had better null over. At least I will Dc physi- caily free, but iS there tine chance I'll be Q prisoner of my own con- cience? Guess I'll cut this short and start some serious thinking. Editorial from the American Metal
 Market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
Certificates Needed
 For Extra Rations
Doctors Statement Must Accompany Applications
 Says Panel Chairman; New Instructions Given
--U 8. Navy photo from NGA Telephoto

left by customers in local stores should be forwarded to tho local food panel, rather than to the con- sumer who suffers the loss, Mrs. Charlotte Root, chairman of tho ra. tion board declared today. This will eliminate the possibility of two books being in possession of one per. son, since the ration board will is. sue duplicate upon the consumers application.
 Mrs. Root also announced that TO. tatlers and wholesalers may register for the rationing program ct the panel between May 3 and i3. Retail forms havo become available, and wholesalers may call for Appllca. tions at Q future time, the date of which will be announced later.
 Instruction Rs to canning pro. grams have not been received Rs yet, said Mrs. Root, although many TO. quests for information aS to amount and time have been reported. Ap. pllcations will be held pending the receipt of information from tho Hartford office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

One of the most serious problems that c0nfrontS the local shoe ra- tioning panel is the issuance of ad- ditional points on the recommenda. tion of a doctors :etter for a pa- tient Mrs. Charlo ( Root, panel chairman. said today. Before we can consider the issuance of adci- tional points, we must have before us an application for these points to which is annexed Q written state- n:ent by licensed or registered physician or surgeon" Provisions are mandatory and must ke followed exactly, she declared, land the phy- sician's statement must establish the reason the applicant requires additional food, amounts and types required and for what duration of time, and why the applicant can. not use non-rationed foods"
 Failure to satisfy these requlre- meiits will be met with refusal by the local board and statements must apply directly to the case in order to satisfy requirements. A statement which covers the above points does not oblIge the board to accept 1t as conclusive evidence of the appli. cant's need and eligibility of addi- tional points.
 "The personal taste of the con- slimer", Mrs. Root announced, is ] O reason for granting an applica- ton for convenience in preparation of food. If Q person can substitute non-ratloned food or a pharmaceut- ical product, or can obtain supple. mentary food at restaurants or sim. liar institutions, we will have to rec fuse him.
 In the matter of shoe ration. ing, Mrs. Root stated that any ed. ucational group, such as schools, who wish to apply for athletic shoes to be loaned to them, may obtain a form from the local board with which they must apply directly to Hartford. Institutional shoe users must make application five days in advance of the time the shoes are needed.
 The food panel will close on We'd nesday from 12 noon and Thurs day from 11:30, and will open on Monday evening from 7:30 to 0:30 until further notice.
 Ration books which have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS


 The following marriage inten- tions were filed today with Che registrar Of vital statistles: Antonio GIovameIia. % Welton street and Jennie santsFo. le Well ten street.
 Samuel Flnkleslein. 2es Willow street and Jennie Herman, l4l Grove street.
 Joseph ". Cole, co Fnlrview street, and Alice R. Fitzgerald, ees Baldwin street.
 Joseph q. Nolan. Worcester. Agasss and Virginia T. TnDpln, @ EaiHlaWn ave1lne.
 David ,. Neonan. ee Highland awsnme. and Keoma V. Herr. 4i BlaDn aveaua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
Chicken COops!

Tho following permits were ls- sued today At the office ee Bulld- Ing Inspector John T, Hartley,
 Mrs. Garry DlckenscN, ohlckon' coop, 3sS ChlpmNn Extension. Cost SJ0,
 Louis WnssebAck, chicken coop WhlttemeFe Read. Cost $500.
 Frank Naslrlc, chicken cOap Sll Wodtlck Read. Cost sioo. g Raymond White, chicken coop Peach Orchard Road. Cost SbO
 Ralph Pagllanl, chicken coep, @ Ayers street. Cost SlO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
LABOR INSTITUTE
 TO HOLD MEETINGS

The Diocesan Labor instItue wll sponsor meetings of priests in New Haven and Bridgeport on Tueadaa and Wednesday, May ( and ., Rev Joseph '. Donnelly, director, of thii city announced this week, "
 In Bridgeport tho priests wip meet At tho Hotel stratileid ai "wednesday, and In New Haven Tuesday at the Hotel Taft, tho sub. feet Co be in both places "Thd Priest and Organized Labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
FROM ONE "DTCTATOR" TO
 ANOTHER Memo for Adolf Hitler

From John L. Lewis;
 Though you, In. Germany, arc dictator, in fact, over some eighty million of your people, I, in effect, am now dictator over tho fate of some l3OO0OO0O of Americans. Therein, Hitler, lies the story--a story Il long years in the mak- ing.
 Tn America, as you SO well know, we are Q democratic nation. Every. one has an equal opportunity. Even Q miner or . breaker boy can rise to fame and fortune. But let's skip them for they don't serve my own purposes. l seized my opportunity by selling class. discrimination. r built mo an organization on that foundation. The breaker boys and miners who worked and fought hard to got ahead weren't exactly easy pick- ing; but with good gang Of tough organizers I got my uni0ii-- you've heard of 1t by now, known as the United Mine Workers of America,-as solidly set up as any gang you've got over there in Ger many. Not 50 large Q crowd as your original Brown Shirts, but we can't complain. Of course, the success of my powerful con- trol over my union lies in my ability to pick the right men to represent the many local unions that make up our national ore ganization. I have out-H0lly- wooded Hollywood with my crowd of yes. men. And whenever there's an issue l want to go my way, there's seldom q dissenting note. If there perchance should be, VIC give the dissenter the axe-no, not the way you do in your country, Hitler--we just throw him out of our organization. (You perhaps never heard of Pat 1'agan--btit that's another story).
 The difference between you and me, Hitler, is that you've got all the fuss and worry about being Q dictator, with the war bearing down on you from all sides. Over here, all I have to do is to collect dues assess additional dues 0ut- shout our congressman out-glower Investigating committee 0ut-sit, out-stare and be generally ale around cussednegs personified. While yOu've got tO worry about world war strategies. all I've got to do is to carry years-long gricvances--and believe me 1 do q good job of carrying them. What happens to the country is only sec 0ndary with me; I've got power in the palm of my hand, and am I having a grand timei The whole United States is on tenderllooks. waiting for me to make up my mind. Am I going to be hlg- hearted and tell my gang of chosen few on the international commit tee we're going to let the soft coal mines in this country run without interruption while we iron out our differences2 Well, Hitler, you'll get the news soon enough.
 Meanwhile. Tim paying of. Back in le32, I lent a neat sum e money Cor better expressed, ! gave it, as thlngs turned Out). I said "lcnt" because expected some return. We were having .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
LEG BEAUTTCIANS
 SELECT SIX BEST

New York. April 30.-(UP)--After & photographic survey of more than 10000 pairs of legs, the Venida League for Leg Beauty. an associa- ton of leg beauticians. today named the six women with the most beau tiful legs in the country.
 They were Dorothy Lamour, of the movies: Clare Boothe Luce, con- gresswoman; Gloria Vanderbilt Di- Cicco, heiress and soldiers wife; Nancy Love, head of the Womans Auxiliary Ferry Service; Oracle AL len, comedienne, and Martha Rave, actress.
 'The legs have always been con- sidered the most beautiful part of a woman's body" said Ruth Reiser, director of the league, but too much attention is being given to facial and figure beauty these days"