davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
HaeeasTSTYJ Yafr TF,sr MA W Bng Crosby Mary Marlin E1 LILLE LILLE fSV w BIRTH OF THE BLUES"

bowl, however, where good skiing may be obtained
 Skiing at the Slalom Course fs anticipated to be good and little changed from week ago when 125 skiers used the area. The snow on the area will be hard at first but should work up into fine surface if any number of skiert use it short time. A good fire will be Kept going at the Slalozn Cabin all day and coffee will he served by the Juneau Ski Club.
 Skiers are advised to use caution on the main Douglas Ski Tra,l. Although the trail is not icy. the hard frozen snow makes it fast. and all skiers are urged to cheek speed so they are certain of con. trol The upper section of the Douglas Trail was checked Friday by the Forest Service and several deep holes in the trail were filled in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
TRAP LINES
 by HENRY PEARSON

Airplane manufacturers, trenc analysts and an old geezer from Jackson Hole, Wyoming agree that after the war the vast majority ol the citizens of our continent VIII spend their hoarded money not for automobiles but airplanes.
 It will be a common sight, they say dncluding the old geezer from Jackson Hole, Wyoming to see father chamber into a sleek mono plane and dash off to work 400 miles away followed an hour later by Junior who will allow one minute for his plane to take of and land on the school roof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
PUBLIC INTEREST IS
 REQUESTED BY MAYOR

To assure Douglas city fathers of their interest in the matter, thereby justfying any action that may be taken for their benefit, residents of the town, particularly those whose work necessitates daily communication to Juneau, as well as others whose business interest depends largely on convenience of regular trans portation at moderate cost back and forth for their tenants, Mayor Hachemeister is urging their attend ance at the City Council meeting planned for Monday night. He has suggested that in the meantime they give some thought as to what steps the Council should take in the matter and to what extent fi- nancially, if any. they would be willing to participate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SCHOOL TEAMS BREAK
 EVEN, DOUGLAS PLAY

In a doubleheader of basketball played in the school gym last night. Douglas High won 28 to 22 against the Falcons while the schools sec ond string lost to Star Hill 23-24, a single point.
 Next games scheduled will include for a main event the High School vs. the Alumni in the second game of the scheduled three-game series for the Douglas trophy.
 The Alumni team was winner of the first game in the series played this week and another win for them will cinch the trophy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
CLARENCE OLSON
 BACK FROM TRIP

Clarence Olson, Fisheries Super visor for Alaska, and now also Re- gional Consultant to the Coordina- tor of Fisheries for Alaska, arrived in Juneau on the motorship Pen guin yesterday along with Frank H. Hynes, Assistant Fisheries Sup ervisor for Alaska.
 Olson received the new appoint ment as consultant for Fisheries Coordinator Harold Ickes while in the south. He will take on the new job along with the other, serving without pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
STEAL SIXTY CASES LIQUOR:
 ARRESTSMADE
Two Men Taken in Custody at Ket(hikdn on Se-
 dtfle Charges

SEATTLE, Jan. 23-State Liquor Board Inspectors are prepared to leave for Ketchikan, Alaska, to bring back two men arrested there last Wednesday in connection with the theft of 60 cases of liquor from the Washington State Liquor Stores.
 Grand larceny charges have been filed against the two men, Carl Lewis, 27, and John Boggs, p. in Justices Court here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
ENDS TONIGHT SWEETHEART OF
 THE FLEET"
The Capitol Has tgse BIG Pictures!
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Black zipper handbag with personal articles and valuable papers, possibly taken fir o m Northland Dock by mistake. Re- ward. Call red 150.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23

Hot dogs were served to those present following the initiation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
FOOD SALE

By American Legion Auxiliary. Set.s Jan. 23. Shattuck Bldg. Opensi n am. edy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23

About 45 out of every 100 persons in the United States in 1940 resided in towns of less than 2,500 popula- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
Well, maybe so.

But life in the air will not al ways be bed of clouds. The drunk en airplane pilot will probably be with us running down little girls in their airplane scooters. Lovers parked in clouds will always be a traffic menace to say nothing of the dumbell who makes left turn without Tapping his wings.
 And think of how easily Aunt Sofie and all the kids from Punkin City, Iowa, could drop in on you about the time you were figuring on having a quiet week!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
c. A. o. BONDY ARRIVES HERE FROM INTERIOR

c. A. o. Bondy, attorney of Fair banks, arrived this week on busi- ness trip from the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23

BUY DEFENSE BONDS {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

The amount of lime to buy will depend both on the size of the garden and on the crops that are to be grown. In general, a garden 25 by 25 feet will need from 25 to 50 pounds while a garden 50 by 50 feet will need from 100 to POO pounds. Lime requirements are list ed by Mir Mcdonald as follows:
 Asparagus, caulihower, celery, let tuce, spinach, onions, cabbage. cu- cumbers and peas need two to three pounds of ground limestone for each 9 feet of row.
 Broccoli, broccoli raab, dandelions, endive, kale, kohlrabi, muskmelons radish, beans, brussels sprouts, car- rots, swet corn, parsley, parsnips, pumpkins, rutabagas, salsify, sor- rel, squash, chard and tu,rnips need one half as much lime as the first list.
 Eggplant, peppers, strawberries, tomatoes, Irish potatoes, sweet pota- toes, raspberries and watermelons usually require no lime.
 Mir. Mcdonald advises applying the lime after blowing and before planting. Fill pail with ground limestone and apply by hand in band about l8 inches wide. The limestone is sprinkled heavily enough to make the ground look like snow. The limestone can then be cultivated or raked into the soil. If hydrated lime is used only two-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
MADELINE WEBB
 WILL LOSE OUT
Wedding With Condemned Murderer Not Likely to
 Be Sanctioned

New York, April S.--CUp)-- The hope of Madeleine Webb, Snall- town girl who came to New York for Q dancing career and became in- volved in a murder, that she could marry her lover, Eli Shonbrun, be- fore his death in the electric chair April 29 was dlmmed today when the state commissioner of correction said he would refuse to recommend the marriage.
 Miss Webb, serving a life sem tence in the Westfield State prison for women, was convicted with Shonhrun and John Cullen of strangling Mrs. Susan Flora Reich, wealthy Polish refugee, She Is pleading through her attorneys for permission to go through the mar rlage ceremony with Shonbrun in the Sing Sing death cell or else- where, either in person or by proxy. The two were lovers for months before the staying and trial. Miss Webb had been married and di- vorced in her home town, Stillwa- ter, Okla. Shonbrun, a petty thief, had deserted a wife and child and since has been divorced.
 Correction Commissioner John A.. Lyons said he would not recommend the ceremony and would advise Gov. Thomas E. Dewey against 1t. Miss Webb's attorney previously had said he would appeal for a court order for the marriage or take the plea to the governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Confronted with Q 75 per cent increase in telephone traffic since Pearl fEarbor. The New Haven Rail- road has established the nations first Telephone School for rail- road employees to facilitate handling some 90,O00 calls which now keep its telephones busy every day.
 Of the 90.O00 telephone oonnec- lions established daily through the railroads 20 private branch ex- changes, about 5000 are with rail- road patrons. The departure of scores of employees entering the armed services during the period that the number of phone calls was rising to a new high made it neces- sary for The New Haven to hire new personnel lacking railroad experience for positions requir- ing almost constsnt telephone con- tact with the public.
 Determined that all calls should be handled in Q friendly and eff cient manner, despite pressure of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

wartime conditions, the manage ment in March created Q school at New Haven, Conn, where new enl- ployes are trained in proper meth- ods of handling calls and experi- enced employees study newest tele- phone practices.
 Each of the 10 courses conducted at the school includes instruction in voice technique, courteous and friendly attitudes, natural choice of words, and standard answering phrases" designed to inform the patron that he has contacted the proper office.
 Length of courses ranges from four to l2 days. An instructor and assistant instructor are assigned to each class, numbering about II students. The school is fitted with a telephone switchboard, and vari- GUS types of other communication equipment used by various offices in contacts with the public and with other company departments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Such training is also of great importance for many employees not in contact with the public, since most of The New Haven wire conn munication service - including that for train dispatching - is handled telephonically.
 One of the classes is comprised of trainees assigned to Information and Reservations Offices which have been consolidated in many larger cities on the system. Clerks in these consolidated offices in many larger cities on the system. Clerks in these consolidated office snow may give train service information to patrons, and at the same time make Pullman reservations for them without having to transfer the call to another office.
 Success of the school is evident in that the management now plans to keep it open for two 8-hour classes daily - primarily to provide friendly and efficient telephone service to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

recognized by the U. s. govern ment.
 Capt. Kelly Presides
 Captain Philip A. Kelly, formerly of l02nd Regiment and who has seen service with the local troops in the South Pacific, will officiate as master of ceremonies at the pres- entation of the emblem to the Wa terhury Farrel Foundry and Ma chine company. The exercises win be held in Buckingham hall at 8 o'clock this evening.
 President David c. Griggs will acc cept the award and Thomas Cor. man, oldest employe of the com- pany, will head the delegation of 'old timers" in accepting the 'E" pins. Mfr. German is crediated with 57 years of service: Abraham Mott, 49 years; Fred T. Dessereau, 40 years, Walter N. Boyd, ~ years; Michael F. Crowley, 46 years: Daniel T. Campbell, 46 years; and Paul w. Newell, 46 years.
 Station WATR will broadcast the ceremonies as they take place Later in the evening VERY will re-broad- cast the program, which will be as follows:
 Prelude .... Fulton American Band National Anthem and .........
 Unfurling Stars and Stripes =.
 ....... Band and Color Guard Introductory Remarks, Captain Kelly Address, His Honor, John s. Monagan ............ Mayor of Waterbury Address and Presentation of ...
 Award Flag ..............,...
 Colonel F. c. Schaffer, U. S. A. Raising The Arny-Navy ......
 "E' Pennant ...... Color Guard Musical Interlude: "Caissons''-
 Anchors Aweigh" ....,.....
 ........ Fulton American Band Acceptance of Flag Award ......
 ...... David c. GriggS, President Presentation of 'E" Pins ..,...,.
 Lieut.. John D. Lodge, U. S. N. R. Acceptance Of 'E' Pins .......,
 ............ Thomas German,
 Heading Delegates from Veterans
 Association
 '.AmerlcA". Fulton American Band
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

The Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Company will receive It's award tonight on the Sand an- niversary of the recorded purchase tApril 8. lS50 of its present prop- erty on Bank street. The Water sury Iron Foundry Company was formerly located there.
 Navy ~E" Returns
 As another interesting coincidence the Waterbury Tool Company will welcome back the Navy ''E' em- olem on the first anniversary of its original presentation to the com- pany. It was Q year ago today that ceremonies were held marking the formal award. The company lost temporary possession of the emblem when production figures sagged slightly during administrative read- justments. F. P. Hodgkinson, as- sistant manager, will accept the flag.
 Captain A. K. Atkins, chief of the Office of Inspector of the Naval District of Hartford will present the "Army-Navy" award to Vice. president and General Manager W. M. Pohl of the Tool Company at three o'clock.
 Lieutenant W. R. Hartman, of- ficer in charge of the Waterbury sub.office of the War Department will present ''E" pins to the em- ployes. John Mitchell and Esther McAllister, who collectively repre- sent 54 years of service with the company, have been chosen to rep- resent their fellow associates.
 The companys band will render . number of selections appropriate for the occasion. Tn view of the im- portance of the plants production effort the ceremonies will be brief. However, the return of the emblem to the company marks an unusual achievement and is being officially
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

thirds the quantity will be needed
 Even when plenty of manure is available the garden will still need commercial fertilizer, said Mir. Mc- Donald. The only grade available this year is the 3-8-7. The 3 stands for nitrogen by the nitrogen content is too low for best results. Manure will make up the nitrogen deficiency but nitrogen alone makes for rapid, heavy leaf growth without heads or fruits. The 8 stands for phosphoric acid, which aids in forming heads, flowers and fruits an dcounteracts the over-stimulation of the nitro- gen. The ' stands for potash, which makes for strong, sturdy plants and also helps counteract excess nitro gen. Nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash are all necessary to a suc- cessful garden. The 3-8-7 fertilizer is deficient only in nitrogen, which is a war necessity.
 If succession of crops is grown on the same soil each crop will need an application of commercial fertilizer. The banding method helps conserve fertilizer. Two nar- row bands of fertilizer are placed four inches from the row and cov- cred about an inch and half deep. according to MT. Mcdonald.
 
 Postwar town planning is belnc .A. H..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
OUR MEN IN SERVICE

247 Fairlawn avenue is at Camp Forrest, Tenn, according to a re- cent report.
 Garden City Army Air Field. Kansas, April S--An eager class of aviation cadets has arrived at this Basic Flying School from various schools in the Gulf Coast Training Center, anxious to begin their basic phase of flight training.
 Upon completion of nine weeks of intensive flight and academic train- ing here, the potential pilots will be assigned to single or twin engine advanced schols for their final phase of instruction. The silver wings oi Q flying officer of the United States Army Air Forces await the potential pilots upon graduation from the advanced course.
 Representing Connecticut is Avia- ton Cadet Douglas c. Morse, 20, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph V. Morse, WeSct Main street, Plymouth who was employed as a clerk in civilian life.
 Cadet Morse served for four months as a private in the ground forces, prior to kA cadet appoint. .nent. He completed primary flight training at Stamford, Texas.
 Emery Joseph ArSenault of 2S9 Pembroke avenue and William s. Syrotehen of 196 East Clay street, both 17 years of age, were enlisted in the U. S. Navy on April 6, it was announced today by the local Navy recruiting offlce.
 Formerly stationed at Camp Ogle- thorpe, Ga, Private Charles Martin, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Martin of Piedmont street has been transferred to Camp Forrest, Tenn, where he is a member of a cavalry unit. He attended Crosby high school and the University of Ten nessee and is a former employe of the American Brass Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
BOLIVIA TO WAR
 AGAINST GERMANS

La Paz, Bolivia, April 8,-tUP)- Bolivia went to war against the Axis today under a special presiden- tial decree ordering mobilization and setting up the national defense council as Q permanent body.
 President Enrique Penaranda Del Castillo signed the decree last night declaring the nation at war on the side of hte United Nations.
 Bolivia's action resulted in reports that other South American nations, notably Peru and Chile, might fol- low her soon. Bolivia and Brazil arc the only South American countries formally to enter the war although others have broken relations with the Axis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
OWI SAYS NAZI
 CLAIMS INFLATED
By United Press

By United Press
 German admiralty claims of D. boat successes are exaggerated as much as l6O per cent and have gone up in direct proportion to reverses by the NaZiS on other fronts, the Office of War Information said to- day.
 The OWT blamed submarine com- manders, anxious to enhance their personal prestige with the high command, for the inflated claims. Citing l5 U-boat commanders known to hae exaggerated their re- ports to the admiralty, the OWT said they were seeking to be dec- orated with the knights insignia of the Iron Cross.
 The cross is awarded to all com- manders who sink 100000 gross tons of enemy shipping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
FISH HATCHERIES
 BILL DEAPPROVED

Establishment of state fish and game hatcheries with appropriations from the state fish and game asSoci- ation was disapproved by the House appropriations committee which yesterday reported unfavorably sev- eral bills sponsored by Joseph Tow. president Of tho Waterbury Protec- tive Fish and Game Association. The funs, amounting to more than $I00,0 900, have been kept by the state commission for gradual buy ing and distribution of birds and fish. The bills proposed that the state should set up breeding places and raise the wild life itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
GOVERNMENT FILMS
 SHOWN TO KIWANIS

War scenes were depicted in c government documentary film shown by Paul Raymond at meeting of the Kiwanis club yesterday noon at the Elton. Showing of the Pearl Harhor attack and bombingS over Germany and England were includ- ed. Fred Bishop was in charge of the program which was arranged by Harry Rathbun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
Army Navy Officials Here Today To Award E' EmbIems
Supply Of Limestone
 Plentiful For City
Local War Gardeners Assured By Chairman Mcdonald of Mayors Special Committee; Suggestions Offered

Waterbury War gardeners will be interested to know that enough ground limestone is available to supply the needs of all the gardens here announced Bernard A. McDonald chairman of the Mayors War Garden commit tee today The supply of hydrated lime is limited and lime in this form is costly he added
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
Two Plants Share In Unusual HonOrs For
 Efficient War Effort
Waterbury Tool Company Holding Brief Ceremonies at S:3O O'Clock; Earrel Foundry in Buck.
 ingham Hall Tonight

The Army-Navy "E" = an honor not easily won nor lightly bestowed will be presented to two Waterbury brief ceremonies Official representatives of the War and Navy departments will be in attendance to present the coveted embemS and to congratulate management and labor their outstanding contribution to Amrica great war effort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
1&>4M,yavt asIAslmliED SssA
WEAABs3O SssD

Bringing Home The Bocon-Risht To The Point These Days.
 We like to meet the men who are looking for clothes shot fisurotive-' Iy bring home inc boeon in more woys thon one - Clothes with background of service mileage Clothes you have to buy less often -cIofhes th0t stand up and take sseriee woIlOp right in their stride -AU wool clothes - Hand toiI- ossd clothes Clothes thot hold thsiv hand toiloEed shope And improve yours. Just try our $45 suits or topeo0fs - It will open your eyes to the possibilities in good clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

New Zealand ilas assured its farm CTS they will have sufficient rubber for their milking machines and they will not have to return to hand milking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
MASSEY UNDER ARMS (

Raymond Massey, who served in the Canadian Army during World War I, received Q commission in that organization as soon as he finished his role in Warner Bros. Action in the North Atlantic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Seaman Second Glass Arnold Nor elli of 328 Walnut street is training at a naval ordnance aviation school at Memphis, Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Basic training has begun for Prt- vtae John Byrnes of 8 Ridgefield avenue who is in the Army Air Force at Miami Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

lieutenant James W. cOrrigan of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Postwar town planning is beine studied in Northern Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Private George ". Platt. IT., of lis Robert street is stationed at Camp Breckinridge, Ky. with an tn- Eantgy unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
N0-LUSTRE FINISH

4 rich IexivFed finish Co bring beavlY 10 liV. inO Heome, dining rooms and bedrooms. Con Do enplied Co oRY kind of SvFioee. gouch or smoelhS Dries with dvHebl0s Weskabie VoiVoiV aAiA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
ENAMEL-K0TE

Inc perfeel finish feF preserving end heay. biiyine furniture, odd pieces, NvoodwoFk and S'sells. hleh gloss, dur. eble Anish maihleins tis bsoyiy longer be. eovso hs woshobl0. kasy 10 eppIySAo Asvsh MaEks..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Private Edward Holman of Col- ley street is training in the Army Engineering Reserve Training corps at Fort Leonard, Mo.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

ROMANTIC COIORS TO "ENGAGE" THE MALE EYE
"ATTRACT" BREEZE
When the high numbers and
look temptingy pretty the strategy Of
suitd Their 1.-the young lines make feel and free their
eucecsp ripping and their
co|ors plus! And naturally choosing
good technique the that hos long
headquarters for busy
Woshington The Hecht CO.
La gaceta., 1943-09-29

Uno de los primeros resultados
de la caida de Mussolini - Y quiz
"a ell mas visible para Ell mundo
exterior v para ell ciudadano or
dinario de Italia - ha sido la ten
tativa de restaurar la libertad de
prensa. Desaparecieron los meto-
dos de la dictadura fascita, y ba-
10 la fachada del regimen fascista
apareci6 la vieja estructura de la
antigua Italia liberad. Sc vic que
yeinti1n amos de fascismo no ha-
bian afectado basicamente a las
raices espirituales. Els ciertO que
Italia esta todavia bajo ell gobie--
no de BadogIio Y mientras cOnti-
nue. no Sc podra hablar de verda-
dera libertad; pero algun dia ell
pueblo italiano Sc sacudira de csc
yugo.
De los peri6dicos que venian
publicandose, solo han desapareci-
do por complete muy pocos: ell de
Mussolini, "Il Popolo d'Italia", pu
blicado en- Milan; "Il Regime Fas-
cista", ~publicado en- Cremona y
dirigido por Ell nefasto Farinacci
y 'Il Tevere", publicado al me-
diodia, en- Roma, y editado por
Telesio Interlandi, que dirigfa
tambien la fanatica ~revista etni-
ca LA Razza". Quiza haya desa-
parecido algdn otro secundario,
6rgano fascista en- las provincias,
pero la mayoria Sc han limitado
a zanzibar de nombre y de dircc-
ci6n.
la Resurrection Del Antique
Criterio Liberal
Los grandes peri6dicos nacio-