davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22

But then they didn't convince me Of the rightnes 81
their mo children" rule.
50 today I'll talk about landlord, the owner q
an apartment house In o small town. whose policy i
think is fine Or better yet I'll let him talk for himA
self:
u have Q rule about children. But Il Is that only
couples with children can rent my apartmentA Whem
rented TO childess couples also, found that wac
always getting couple who complained about the
children In the next apartment or the ones above
them.
$50 decided I'd get rid Of that problem BY taking
only couples with children.
There Is no more complaining. II the Jones baby
cries one night, nobody says anything. For Il may
be their own child who Is the next to cause disturb.
ance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22

Khaki Wackies" and signed 1t "Bet-
ty Jeep." At Waynesville, Mo-, the
girls got out O Handbook For
Wives which they sent to the wife
Of any soldier who reported that he
was awaiting the arrival Of ''his
better half" The prospectus in.
cluded information on the kind Of
clothes to bring, the possibilities Of
getting q Job, room and board, the
cost Of living, and q listing Of every
store In town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22
FIRST ENGLISH ACCENT

Helen Walker, portraying her first
English girl in Paramount's 1.-THE
Man in Half Moon Street." in which
she co-stars with Nils Asther, pat
termed her accent on that Of WHEN
Leigh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22
By DIR. THOMAS d. MASTERS
Written for NEA

The development Of speech in o
child Is one Of the most alb
sorbing processes he goes through
both to himself and adults around
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22

other trump. But that would be
impossible" argued Becker. II ]
had had held three trumps !
would have played high-low IN
them 10 show you 7 had @ third
one." Becker he'd played flrst the
three Of hearts. then the eight. ANY
good player, with three trumps,
plays hish-low when he wants .
chance q ruff q later lead and
wants . tell his paFtnsr about a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22
DISTRICT CHURCH
CONFERENCE OVER
Three Guest Ministers
Speakers at Grace
Methodist Farley
WATERVIIlE
Correspondent, Alice MacMul-
len, Phone S-7217

Waterville, Oct. 22-The Grace
Methodist church held a quarterly
district conference Of churches OF
the waterbury area Wednesday eve
ming.
Ten churches were represented at
the supper, served by the women OF
the church, and the conference that
followed.
The speakers were Rev. Charles D.
Meyer, Executive Secretary Of the
Board of Education Of the New York
East Conferences; Rev. Stephen
Kiser Of Torrington, chairman OF
the Board of Admissions Of City
Conference; Rev. Pouch Of Hart
ford who spoke on the Work Of the
Church in the New Defense areas.
His topic dealt with new defense
housing.
The meeting was presided over by
DR.. Albert H. Marion Of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22
THE WONEN-
Here's One Landlord Who Says:
"ONLY FAMILIES WITH
CHILDREN DESIRED"
BY RUTH MILLETT

articles writing about landlords who refuse 70 x
couples with Enthusiastically the families Of service and
wore-brought flood Of letters from embered landlords and land
ladies' The latter incidentally were by far the most bitter
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22
Oddities club NFeets

Joyce Andrea Of Winyah avenue
entertained the Oddities club at her
home last night. The club is doing
needlework and knitting at their
meetings.
The club planned to so to the
Yale-Army game Saturday and to
attend the evening performance Of
Arsenic and Old Lace" In New
Haven.
The members Of the club are:
Joyce Andrea, Bertha Balhcunas.
Audry Archambault, Louise Colucci.
Grace Wigglesworth, Mary Ryan,
Elsie Collins and Alice MacMullen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Grow ana
their three children left yesterday
for their new home In Tucson, Ari-
zona.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22

Cpl. Harry Baker, stationed at
Pine Camp, N. Y. Is spending q sew
en-day leave at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George Baker
Of Winyah avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-08
ALA5kA COASTAL
 MAKE SCHEDULE,
 CHARTER FLIGHTS

Passengers with Alaska Coasta on Tuesday from Sitka were, Johr w. Mall, Mrs. c. Clark, Edwaro Donley, Rae Lillian Carlson, Mrs Jack Littlepage; from Hoonah, Jo- seph w. Pratt, Frances Rude, Frank Wright, Jr., Harry Douglas; from Tenakee, w. R. Nichols; from Hirst Paul M Sorensen; from Hasselborg Lake. Milton Daniel, Esther Daniel Dick Dalziel, Alyce Dalziel.
 Leaving Juneau Tuesday for Tenakee were w. R. Nichols; fol Hoonah, Alan Grenwald, Harry Douglas; for Gustavus, Ralph L Roberts, L. c. Nevins, Alvin An derson, Herbert Schlaiger, B. F Shultis, Bert J. Miller; for Excur- sion Inlet, Dave Willard, Charles Metjoy, Keith Toff, Fred Thomas Verney Beeson; Hugh Thurman, A i c. Steele, R. H. CaSperson, w. w i Puckett, Carl Johnson, E. McRob- erts, B. A. Jestin, G. Holsberg, John Irwin, Joseph N. Punto, Rachel At kinson, Guy F. Atkinson.
 i Arrivals in Juneau from Excur- sion Inlet Tuesday afternoon were J. s. Cunningham, E. Berg, David Darivas, Clifford Anderson, R. J King, A. B. Phillips. James Bubb R. L. Kirk, Leo w. Murphy, Darrell Frank, Norman E. Smith, D. H Brandebery, Ben Sample, G. R Owen, G. B. Norris, J. R. Larsman J. I. Noble and Mrs. John Sten- dish.
 i Wednesday Trips
 i Leaving Juneau Wednesday fol Haines were Martha Willard, L. L Crosby, w. A. Armstrong, Clark Trinkle, Ray Donlin, A. Van Ma vern; for Skagway, Claude Roby Troy Hom, J. R. Lossman; for Sit ka, Fred Manley, Norman Nelson MT. and Mrs. Frank Stine, Jack Thompson; for Gustavus, H. A Kenyon, C. M Miller, D. Stanley. | Leaving here for Excursion Inlet Wednesday were, Charles Viland w. B. Alexander, Dale Timmons R. E. Murphy, Leo w. Murphy, L w. Underwood, Bert B. Conover David L. Pabst
 Arrivals from Excursion Inlet Wednesday were Philip Kovanaugh Frank Flishman, Marvin McCrite Don Prestunch, Gordon Grider Martin Gustafson, Harry Dierks James Bigsbee, Raymond Jacobson
 Passengers arriving from Skag- way were L. c. SimkinS, A. M Geisler, Dick Smith, Jesta Young; from Sitka, R. E. Reid, Marion 7 Paguasan, H. R. Kincaid, F. w Wayne, John DeChamplain; from Haines, c. A. Scott, E. Jvinette, V w. Phillips, MT. and Mrs. A. Karl son, A. J. Wiggins.
 Passengers for Sitka "Wednesday were Lois Boren, Andrew Wana. maker, Mrs. w. J. Eiteman, Fred. erick Skinner, Rebe Edwards; fol Hoonah, Frank Wright, Jr., Johr DeChamplain.
 Outgoing to Excursion Inlet yes terday afternoon were Leslie Sim kins, R. L. Kruk, Roy Higgins, Dor OLeary, J. B. Passineau, D. R Small, Arthur Lebanoff, D. P Holden, MT. and Mrs. Frank Me Kinley, Louis Hausen, Paul Ga lang.
 Arriving here yesterday afternoon were, from Chatham, Marcello An tonic; from Gustavus, H. A. Ken yon, Howard Hantely; from Sitka Florence Fletcher; from Excursion Inlet, James w. Hug, L. Lanmeyer E. A. Cassidy, N H. Carlson, Bot Murphy, F. A. Zambetti.
 TOday's Flights
 Leaving Juneau today for Haines were Tom Johnson, Mrs Frank Randy, Cliff Mathews, Elroy Perch Arthur Johnson, V. w. Phillips; for Skagway, Harley E. Lewis, Cliff ford McWilliams. Returning pas sengers were s. Sheldon, M. A Croan and A. Van Mavern from HaineS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-08
EVE MS ARE LIS D FOR
 BOWL FRIDAY
Croquet Tournament fo Start al 1:30 O'Clock
 Tomorrow p. M.

The field day for the Evergreen Bowl tomorrow will feature a cro- quet tournament and is open to all up to l6 years of age. All desiring i to enter this tournament must re- gister their names at the recrea- tional office not later than 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. 1 Groups of six will start playing i directly at 1:30 o'clock and the elimination contest will then be- gin. Alternate groups of boys and girls will run.
 In the lost and found collection there are bathing suits, towels, jeWelry, coats and sweaters. If anyone has lost any of these ar ticles they may inquire and identi- fly it at the office.
 Many are signing up for the tournaments to be started July 15 but there is still time for anyone to phone in their name.
 The grade school tournaments also have many names signed up for ping pong, tennis, croquet and horseshoes, but there is still space for many more grade school entries
 The following is a list of events to take place tomorrow.
 Boys 30-yard dash (ages 4-6 years)
 Girls 30-yard dash Cages 4-6 years)
 Boys backyard race (ages 7-9 years)
 Girls backward race (abes 7-g years).
 Boys backward race (ages 1o-12 years).
 Girls backward race (ages 1O-12 years) ~. Boys wheelbarrow race (ages 12- l6 years).
 Girls nail-driving contest (ages 1916 years)
 Boys croquet tournament.
 Girls croquet tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-08
HEAR TALK ON
 RUSSIA AT {.
 OF {. MEETING
Father Baranoff Gives In. feresfing Sketch on
 NeiQhbor

The Rev M A. Baranoff, Rus sian Orthodox priest, told mem- bers of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today that the average American knows very little about Russia.
 Furthermore, he said, 90 percent of the books written in the Unit ed States about Russia are not based on anything. He urged mem- bers of the Chamber to learn more about Russia now so that we can work together in peace after fight ! ing together now.
 The Rev. Baranoff gave a short sketch on Russia as guest speaker during the noon meeting of the Chamber in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Jack Fletcher, new manager of the Baranof, was introduced by Dave Patterson, retiring manager He told members that although we are closer to the war here, we don't feel it half as much as people in the States.
 Lewis Speaks R. F. Lewis, owner of the Juneau Water Company, also spoke brief ly, stating that the company is making improvements in the Way nor Addition.
 Other guests included A. M Spaeth of Ketchikan, Fred Nell son, President of the Petersburg Chamber of Commerce, John Greb- sted and Jack Hanseth of Peters, burg.
 The Chamber adopted two reso- lutions. One, introduced by R. E. Robertson, urges passage of H.R 273l, bill in Congress to facilitate the payment by the Government for rent and sale of small boats Copies of this are to be sent to Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond, Rep. Schuyler Otis Bland of Virginia, and to Admiral Emory $. Land of the War Shipping Ad- ministration.
 Other Resolution
 The other resolution, introduced by Allen Shattuck for H. L. Faulkner, endorses a resolution of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce urging the establishment of a re- gional office of the War Manpower Commission in Seattle. This would not interfere with the Alaska of flee. The only regional office on the Pacific Coast now is in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-08
F0RTY-THREE INpA55ENGER5
 THIS MORNING

Twenty -four passengers arrived here this morning from Seattle and nineteen from Southeast Alaska ports.
 Arrivals from Seattle were John H. Adams, Helen Adams, Mary Benedict, Carl A. Bachner, George Bachner, Mrs. Jessie A. Baker Burleigh J. Coleman, Edith Domin- ick, Joanne Frank, Nancy Frank John B. Haraden, Ruth Elizabeth Hull, Lorene H. Krause, Fred Le- land, Fred A. Lewis.
 Joseph Malone, Harry Maxwell Harry Pruett, Norman Rolie, Mrs Blanche Swanson, Sylvia A. Swan- son, Mrs. Dorothy Stettler, Harold Smith, Syd Thompson.
 Passengers from Ketchikan were Mrs. John Mills, Doris Jardine; from Petersburg, Mrs. Jessie An derson. s. J. Danielson, J. w Gucker, Jerry Gucker, Eunice Hel- berg, Spenar Israelson, Martha Johnson, Mrs. Frances Lund, Mrs Conrad Lee, Thora Norheim, Arvio Norheim, Roald Norheim, Ger trude Patten, Mrs. Ilvelda Ode gaard, Jimmy Steele, Mrs. Anne Thompson, Mrs. Berger Wasvick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-08
NEW SUPPLY ROUTE FOR
 (H|NA'S AID
Arrangements Completed for Making Delivery
 of Material

CHUNKING, July 8.-Communi- cations Minister Iseng Yang-Fu announces new arrangements have been completed for a new supply route via Iran and Turkestan and the Siberian Railroad.
 The Chinese minister expressed hope that shipments in volume will commence in the very near fu- ture."
 Some 10,500 of China's 12,500 miles of railroads are now in Jap anese hands but the Chinese min ister expressed the beliefe tn e aerial route from India will be strengthened but heavy supplies will not be brought in that way until Burma has been recaptured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-08
0pERATI0N5T0
 CLOSE AT HIRST
 FOR DURATION

Mining operations at Hirst-Chi- chagof will be closed down for the duration by the end of August, ac- cording to Paul M. Sorensen, Gen. eral Manager, who arrived yester- day from the mine.
 We are forced to close down because of the difficulties of opera tion under present conditions Since we were allowed by WIPE to reopen in February after two month shutdown, we have tried to operate on a reduced scale, but the difficulties of obtaining labor, equipment and supplies makes it impossible to continue" MT. Sor- enSen said today.
 Plans call for a gradual closing of operations to be completed in the latter part of August The mine will be flooded. as it is impractical to attempt to keep it pumped out, MT Sorensen said.
 Two men will be left in charge of the property for the duration, he said.
 We definitely plan to reopen the mine after the end of the war and conditions make it possible to get | personnel and equipment once more" MT Sorensen stated. The Hirst- Chichagof has long been one of the good producing quartz mines of Southeast Alaska It was first put into operation in 1906 and mining was continued off and on until 1920 when large scale production went into effect.
 MT. Sorensen has been with the rst-Chichagof Mining Company since he came north in 1892 and has been general manager since 1933. MT. Sorensen came to Juneau on business and will leave tomorrow or the following day to return to Hirst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-08
PRODUCTION OF ARMS IS
 ON DROP OFF
Apprehension Is Express. ed by War Production
 Board Head Nelson

WASHINGTON, July 8. II Arms production failed to gain in May Chairman Donald Nelson of the War Production Board disclosed ir a gravely worded statement that described the slackening of the pro- duction pace as very serious matter"
 Hinting at imminent military op- erations on a large scale, Nelson declared we are on the verge oi the greatest trials in our National history"
 Nelson said gains were recorded in aircraft, Army and Navy vessels but declines are reported in produc- tion of tanks, artillery, anti-tank weapons, munitions and merchant vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-08
InfanfiIe Paralysis
 Epidemic in Texas

AUSTIN, Texas, July 8. An infantile paralysis epidemic in some sections of the state is reported. Dr. George Cox, State Health Off, ficer, says there were 80 new cases in one week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-08
ALICE BRANDEBURY NAMED SUPERVISOR
 OF CHILD WELFARE

The Department of Public Vel fare takes pleasure in announcing the appointment of Miss Alice Brandebury to the position of Sup eryisor of Child Welfare Service, formerly held by MT. Kenneth R. Foresman who recently resigned to become Supervisor of the Children's Bureau of the City of Los Angeles, California.
 Miss Brandebury will have re- sponsibility for supervising the Di- vision of Child Welfare Services of this Department, which includes such programs as the joint U. s. Children's Bureau-Alaska Depart ment of Public Welfare Child Well fare Services, Mothers Allowances and children coming under the pro- visions of the Territorial Juvenile Code, which statute was enacted by the 1943 Alaska Legislature.
 Under her supervision will be four a-located Child Welfare Service workers and one itinerant worker operating in the Southeast Alaska region. The others are located at Juneau, Ketchikan, Fairbanks and Anchorage. In addition to children's programs, general case work ser vices are carried out by the workers for the Departments programs of Old Age Assistance, General Relief, Aid to Dependent Families of En- emy Aliens, and Civilian War As sistance.
 Miss Brandebury first came to Alaska as the Child Welfare Ser vices worker for the Juneau-Doug- las area. She enters upon her new duties as of July 1, 1943. Miss Brandebury's headquarters will be in the Departments offices at Ju- neau, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 8. A Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 512, American Can 90, Anaconda 27h, Bethlehem Steel 64, Commonwealth and Southern 1916, Curtiss Wright 83s, General Motors 55A, International Har- vester 7112, Granby Copper n d Mining 5a4, Kennecott 311a, New York Central Is, Northern Pacific 15%, Packard Motors Al, United States Steel 57.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials l43.64, rails 3647, utilities 2163.
 The 50 caliber aircraft machine gun, which used to cost $l000, is now produced for $400.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-08
Hope Is Nominated
 For UnaIaska ?. M.

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has nominated Charles Hope to be postmaster at Unalaska, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-08
New 5uper-5etref Fighter Plane
 5tariing 10 Roll

WASHINGTON. July B. New super-secret fighter planes, de- signed to meet up to minute com bat conditions, have started rolling oil assembly lines.
 The disclosure of their production was made by Charles Wilson. Exc cutlye Vice-President of the War Production Board at conference With newsmen. He declined, for security reasons, to reveal any de- tails whatever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-08

TWO TAKE PASSAGE
 FOR THE WESTWARD Outgoing for the Westward were Harry O. Watson for Valdez and Clarence Mehaffy for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-08

The western red squirrel can jump 100 feet from tree to tree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-08
Tax
 Plan for Brifons

LONDON, July 8.-The average Briton pays about one third of his income to support the war, Sir Kingsley Wood, Chancellor of the Exchequer told the House of Com mons. and he said he hoped to soon devise a pay-as-you-go tax plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-08
SERVICE PLANE DROPS 4 BOMBS,
 OKLAHOMA TOWN

BOISE CITY, Oklahoma, July g. At least four bombs, presumably accidental, were dropped from a service plane and fell near the Court House Square here resulting Tn the smashing of windows of the Baptist Church and blowing a hole through the roof of a garage. The damage is reported small.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-08
DRIVER LOSES HIS LICENSE ON CHARGE
 RECKLESS DRIVING

Bill Filler was fined $25 in City Police Court this morning and his drivers license was revoked for 30 days on a charge of reckless driv- ing.
 Filler drove his car through the fence at the Alaska Juneau mine
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
w 0 RI D w A r
A YEAR AGO
NOV. 20, 1912
(By United PRESS

Brazzaville radio I'm French
Equatorial Africa reports all Of
Tunisia under Allied control ex-
cept area enclosing the two main
cities Of Bizerte and Tunis.
In Libya, Axis troops continue
retreat toward Ell Agheila.
German High Command an
nOunces evacuation of Bengazi.
In Vichy, Pierre Laval proclaims
solidarity with the Germans and
faith in an Axis victory.
Soviet troops seize an uninhab-
tied point in mountains northeast
Of Tuapse.
French North African Commits
sion orders release Of all pro-Allied
prisoners held in North African
prisons.
Buy War Bonds & Stamps
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-12

lunches, etc., In performing their
duties. an expense made obliga-
tory only by war needs.
A means should be- found In
each and every county Of Mary
land to remunerate our teachers
for this additional expense in
their everyday existence. Let's
hear what our County Commits
sioners have to say on this mat
ter. Why wait until the Septem-
Der 19iS term to grant increases?
Service already performed should
be paid for before service that
will he performed. Grant an in
crease to all teachers Of Allegany
County as Of record, September,
1912.
UNEMPLOYMENT FUND CUT
While the Democrats In WASH
ingtOn, In the House of Repre-
sentatives were administering
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-12
GRAPEVINE
Polly Ticks
BY Mary LU Con

Maryands General Assembly, the since Pearl Habor
IS Just to close its books and go as this is written
II can said that this accomplished great deal of
and there far harmony than in previous sessions
Until of the bills signed Gov Herbert OConor there
is no summation to be made dement's of
the assembly whole.
1t be hoped that the governor his signature
the State Employees bonus BILL This applied by
hard loser doubt is msnomer The could been
the Employees Underpayment Bill The bill grants in
for the duration to all state employees receiving
$4,000 year. and thus includes just about every teacher
public school system of the state.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-12

full volunteer service, In the
schoolyear. 1942-4S, and have re-
ceived nothing for such service.
They have been compelled 10 stay
on the job long after regular
school hours. and this made it
mandatory for them 10 purchase
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-12

defeat 20 the Ruml plan Of not
paying taxes, the Democrats In
Maryland General Assembly were
exercising their prerogative to
be different by passing a little
Ruml plan for Maryland. Just
as the Ruml plan In Congress
would mean n windfall of mil
lions Of dollars for Liberty
Leaguers and Silk Hatters, so
also the preferential rating sys-
tenn for employers In making
payments to the Unemployment
Insurance Fund, will prove
windfall for corporations, and
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-12

We cannot understand how IL
comes to be unconstitutional to
nay this increase In retroactive
manner. Our own Celanese Corp,
TO take only one example, must
nav increases retroactive to Sep
tember, 1912. Our teachers have
given hundreds Of hours of faith
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-12

this windfall will he paid in extra
dividends TO stockholders, at the
expense Of future payments to
unemployed workers.
True, there IS little unemploy-
ment today; hut now is the
time to make this fund secure,
and provide a positive guarantee
that IL will meet its obligations
when they become due. Again
the workers have been ham
strung by their duly chosen dele
gates. Find out how your dele
gate voted on this sort of legis-
latiOn.