davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
PAPERS FILED BY
MODEL BAKERY

The following documents have
been filed with the SECRETARY Of state
In Hartford.
Articles Of Association
Lebanon and Syrian American
Federation Of Connecticut, Inc,
Torrington. Agent, Charles Shakar.
Torr1ngton.
Public Health Nursing Associa-
ton Of Southbury and Roxbury,
Inc, Southbury. Agent, Mrs. Cath
crime L. Mccarthy, Southbury.
Clock City Lodge Home, Indepen-
dent Benevolent Protective Order
Of Elks, Waterbury. Agent Harry
Gattling, 81 Pearl street.
Amendments
George Wigglesworth q Son, Inc,
Naugatuck, certificate to issue ad-
ditional shares amounting to $500,
bringing outstanding stock to $751;
900.
Certificate Of Incorporation
waterbury Model Bakery, Inc,
authorized capital, $4,000 $500
shares at a par value Of 5000 |;
amount commencing business, e.
600; irlcorporators, Saul and Esther
Feipgold and Lena Longhi, all Of
Waterbury. @ &p5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

At present United States airline
(Pan American Anyways and Pan
American Grace Anyways, with
their affiliates, fly 51,715 route miles
in Latin America. All other lines fly
a total Of about $4,000 route miles,
according to llnoficial estimates.
The other lines include one Chill
can, one Venezuelan, one Bolivian,
five Brazilian, three Argentine, two
Peruvian and two Uruguayan lines,
plue domestic lines in Mexico, the
'"TACA" Operated over Central
American and certain South Amer
lean and Antilian routes by Lowell
Yerex, a New Gealander), and the
Dutch kim" line.
Became Air Minded Fast
Less than IS years ago there was
little or no COMMERCIAL flying in the
Latin American countries. Rapid
airways progress was made once
lines were established, but recently
the war has hampered acquisition
Of material and limited trained
operational, maintenance and SUI
perVlSOry personnel
The average Latin-American bus
inessman, professional and private
traveller became air-minded perhaps
in a greater degree and much faster
than the North American. This was
due to the fact that communications
on the ground have never been de-
veloped in Latin-America on any
thing like the scale In the United
States. The neighboring American
countries have had insufficient
highways, and in many instances
deficient railway facilities.
When the Latin American found
that he could travel over difficult
terrain by air, he accepted the new
medium In a gratifled but matter
of-fact fashion. In areas OF some
countries there was an abrupt
transition from horse and muleback
and numbering oxcart to the 20
passenger plane.
nter-American airways develop
ments are not likely to affect CON-
prehensive road building programs
0lsGIl 90 &kC 0AtNiCA WGy 0A HAeeeAANA
for the Pan-American Highway
ana other arteries Of surface travel
There Is no respect Of serious
competition for railway and steam
or freight business. but airway and
highway lines will be certain 70
make q strong bid for passenger ex-
press and light freight trafiic.
The picture for the future Of air
trafiic over Latin-America envis.
ages improved airfields and air
ports. Il includes q widespread net
work Of flying routes over Central
and South America and the Anti.
les. eriss-c crossing great territories
and sea stretches IN q series a
lnterlaclng systems, connecting cap
itals, industrial, agricultural and
mining areas.
VIII Need Plane Supplies
Expansion OF national lines q
Latin-AmeFiea should elve unltee
states burineas'a new Geld for trade
The national aiFllnes would Be Il
the market for such products a
gasoline, luhritailng ola. runNni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

Napoleon P. Charbonneau, chairman Of the camp
committee of Mattatuck Council Boy Scouts has just
completed quarter-century of service at ScOvills
Maps travels through the plant have made many
friends He has been member of the ScOvill Foremens
Association for than eight years. and has been
active in pinOchIe tournaments all that time His
hobby is Scouting His two boys, Art and ArOl, are
both Eagle Scouts. Art is in the Training Room at
ScOvs and also in the Air Corps Reserve waiting to
become Lieutenant teaching tactics in his brief two
year period of enlistment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

One of the pioneers in travelogueS Burton Holmes,
10 this week observing fifty years before the mast as 1t
were Talking about places and accompanying same
with pictures has been his work for fifty years He
is still going strong He began in the days OF the now
obsolete magic lantern and in 1897 he introduced
moving pictures with his talks He always drew packed
audiences. He travelled correspondent in two
What started him out originally was interest in
photography inspired by the Worlds Columbian
Exposition in 1893. He maintains heavy schedule
today and has toured the world six times. Though
travelling many times in dangerous places he had but
one accident. Keep going, Burton Holmes!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
ATTY. GENERAL
GETS LEARY CASE

The city's claim Of priority rights
In action. against former Controller
Daniel J. Leary Is further pressed
by Attorney George Cohen Of Hart"
ford, special counsel for the city
In briefs filed with q. 8. Attorney
General. Francis +. Biddle. The
federal government has placed q
lien on all Leary property because
Of an income tax debt. and no ac-
ton can be taken by the city IN
the damage suit pending In superior
court until the priority question IS
cleared. b u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

The newly discovered Whippe comet made its near.
approach to the earth yesterday It was discovered
few weeks ago by DR.. Fred L. Whpple, and promptly
cary for it's only 100000 miles away which is not so
far, asronocally speaking And it's got tail 1000 OOo
and snow and was not too good for observing. The
astronomer expects to have data forthcoming in
few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

having become stereotyped in the
punlic's mind as a broad visioned
champion of the Little Man. But
unlike Roosevelt and Churchill,
with their aristocratic back.
grounds, Jack Curtin WAS a Lite
tie Man. Born 81 years ago in
Victoria, the son of a politician,
he quit school at IL = to be q
printers, devil. Then he was a
potter's apprentice. Then he was
a Gamer. Then, In 1911 he got
to be secretary Of a timber work.
ers' union-and his lifetime po-
litical-labor career had begun.
With printers ink already In
his veins, he became editor Of a
western Australian labor weekly
in 1917. He won his way to Par
lament in 1923, lost his seat in
the depression" election Of 1881,
regained It and chung to It from
1884 on. His Labor party came
into dominance In October, l941 =
and brought Curtin to the Prime
Ministership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

Pee Wee Aubrie who holds the leadoff position on
the Democrat bowling team in the Grand Mercantile
League is the Sdeines temporarily nursing broken
leg sustained when he fell from scaffold recently His
te5 inmate wishes him speedy recovery The first OF the
month, claims Big Jake Bernstein is when the doorbe
calls people to the window Paul Burgio enjoys Army
life as private at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
RIM on HORSE MEAT

Hollywood, Cal. = (UP) : Lines
Of customers are already forming
here to procure horse flesh meat
for their dogs and other pets. Hernl
Hines, canine nutritionist, states II
is virtually impossible to I'LL the
demand. Some days he Is only abe
to secure 100 pounds and other days
1880. .a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

Mr. and Mrs Peter DalaisO middle aised-it seven
ears ago this morning. The latter is the former
Margie Guerrero. Wee Willie Carroll and Dexter
Ambrose, Obligng gas station attendant in the West
End hope to take in the N Y sports writers annual
dinner next month. Mary Butterfly of Bethlehem
was feted at birthday party last Saturday, but she
doesn't to dvulge how many candles adorned the
cake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

Charles Yuskis of Chambers Street. former empoye
OF the Buckle Shop is sending out free mail these days
from Fort SILL Oklahoma Private First Class William
Sirica of Mornngside Avenue is home 14-day fur
Tough from Colorado Springs, Colorado. Women may
be getting mems wages these days. but in one way or
the other they always have.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
THE FOG

This morning the fog Is very thick
And 1t is rising very fast.
It may all be gone away
Before the day is fully past.
It seems like smoke to look upon
And dims the sunlight all around,
And hides the highway too.
II Is Just watery vapOr,
Which covers all the ground.
But It win all come back here sometime,
Perhaps In little drops Of rain,
And Gil up all the little streams,
And once more 80 back 10 tog again.
u comes when everything Is warmer
And when the earth n very wet,
50 We viii neither sc0ld nor murnleT,
Nor find 3 Bic Of fault nor fret.
So let TIE fog CONS back,
And later LET Il 50 away,
While We watch Il through Tie window,
Some other future foggy day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
DEMONsTRATEs NEW GUN

Los Angeles, Cal - (UP) = w. B.
Hale staged a demonstration here
before Army, Navy and Marine
Corps officials Of pneumatic gum
he has invented which. he claims
will Are $4,000 rounds a minute.
Official reaction to the gun was
withheld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

BOYS MAKE CANDY-TOR UBO
Toledo, Ohio - (UP) - Husky
boys Of the Woodward High school
turned to In home economic class
here and made candy and cookies
for the USO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
PRODUCE DEALERS DONATE

Portland, Ore. - Cup - Whole
sale produce dealers here contribute
a truckload of vegetables and fruit
to the USO each week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
Good Evening.
HELP WANTED
Che Helm Wanted situation becomes Very Acute-CommenO

cine Help Wanted Situation Becomes Very Acute-oommenO
Boy wanted: to do odd chores,
Clean up cellars, carry bundles from the stores
Roy needed: in granary Saturdays for small Jobs,
Very light work, fear of big mobs.
Help wanted: competent girl for tipping and hling
Wanted: millinery apprentice for hat styling.
Caretakers: middle-aged man and woman desired,
II satisfactory no danger Of being fired
Wanted bus boy good wages and tips.
Wanted: deep-sea fishers for coastwise ships
wanted: pnboys to setup in central alleys
Printers helpers needed to fold and cord taes
Help wanted: both male and female,
To do odd jobs at the county jail
wanted: errand girls no experience need be had.
Wanted: errand boys just awful bad.
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

Though states united Australia WARRIOR
survival in the Pacific few Americans have than the bares
headline acquaintance with the mild ttepubczed
chief executive Of that spawng continental Commonwealth Pre-
scented herewith Prime Minister John Curtin 'in profile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
BY LAWRENCE 8. HAAS
TInatAS proez RaEin American Editor

developments in the inter American service
after will contribute tremendous lift to trade among the Pan
American countries, according airline ofhcals.
multiplication Of schedule equences
great planes buprnts yesterday
national arneS
all the countries air travel and freight carriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
See Nations Airlines Boosting
Postwar Trade In Hemisphere

Following the second Of two articles dealing
airline industry development in Latin Amer
certain to play Important
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
CHARLOTTE HANNA
WINS PRESS AWARD

New York, Jan. "a. (UP)--Miss
Charlotte Hanna Of Goshen, Conn,
student IN the Graduate School OF
Journalism at Columbia University,
has been awarded the 1913 scholar.
ship Of the wonicns Press Club OF
New York city, Il was announced to-
day by Dean Carl w. Alderman.
Miss Hanna, q native Of Fort Worth.
Tex, graduated from wellesley col
lege In 1919.
man -cntFlled. have been nation.
allied, and Brazil late IN 1871
grounded the "LATr' Itallan
Transatlantic AiFllnel which new
3 route across the Atlantic between
Braid and the European cntinenk
by Way Of nakar, French WeSS
Duy NaE nen6s 8 Stamps
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-29
WEEKLY SERMONETTE
"BEBQLD YOUR GOD"
(Ry C. w. Erickson )

Say unto the cities of Judah: Behold your God"-1sa. 40:9. There is no other statement that needs to be said to individ- uals and groups today greater than the message that came to Isaiah. The conditions in Judah were comparable to many people and nations today under the cap tivity of the Nazis and the Jap anese. The prophets people were in bondage, slaves in a foreign land denied opportunities of home, church and country.
 Human life was cheap. Then came the Voice. The grass with ereth, the flower fadeth, but the Word of our God shall stand for ever" There followed a rebuke to the prophet which is meant for us all: 70 thou that tellest good tidings to Zion, get thee upon high mountain, lift up thy voice with strength-say un- to the cities of Judah: Behold your God"i God lives-become aware of God-an awareness of God and His laws.
 Neither war nor peaceful men
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-29
CRUISER FUND NOW UNDER. WAY HERE

An opportunity to contribute to fund for a gift to the newly launched U. s. cfueer Alaska, has been extended to all Alas kans, and within our own area, to the residents of Nome and vii tinity.
 As previously explained, the honor conferred upon our Terri tory in tte naming of this war ship carries with it the obliga- tion imposed by custom, of gift ing the ship with a silber ser vice. The cruiser Alaska is not only the first warship to bear the name of the Territory, but it is unprecedented in size, arma- ment and speed.
 While it Is the intention to make a formal or ceremonial presentation of this silver service to the cruiser Alaska before she departs for the battlefront, the service will not be retained on board, but will be kept ashore until the end of the war, and in the event the cruiser is lost, will be passed on to her successor. Contributions may be sent to the Governors office, Juneau, or be made al any one of the fol- lowing places in Nome, which have been authorized to. receive them:
 Mary Bales, The Glue Pot, North Pole Bakery. Wallace Ho- tel, Nome Grill, The Nevada, Polar Bar, Fire Station. Hilkey Robinson's, Nome Hardware, M. & M. Bank, John Solon Barber Shop, Lincoln Hotel, Polet's Store, Lomen Commercial Co. dnd Caveyss.
 The ccnafhittee states that any donation, however modest in amount, is acceptable.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-29

The Nugget $l.50 per month.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-29

nor nations can escape those laws
 Look up, not down-up and onwardl Live in the present with glad thoughts of the past and hopes for the future. So shall you do the work that is yours to do well and bravely. Is this the t.ne o Church of Christ, to sound re-
 treat? .a To arm with weapons cheap and
 blunt The men and women who have
 borne the brunt Of earth's fierce strife, And nobly held their ground? Is this the time to halt When all around Horizons lift, new destinies con-
 front, Stern duties wait the nations Never wont to play the laggard When Gods will was found? No! rather strengthen stake and
 lengthen cords Enlarge thy plans and gifts, o
 thou elect And to Thy Kingdom come for
 such a time! The earth with all it's fullness
 is the Lords. -.- |
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-29
CHURCHES
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG

Mission
 Minister and Director-C. ".
 Erickson Sunday, October 31.
 11:00 a: no.-Church school. 11:00 a. m. Junior church. 6:30 p .n.-Youth meeting Slides will be shown. zoo p. m. Evening worship. Fri vate Frank Parten will present piano concert. All are welcome. Monday, 800 p. m. Mems Club at Kahzim.
 Tuesday, 800 p. m.-Youth Eel lowship Group at Kahzjro. Wednesday, 800 p. m.-Relig- ious Council. Thursday, 7:15 p. m Prayer service.
 Thursday, 8:30 2. n. Choir re- hearsal. Receiving from God brings the privilege of sharing with othersH
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-29
TUNDRA
Walking down Front Street
By AUDREY HENDERSON

Walking down Front Street this morning, bent down to pick up tiny pin lying in the snow. A friend, l thought. If let this pin lay there, I will lose friend and, bad luck will follow. l know it's > superstition but never tkeless everyone has a supersti- ton of some sort. And why bring
 up superstition at all? Today only tie uncivilized and the unedu- tated are superstitious. Or so we like to think, and what can we say about superstition but condemn it. Superstition is to be found in the highest of the high Grows and in persons of the high est culture and refinement.
 Superstition has developed ainong the Eskilnos of the Boring Straits as in any other race of people. A great respect for the living human being was brought about by the superstition that a Slayer of a man would be haunt ed by the ghost" of the murder ed man. There is dread of the dead through the belief that harm would come to the igloo and the occupants if person is al- lowed to die there. So powerful was this superstition the Eskimos would remove the body of the dying person to another igloo and leave them to die alone and neglected. However, after the death of the Eskimo his memory and reputation as a great hunter was feasted in the khashgii.
 Many talisnnan and amulets are used too. The weasel has always bEen known as a clever animal, 50 to wear the remains of one attached to the belt transferred the qualities of the animal to the Eskimo. There are many other animals that also have notewor- tfy characteristics that the Eski- mo likes to attribute to himself. The Eskimo doesn't necessarily have t6 wear tie amulets. They can also be attached to his boat, or to his house, or his dog sled.
 The superstition that the auro- "a borealis is a football game and the swaying lights are the play CTS running up and down. Of course, the players are always some. noteworthy personages of the village, that have passed on. An eclipse of the moon always foretold an epidemic or a disas- ter of some sort. The moon was the home of a God creature who controlled all the animals of the
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-29

earth, and the Shaman Of tht village made offerings during seasons of privation.
 What is superstition? Supersti. ton is the subterfuge which has as a defense mech, anism.
 I don't remember how l got to talking to this fellow, but recently I met a fire marshal for a government agency. I think he said he was a super intendent or something like that. Anyway, we got to talk ing about fires, and l had re- lated some of the various ex- periences that most Nomeites usually have when fighting a fire. And what hardship it is to fight a fire when 1t ie 35 degrees below zero. Of course, he had his own stories to match any one of mine, and he began one of his with fin gers stretched out in a circle known the world over as the o. K. signal.
 Pm telling you-I personally am a fire marshal! Uuh! No doubt! I'm telling you-l per sonally am inspector of mat tresses, sheets, pillows, and other sundry furnishings-per- sonally! I am being sent to Nome to inspect one fire-n0 doubt! Before I am being sent to Nome I am living in hotel -Uuuh! personally fall asleep with lighted cigarette in hand No d0ubt-Uuh! And l am personally burning up mat tress, sheets and pillows-No doubt! And personally the dirty bums are charging me SI7.59 and ire personally kicking me out of hotel-Uuh! Personally and no doubt! A fine fire mar Shal I am-Uuh! And here I am personally in Nome to in- Spcct a fire-no tSubtt And
 before I can inspect fire-Uub before I can personally geG drunk! No doubt! They arc ysnking me out of bed add I am Inspecting fire sonse place else-pefsonally - no doubt!
 This Is some mess for . fire naarshal, ID doubt- bt-pessonaIIy -Uuh!ss Can you guess who this is?
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-29
PAGE THREE

Great things attempt for Him, Great things expect, Whose love imperial is, Whose Power sublime, Tells all the earth, if we who fol- low Him Build in this world His King dom unconquerable."
 Selected.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-29
J0HANSONS LEAVE FOR SALT LAKE

MT. and Mrs. E. K. Johanson.. well known Alaska miners and more recently employed on war time enterprises, left last Sat urday for the States where they will spend the winter. Their ad dress will be 580 Twelfth Ave. Salt Lake City.-Jessen's Week ly).
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-29
St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
 Church

Edmund A Anable, s. J.
 Pastor Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 a. m. Weekday Mass FOO a. m. Religious instruction for the children: Monday afternoon, pri- mer class; Tuesday afternoon, advanced class.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-29
FEDERATED CHURCH

FEDERATED CHURCH
 Sunday
 10:45-11:45 a. m Sunday school. Adult Bible Class.
 7:45-1:A p. fn- Worship Ser vice. Choir-prayer-sernfofl. -.4fl5s0o- 10;00 p. m. Social Hour and refreshments
 Tuesday
 7:3o-8:30 O. m. Feliowshp Prayer Hour.
 Tnuzsday-
 7:30-e:00 p. m Choir rehearsal. S0o-i6:6o p. m. Hobby clubs, share your hobby with others, Everyday
 The social room is open to any group or individual who wishes to use it at any time. Ping-pong table, piano, reading table and other equipment is there for you
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-29

to use.
 At all time-the pastor of the church is always ready and willing to help you in any way. Feel free to call on hm at any
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-29

reu them yeu saw 1t advertis- ed in The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-29
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
HENRY JOSEPH LALLEY

ACCOUNTING, INCOME TAI AND SOCIAL SECURITY
 Inquire At Nugget 0flice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Read

"Will the South Secede" by Car
roll Fitzpatrick in Harpers Maya
zine for March. 1t gives an inter
esting slant on the Congressional
alliance between Southern Demo-
Gratis and Northern Republicans
and the revolt against F. D. R. by
Southern poll tax governors, con-
gressmen and senators.
Walter (NAACP sec'y) Whites
letter to Senator Charles McNary,
Republican leader, on the poll tax
bill in which he charged "Republi-
cans are not sincere and they are
playing both sides of the fence" is
quoted in the Harper article. White
also told McNary, as some readers
know, "Your refusal to vote for
cloture, gives credence to the re-
port that a deal had been worked
out"
After describing the present re-
volt against Roosevelt in the South
and the return to the old "Negro
problem" technic of Tillman and
Vardaman, Fitzpatrick concluded
his article by writing, "For years
the President has had a deep and
abiding interest in the South as his
second home. He understands what
is happening in the varied region
below the Potomac He knows how
to go over the heads of the profess
sional Roosevelt haters and to rally
the people to his banner. If there
were no poll tax to bar thousands
of impoverished Southerners-
white Southerners-from the polls
the task would be easier. Of that
the Senate (poll-tax billy filibusters
and their Republican colleagues
were fully aware"
''The fight" the writer continued,
"to overcome the lead of the mod
ern political secessionists will not
be an easy one. 1t cannot be won
with speech or two. But if the
administration is rejuvenated po-
litically, if it can drive to victory
abroad and to clarity of purpose at
home, Franklin D. Roosevelt once
more can impel his Southern enc
mics to seek cover. That is, unless
the New Deal has run it's course"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Letter from
Sergeant Coleman
(From St. Paul Dispatch)


Sir: I came home on furlough
just in time to read Mrs. McAdams'
and Mrs. Rice's letters on race dis
elimination. A Negro staff SER
geant just home from Texas, will
give you the whole truth, and moth
ing but the truth.
left Texas and rode the Frisco
lines to Springfield, Mo. l had a
good seat in the Jim Crow section
until we arrived at Fort Smith,
Ark. There a bunch of white SOL
diers and few civilians got on the
train and when they couldn't find
enough seats in their section, the
agent came through and made two
Negro civilians, a corporal and me,
get up and go up in an old dead
head, leather seat car, where sew
eral section hands were riding.
Here I was, a staff sergeant in
Uncle Sans forces, being segre-
gated from a group of soldiers. My
heart was heavy for 1 know that
when get across, white, red and
black will be happy to get together
when the bullets start flying.
I have travelled quite a bit
through the South since being in
the army and not until I get BAG