davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-16
PARA KEY WEST

Anoche, Y luego de haber dis
frutado de una emana de vaca-
clones en- esta, regresaron al his
t6rico Key West Ell apreciado ami
go Juanito Dfaz Y su bella espo-
sa.
En- la vecina ciudad desempena
Ell joven Dfaz un alto empleo en- la
Estaci6n Naval.
Antes de marcharse nos pro-
meti6 otra vista.
A la estaci6n de omnibus acu-
dieron a despedirlos sus familia-
res v amistades.
Feliz viaje para los esposos
Diaz.
La gaceta., 1943-07-16
PARA SU
CAMPAMENTO

AL mediodia de aver partio pa
ra su Campamento de entrena-
miento, Fort Bragg, North Caro-
lima, nuestro consecuente amigo
Sergio Camera, luego de haber dis
frutado de varios dfas de descan-
so en- esta ciudad.
Ell soldado Camera reside en- el
hogan de sus hermanos, Rafael y
Arturo.
Nos pidi6 que 10 despidieramos
de sus muchas amistades.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1943-07-16
ENFERMITA

Desde aver noche guarda cana
la pequena artista Joyce Cerme-
no, mascota de Ia Logia Loyal
Knights of America.
El NAL que la aqueja es un sim
pie ataque gripal, del que espera-
mos SO restablezca en- proximos
dias.
Tan angelical criaturita Sc ha-
LA recluida en- ell hogan de u a.
buelitos, en- ell 11O8 de la Decima
avenida.
Hacemos ruegos sincerOs por
su salud.
La gaceta., 1943-07-16
EN- LA PLAYA

BESIDE Ell pasado domingo Sc en-
cuentran disfrutando de unas bien
ganadas vacaciones en- la playa de
Clearwater, Ell Sr. Luis Salazar
Jr., v su apreciada esposa Della
Sotolongo de Salazar. Les acom-
pana su hijita Georgina.
ALI pasaran varias semanas.
La gaceta., 1943-07-16
DE VIAJE

En- 2el dia de hoy partieron pa
ra Key West, despues de haber
disfrutado de dos semanas de va
caciones en- esta, los esposos Felix
v Mercedes Marrero.
Fueron huespedes de los espo-
SOS Rodolfo Y Josefa Valdivia, del
2212 de la Gale ID.
Ell Sr. Marrero Sc halla emplea-
do en- la Estaci6n Naval del Cayo,
donde es muy querido pOr u SUI
periores.
tFeliz viaje!
La gaceta., 1943-07-16

Law
Y HSP-News
LA-Twilite Favoritet
LA-Modern Puritan
: AE-Golden Gate
Ruartet
LA-Baseball Scores
LA-News
LA-Nan Merriman
land
bAE-MacDill Giee
Club
AE-Wolrd Today
LA-WLAK-Low-
II Thomas
LA-WLAK-Fred
Faring
|AE-I Love a Mystery
BUN-Saludos Amigos
FSP-Fulton Lewis, jr.
CN-Saludos Amigos
LA-WLAK-News
DAE-Our Secret
Weapon
FSP-Johnson Family
L~A-Shipyard Inter-
Jew
DAE-News, Music
|LA-Ted Steele
|LA-Name You'll
aemember
LA-WLAK-Kal-
enborn
DAE-Free Parking
LA-WLAK-Luci-
lie Manners
SUN-Roy Porter
DAE-Corliss Archer
rSP-Cal Tinney
UN-Parker Family
TSP-Dance Music
FLA-WLAK-All-
Time Hit Parade
DAE-Thin Man
SUN--Meet Your Navy
DAE-Cecil Brown
FLA-MacDil Band
TDAE-P. M. Playhouse
TTSP-News
FLA-WLAK-People
Are Funny
TDAE-That Brewster
Boy
gSUN-Spotlight Band
gTSP-Double or Moth
ing
gSUN-Harry Wismer
TFLA-WLAK-Tom-
my Riggs
N~DAE-Thanks To The
Yanks
WTSP-John B. Hughes,
News
WSUN-Lulu and Johnny
WFLA-WLAK-Bill
Stern
WDAE-Three Sisters
WSUN-Alec Templeton
Time
hWSUN-Korn Kobblers
FWFLA-WLAK-To be
announced
WDAE-Bill Henry
WTSP-Eddy Howard
Band
FWFLA-WLAK- WDAF
-WTSP-WSUN-
News
.~WFLA-Local. State
News
E~WFlA-Richard Hark-
ness, News
WDAE-Joan Brooks,
Songs
WSUN-Sonny Durham
Band
NISP-Dance Music
-WFLA-WLAK-Road
to Danger
~WDAE-Raymond Scott
Band
"SUN-Lou Breeze
papI
La gaceta., 1943-07-16
DE REGRESO

Nos anuncia la SrtaG Menelia
Cueto, su regreso de la ciudad de
Nueva York, donde pasara Is dias
visitando a sus familiares Y a su
prometido.
Tan apreciada excursionista es
hija de los estimados amigos espo-
SOS Cipriano Cueto, del 1918 de la
Gale Genessee.
lie damos nuestra mas cordial
bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1943-07-16

goNos.a parte; COmpre
ONOS DE GUERRA
La gaceta., 1943-07-16

Bob Jacobson, de Clovis, N. NJ,
y Victoria Polar, vecina del 500
avenida Suwanee.
Harry M. Ledbetter, destacado
en- la base MacDill, v Lois Marie
Hampton, de South Pittsburg,
Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
KEROSENE CRISIS
 IN BOSTON BASED

Boston, Jan. 18 - (U.P) - The fuel crisis in Massachusetts eased in regard of kerosene today but there were increased fears of a hard coal shortage.
 Stocks were reported to be dwin- ding as result of the anthracite strike in Pennsylvania and officials said 1t might be necessary to sup ply some users with bituminous coal to tide them over the emergency.
 However, the real difficulty in re- gard to coal lay in the shortage of workers. Some companies were so hard hit by the lack of men that they were unable to set a definite date for delivery of orders.
 Colonel Thomas F. Sullivan, state emergency fuel conservator, said that for the first time in weeks, oil peddlerS and other dealers would be able to get full loads. Emergency shipments eased the shortage and 1t was expected the shipment of kero- sene in drums stored in box cars would allow the state to build up a slight reserve later in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
BUS TRAVEL HERE
 REPORTED HEAVY
Theaters Crowded on Sec- Ond Sunday of Restric.
 tiOns on Driving

The second Sunday of the pleas ure driving ban yesterday found theaters again reporting record crowds and bus capacities taxed by extra large crowds of passengers. Inter-city bus travel was especially heavy. V.
 Police halted a number of motor ists during the day, receiving req. sonable excuses in most cases. Traf- f1c again was light.
 A. J. Drummond, Waterbury manager for the Connecticut Rail- way & Lighting Co.,, said that travel on busses was not quite as heavy as a week ago, but still considerably above normal. The Cooke street line reported heavy travel and arl- nounced that, effective next week, Sunday busses will run on a 15- minute schedule instead of the pre- vious half- -hour schedules. The 15- minute schedule will be effective from p. m. to midnight.
 Bus travel to and from Hartford. New Haven and Bridgeport, was ex- tremely heavy. Officials said that extra coaches could have been used if they were available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
DRISCOLL RETAINS
 STATE CIO OFFICE
Defeats TOrringtOn Man in Contest for Secretary.
 Treasurer

John J. Driscoll, O.. I. O. leader here and head of the anti Commit mist campaign within the Mine. Mill & Shelter Workers union, was re- elected secretary-treasurer of the Connecticut c. I. o. Council at the closing session of the two-day ar1- nual convention at Hartford yester- day. He was an easy victor over Cal- win J. Sutherlin of Torrington.
 Clarence Wyman of Bristol was elected president of the council, de- feating Thomas R. Molloy of Hart ford, who had served as president during the four years since forma- ton of the council.
 At the opening session Saturday, the convention heard addresses by Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin and James B. Carey, national secretary of the 0. I. o. There were 600 del- egates present, representing an es- timated 100000 members in the state.
 The convention adopted . legIsla- tive program which includes Q state labor relations act. changes in the mediation and arbitration laws. liberalization of compensation laws. bans on racial discrimination, dir rect primaries, more through inspec- ticn Of factories. end a state min- lmuIn wage act.
 several resolutions offered from the floor were also adopted. islcluA- Ing one calling for inveNtlgailons Of Congressman Dies and Wosthyook Pegler for spFonding "diaanity".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

MONDAY
 200 p. m. Waterbury Catholic high school, Junior first aid, Mrs. J F. Roland, Mrs. Gil- bert Kilduff.
 200 p. m. Waterbury Catholic high school, standard first aid, Mrs Marion Kraft, Mrs. Kathleen Sullivan.
 S:3O p. m. Bunker Hill Congre- gational church, Junior first aid, Mrs. Katherine OLeary. 7:30 D. m. Pearl Street Commun- ity house, standard first aid Mrs. Henrietta Foster. 7:3O p m. Elks' hall, Benrus Watch Co., standard first aid opening session, Mrs. Benjamin Ozaroff, Philip Bernstein. 800 p. m. Thomaston high school, first aid, Felix L. Matthews, Phyllis Duff.
 TUESDAY
 9:3O a. m. Boys club, advanced first aid, first class, men and women, Arthur Verry. 200 D. m. Sacred Heart high school, standard first aid, Mrs, Mortimer Atlas, Pauline Smith Mrs. Katherine OLeary. 7:15 p m. Post Junior college standard first aid, Donald Post, Edna Dews. 7:3O D. m. ThomaSton high school standard first aid, Felix L Matthews.
 WEDNESDAY,
 2:15 D. m. South school, Wolcott Junior first aid, Lydia Young. 200 p. m. Sacred Heart high school, Junior first aid, Mrs Mary Norgren, Mrs. Francis O. Ayres. J T:sO p. m Elks' hall, standard first aid. opening session, Pauline White and stan. THURSDAY
 0:46 Q. m. Center school. Middle bury. Junior first aid, Mrs. Rose Klitka. 3:46 D. m. sprague school. Junior first aid, Mrs. Lawrence Far Feil, Alice Fitzpatrick. 7:90 Q. Tla. Russell school, stand efd first aid. Mrs. Mary NoF- gren, 0. Russel @umpf. f;30 D na. Seth Thomas Recreation hail. standard first Aid, Yelis ., Matthews, Alma ?. 0rhno. e:so ,. m. Blessed Sacrament church. Junior first aid, Mrs MnFF NoFgFen. J;lB b. m. Ht. Th0mas' church JnnloF first ald. Michael Han Ion, Ernest WieoK iiaIFl Msnday through VTlday. hieodinI of donors % Civilian Dolens| b|ne4 bank and planIne e noTVa onnee dicpo1aoFfs N|e|f nlgaek, 1 lo [ p m Appoint me1ll may be mef1 bf esiI'n|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Biz Powers Outline
 Spring Operations
Lage-Scale Invasion of Europe Planned; Political
 Control of North Africa Problem

political situation in North Africa and the formation of some form of super United Nationals war coul1- cil, as well as questions of military and naval strategy, were believed to be up for decision in the major AL lied capitals.
 It is not possible to say when the decisions may become visible to the public.
 Among the immediate problems reportedly up for consideration by the major Allied powers were:
 An agreement on who shall have political control in French North Africa.
 The planning of a smashing Arl- glo- American blow at Germany on the continent of Europe.
 Vitally important but not expected to materialize immediate tely, is forrna- ton of United Nations war council which would coordinate the global fight against the Axis and also en- able such powers as Russia and China to figure more prominently in the drafting of war plans.
 A well-informed official of the American government said such an organization was in the process of development and had been for some time. He cautioned, however against expecting a definite announcement very soon.
 Premier Josef Stalin and Gen. eralissimo Chang Kai-Shek un- doubtedly are being kept abreast of current developments. Some in formed quarters felt that as the time approaches for new major of- fensives against the Axis, the Rus sian and Chinese leaders would move into positions of closer col Liberation and consultation with President Roosevelt and Prime Min- ister Winston Churchill.
 Of the two principal immediate problems, the French political situ- ation probably comes first because any plans for drive into Europe will depend lot on the success of the North African campaign. Con- ferences involving Gen. Charles De Gaulle, leader of the fighting French, and Gen. Henri Giraud, high commissioner for French North Africa, may result in the develop ment of a centralized control for North Africa acceptable to diver gent French factions, as well as to the big fighting nations.
 Because the next step in the de- struction of Germany seems to be primarily an Anglo American move, there was widespread belief here that any exploration by United Ne tons leaders of coming military moves will center on Q European front against Germany.
 Mir. Roosevelt and Churchill de- cided on c European front nearly q year ago, but delayed this action in favor of North African campaign when their military and naval exs perts found that the African iii. vaslon he'd Q much better chance cs success.
 As the president later related. 4 required ahout four rncnths tQ plan l in detail and launch the invasion ol North Africa. Hence C Waa natural | to aasume that plans foG spring and early summer operations must he nearly eonpIeted because tlns il c0mpaFaliFfly aheFt gpr the equlp' ping and preparation ef q foyee if | attack Germany when fne HsAtnsl becomes favorable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
NO INCREASES IN FEES
Allowance for Meals tO Re- main at Present Figure,
 Budget Indicates

Election officials who will pre- side over the city's 32 districts at the polling to be held next Novern- Der will fare no better than those who off1ctated in 1942, under pro- visions of the l943 budget. Esti- mates set up under the department of registrars of voters allot S35O for meals for 288 officials and an $8 a day scale for the workers.
 These are the same figures as in 1942. It was at the last election, it will be recalled, that the statutory limitations on voting between the hours of a. m. and 6 D. m. were changed in practically all of the larger communities of the state. Voting hours were generally eX- tended with the closing hour being set at g p. m.
 This mean that election officials worked fifteen instead of the cus- tomary twelve hours but had the same rate of pay. The board of aldermen raised the rate for regis" .trants, checkers, rnachine-n1en, etc.. to $12 for the longer day.
 Tn the event that the longer vot' ing hours, which were generally criticized, too, by election officials as unproductive of results antici- pated in larger voting totals, 1t may be expected that similar action will be demanded as in 1922.
 The food item for l94S remains the same, too, despite the fact that a i5-hour election day entails three meals, instead of the former two Three hundred and fifty dollars has been set up for both the 1922 and 194S budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
PAVING STONES ARE STUMBLING BLOCKS TN FLYNNS PATH TO DIPLOMATIC POST
Epho sIaed Amba.dohp

$2,5OO assemblyman to Secretary of State at 412,0O0. During all of that time he was an active member of the law firm of Goldwater and Flynn, which. when it's junior part ner became national Democratic chairman, occupied an entire floor of a well-kriown ofiice building and had 14 lawyers listed by name in the telephone directory.
 He received his political training in Tamfnany Hall, and worked closely with that institution until 1882, when he backed Franklin Roosevelt for the presidential ncfn- iaation against Alfred F. Smith.
 That fall he declined to permit his protege to run for mayor against Tamrnany's candidate. The next fall a vacancy occurred in a 112, 900 judgeship, by death. The night of the day the deceased jurist was bu- ried. MT. Flynn telephoned to May or O'Brien asking that Hymns brother-in-law be appointed to the post. He said he was going to Washington the next day, where he would see President Roosevelt. May- or O'Brien somehow gained the iEn- pressicn that if Brother -in-1aw Bra dy were appointed judge, President Roosevelt would support OBrien against Fiorello LaQuardia. Bra dy became a judge, but two weeks later Flynn put Joseph V. Mckee into the race against O,Brien, and the Presidents strength went to Mc- Kee.
 FAMILY CIRCLE
 This is mentioned largely because 1t epitomizes the reason why MT. Flynn never has got along too well with his political lieutenar1ts in the Bronx, although the machine has functioned efficiently.
 Bronx politicians complain that as leader Mir. Flynn has always looked first after his relatives, his close pals, and his law firm, and when that was done what was left was shared by the party workers.
 Source checks two years ago show ed the following on the public pay- roll: A brother formerly in the fed- eral liquor enforcement organiza- ton; a brother-in-law judge at $12.- 900; 6 nephew and law associate handling rich court patronage; his wife's brother-in-l Jaw in a liqucr au- thority job through devious rnanipu- lation of civil service loopholes; one boyhood pal $10,00o judge, another a $25,000 judge.
 A third boyhood playmate of MT. Flynn, John w. Clancy, was ap- proved by the Senate Judiciary Committee for a $10,O0O federal judgeship in one hour, while the leading New York bar associations protested at the tops of their lungs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Prediction for 1943.

Prediction for 1943. |. You've seen the pictures starring Lew Ayres as "Young pr. Kildare" and his chief Lionel Barrymore "Dr. Gillespie" Well, folks, drop around to St. Marys hospital and see practically the same duo in acton namely Dr. James G. Tynan and Dr. Ed Neves Dr. Tynan is native of Torrington and Dr. Neves product of Fall River, Mass. Two sparkling
 men of the medical profession radiating with an eectr- flying personality and bound to climb the ladder of med trhfully resembles the actor Lew Ayres, not only in features but also in sartorial attire! !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
" OMEN TO GET
 SPECIAL COURSE. IN ENGIN EERING.
By MARY HARRINGTON lJnited preaa Staff COrresn0ndentl

NOAAAN@4 ' AGBD 0b8AA NBAAOcROAANASAAO
 Chicago, Jan. 16 = (U.P.) = The nations largest institute of tech nology has decided that the answer to the shortage of engineers is women.
 Acting upon this decision, the Illinois Institute of Technology, claiming its 4554 enrolment to be the largest in the country, au- nounced recently that on February 8 1t would begin an engineering course exclusively for women. The opening of the concentrated course is specifically in answer to the Man. power Commissions demand for more engineers. According to the WING the need for engineers is the most critical of the many man. power shortages.
 Although very few women have become successful engineers, their enrolment in schools of engineer ing has been discouraged. Today, however, all available men are being called frrno civilian engin- eering posts. Employers find that they cannot enforce outmoded regulations against hiring women for technical jobs.
 Course Specially Designed Just as the last war brought masculine admission that women could take over many jobs, SO the present crisis is convincing that the feminine mind can grasp the fact of mechanical science.
 Although the new courses for women at the institute are for the duration of the war the Illinois in- stitute may decide to continue them. All the units of study in the war engineering Education for Women have been designed SO that even young women who has shied away from the traditional mas- culine mathematical and physical science courses in high school or college will be eligible.
 Illinois Institute will use the ''block system", so that at the end of each of the three units of study the women will be prepared to step into different grades of engineer ing posts. All units offer college credit. ...
 First Unit Fits For Job
 At the end of the first of the three semeSters, a woman should be acceptable to an engineering de- partment or a drafting office for work in tracing, some detailing, and simple design, as well as being able to offer assistance in calculat- ing weights and costs.
 If she continues through the sec- ond block of study. her capacities will include knowledge of the machines and instruments used in testing and work in elementary machine designe. The students then will be ready for work in ordnance inspection and materials testing.
 Although many of those who be- gin the 48-week course will prefer to accept engineering positions at the end of the first or second unit, some will undoubtedly finish the last 16 weeks of the classes. Those who do complete the final semester should be ready for employment in shop cost accounting and estirnat- ing. They will have a knowledge of the machines and methods of pro- duction. together with an under standing of time and motion and will find that they can handle job analysis, cost estimating, and pro- duction control. All of these jobs have in the past, been for men only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
PULPIT BECOMES
 SONS MEMORIAL

Rev. Edward L. Morrison, pastor Of the Church Of the Blessed saera- ment, disclosed to paFlshioners yes terday in his annual report that . new pulpit at the church was do. mated bg NF. and Mrs. Thomas r. BeFube ln memory Of their son, the late Rev Francis ]. BeFube.
 Father berube was fatally Injured ln an auto accident in NldAlebuFy several months ego. Ordained two years ego, he was the firet native ef the paFisb to enter the pFieet- hood,
 Father MoFFlson disclosed that the paFlah's financial condition ls eSs callent and eNtan4ed thanks to peFr ishleneFB and members ef parish ro- slsiles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
By s. BURTON HEATH TEA Service Stan Correspondent

By s. BURTON HEATH
 (NEA Service stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, Jan. 18- There were 5000 of those Belgian paving blocks which have become dinner topic from Washington to Canberra, since 1t was learned that Democratic National Committee Chairman Ed ward J. Flynn was to be nominated as minister plenipotentiary" to Australia.
 The paving blocks belonged to the City of New York. They were carted in city-owned trucks, fueled city-paid employees, across the city with city-owned gasoline, driven by line and 50 miles away to an ex- pansively lovely summer estate be- longing to MT. Flynn, leader of the Bronx county Democratic organiza- tion.
 There they were installed as paving by city-paid wrokers.
 Arrangements for the paving were made by Public Works Com missioner Robert L. Moran of the Bronx (who owned his position to Leader Flynn) with Mrs. Flynn and a landscape architect. While the work was going on, Leader Flynn looked in on the job at least twice, and told the workmen that they were doing "a nice job."
 The blocks themselves were worth $88 and the hauling of them from New York City to Lake Mahopac $204. More than a dozen men worked four days on city time lay ing them. Altogether 27 city enl- ployes contributed to the paving of MT. Flynn's courtyard.
 DELAYED PAYMENT
 The paving took place the days of November IA, IS, IT and 18, 1941. On November 16, President Paul J. Kern of the Municipal Civil Service Commission learned of 1t and reported to Mayor LaGuardia. On November IS the mayor directed Commissioner of Investigations Wil- liam B. Herlands to investigate, which he began at once to do.
 On December IT, almost a month after the inquiry started, MT. Flynn paid $204 for the trucking of the blocks. About that time paving blocks-not the ones originally owned by the city-appeared at the city yard in the Bronx whence the Belgian blocks had been taken.
 Dissatisfied with the progress of Commissioner Herland'S probe, President Kern began an inquiry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
CHOIRS TO STAGE
 ANNUAL CONCERT
Preparations to Be COnl- pleted at Meetings Dur.
 ing Current Week

preparations for the concert ot the combined choirs of St. Joseph's church will present Sunday, Febru- ary 28, will be made at separate re- hearsals this week, according to an announcement by Professor Alex ander J. Aleksis, choirnaster.
 The WomenIs Alliance choir will meet tonight at 7:30 at the choir room in the old St. Joseph's school. The cast for the play will rehearse tomorrow night at T o'clock, while the Student choir will meet Friday night at 7:30.
 A musical comedy will be a fea- tlire of the entertainment. .Lithu. anian folk songs and American pa triotic selections will be included in the presentation.
 Crowd at Banquet
 The S9th annual banquet of the Lithuanian Independent Political club took place Saturday night at Nernunas hall, with more than 25O persons attending. Tribute was rendered to men in the service and the national anthem was sung. Thomas Matas, president, served as master of ceremonies. Music for dancing was furnished by the Merry makers orchestra.
 Members of the arrangements committee included John AdomeliS, John Klikna. William Grehlunas, pr. Matthew J. Colney, and Peter Bernota.
 Church Meeting
 The annual meeting of the Third Congregational church will take place Friday night at 8 o'clock at the parish hall.
 The Women's Get-Togetner club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D.. F. Castaldo on Washington avenue.