davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
0ILINC PROGRAM
 ENDS NEXT WEEK
Warden Believes General Assembly Should Provide
 Larger Credit

Naugatuck, July 29.-Warden Leo J. Brophy said today the oiling pro- gram is expected to be completed here by the early part of next week
 About 100000 gallons of oil were used on the highways, he added, and pointed out that although the number of streets to be oiled here has been increased, and the cost of sand, labor, materials and truck operations has scared, the amount from the state for the work as in previous years, when costs were low, $17,500.
 Despite this, the roads have been kept in good condition, MT. Brophy pointed out, but expressed the be- lief the General Assembly should have provided a larger credit to towns for such work in view of the increased costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
PARKING DRIVE
 GOES OVER WELL

Naugatuck, July 29-Chief John J. Gormley of the police department announced today no exception is be- ing made in the enforcement of parking meter payments.
 Chief Gormley said the drive has proved successful and most drivers are now complying with the require ments. From the Warden down, all borough officials as well as other residents have to pay to use the meters, the chief said, adding even traffic officers when not working must use them. Although no police men were tagged, some borough of- ficials who disregarded the earlier warnings received tags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
SOMA MORAN JOINS
 U. s. MARINE CORPS

Naugatuck. July 20 -- A farewell party for Miss Soma Moran, %, daughter Of Mrs. Mildred Moran ot Meadow St, was held Wednesday night by ~irls of the office force oi the Lewis Engineering Co.,, at the Copper room ot The Elton, Water. bury,
 Miss Moran has Joined the Marine Corps. Womcn's Reserve, and leave soon to start her duties, She has been employed at tho Lewis En- glnccrlng ro., office for some time
 Shc was presented gift About 90 attended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
PETTORINI SOON
 TO ANSWER CALL

Naugatuck, July 29-AlLert Petto- rini, a member of Local 45, United Rubber Workers of America, who several months ago was appointed field representative for Rhode Is- land, has returned to his home in West Haven. He resigned the posi- ton in order to enter the Army. He expects to report for duty in several days.
 Before being appointed to the Rhode Island position he worked in the footwear plants of United States Rubber Go. here. Last fall he was defeated for election as pdesi- dent of the Local 45,, by Pres. Jos eph Kenishea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
W. E. BICKERDlTE
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Aetna Street Resident, A, to Be Laid to Rest
 Saturday

Naugatuck, July 29-William E. Bickerdite, A, of 179 Aetna St. died early this morning at his home. MT. Bickerdite had been lifelong res- ident of Naugatuck.
 He is survived by four brothers, Thomas, James, John, and Francis all of Naugatuck, a sister, Rather inc. and niece.
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 8:30 from the Buckmil- Ter funeral home, g Park Pl., to St.. Francis church where {: requiem high Mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 Frierss may call at the funeral home tonight from ' to 10 and Fri day from to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, July 29-The funeral of Mrs. Anna Malgari, 53, wife of John Malgari of 167 German St., who died at St. Mary's hospital Wa terbury, Tuesday, will b eheld Fri day at 8::5.. from the residence to St. Francis church at g o'clock, where a solemn high Mass of re- quiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
CHURCH CARNIVAL
 RESUMES TONIGHT

Naugatuck, July 29.-The St. Mary's church carnival, being held on the church grounds, will re- sunae tonight and will continue Fri day night and Saturday nights. It is expected the carnival will set record attendance marks.
 Joseph Kane and Mrs. Ernest An- derson are co-chairmen of the com- mittee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
SWIMMING CLASS
 STARTS TONIGHT

Naugatuck, July 29. - Registra- tions for classes in functional swim ming which will start at the local Y. M. c. A. this evening are still open it was announced today by Robert M. Shepard, chairman of the First Aid and water Safety division of the Naugatuck chapter of the American Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
LAND ARMY CAMP
 CLOSING SEPT. 30
Appeal Made for Women to Spend Vacations Har-
 vesting Corn

Naugatuck, July 29. - Mrs. Cliff ford A. Teeple, chairman of the Naugatuck Women's Land Army group, announced today that the Litchfield Land Army Camp on Mt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

Naugatuck July 29. - Warden Leo J. Brophy announced today special meeting of the borough board will be held this month to take action four appoint ments. Burgess J. Francis Cullen Democrat, First Ward is employed nights in defense plant and would not be able to attend if meeting held the Warden said. Superintendent streets full time assessor borough attor rey building inspector the positions still to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

The present site Of San Francisco k largely man-madc, as Is also Treasure Island In San Francisco bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
STEEL USES RAW MATERIALS

Steel production in 1922 consumed more than 243,640,OOO tons of raw materials, nearly four times the tonnage represented by the finished product.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

James P. Sweeney, incumbent.
 It is believed the Democrats will hold a conference before the next meeting next Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

Experiments are being conducted at Eureka, Cal, in dehydration of whate meat, whose steaks, when cooked, are said resemble beef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
Board Members
 Put Off Farley
 Until Next Week
Burgess Francis Culen's Defense Plant Work Makes
 His Attendance Impossible; KOslosh and Reynolds 4 Opponent for Building Inspectors Post

Correspondent, Larry Shepley-Phone Naugatuck 3945
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

Sicily Allied forces forged aheadsome swiftly owy-bu cowdng into the Catania where they expected to make their last Sicily, Allied advance. Canadians their drive to flank Axis holding Catana British,
 Catana held by desperate German units
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-24

rI'"aN HIrI 4 Trust Cnmpan,
fhr"'m:ri:L:"T al Iuui~I Inui>r
binC"N. Pei. i"nrr. T!IntiII.
NIhcrt lain ,l,id0W"rI. UurJC"
Pam and wife ---- ILin Bcit,
scott !ain. widow If Tum Faiu
the former husband and the child
"i Jrnnic Iiir. deceased. IN,
widow and child of Johnny Fain
/&Ccaiiih iwiSdllc CORNER hu>-
band r( Indian Tain TwiSdal". de
'cisrd'. Tom Al TwiSdIIr ana
viic Irrnc 1Nvisdalc. Lula Twi>.
DIAL I hummer aud husband Rich
ard Plummrr. and all other heirs
of Louisa. U.ouiSc) YanccN. dc.
ceased. Defendants.
Tine defendants Horace Fa;u ana
wife F"in. ! HaC TWisiII,
and wife TwIsdalc. 'hr wrdo
md cr'ld ur children Of .i"hnr {.
Fam. deceased. th' Surviving hu.-
uunG and ChIld Of ICnui" Fam. a.,
ceased. RIChard nIumu"r. husband
II Lula Twisdalc n!'nnUcr. and M.
p'hcr heirs " inc lu'r LmH..
Irw.c) Y'auc"y. viii tax" up'ic,
that q Spccf,l prucccdIug cu'IfI.n
IS above has been e mmcrcCd nm -,
superior Court Of Vance County.
North Carolina. - ."'i The real 80.
tate "i o." sud lru.>, Tanccv f.
lui" asset, - pay d"D'-. 'nr said
cal estate consisting 90 aIri. Jr,r
# lard - MIl"icbmG. :. C.: and
'"ch of .aId defendants viii further
axe - 'lCc MAT no cog -n.. /. rru, =
~ '".Hnr"ar ~ 'n. oIrrc Of fhr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-24

WANT ADS
Get Results
ATTENTION FARMERS, Now :,
me tlme to think abou, IlII" 10
! SlkANCE rROTECTlON ,,r , IN
! growing crops. Call-wy,,r i,' uut
ahce Department. Citizens rY.I,
& TruS, Co. hahk
------------- btt
COME IN AND TALK OVrE y,,-.,,
coal needs with Bob Tar.,'.I,'N
II. q. Falkncv and Sun ',. al
| TrIScr'S. Phone 26O. ~
SPECIAL 6 y o LINOEII,,r t,.,.,
base rugs SLY. Other Sizes -,
weights priced III proportion CIV
l" see Us. Il +. Sa,r,rwn,o g.
Sons. near Fire Station. 10.
NE HuY CORN IN AM. ,r.,,.
thy and ii, CUSTOM g.nrt',.n
meal and trcd. Let %. CIV. ,...'
%9% =. 49,
IRONING CORDS ARE urrr
| l"s' received e large sn.ymrr a..
! %"". Wh'lr TIN" supply a.,.. w...
hn~ ilardwHv c.. MN,
WANTED : OH MEN To ErrlIr
'""'r' '.Hc..s. - mot apply la.r',
unemployed and have. :,...... g.,
.s,s ed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-24


DO
... '....
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60 ..a .. ... .....n. ....
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,..r- Fr..., .,.,.u.y # r..,,......,
o.. I... ..,... ,..ia- ,.l TIE
,...,, r.... 49,.
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g.. .,.,...r.J ....r.... Hi,., a..
''A I' post I".'' n'l'i. H..-
ply CIrCg.u,I"u Maha"nr. u.
,.:',I lSf
.r,II NEti;,rS FtI; prI-.rIH,:
If au d,>r,i,,',u,. ,I.n ,m,iiInr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-24

NE HuN CORN IN AM. ,r.,,.-
wy and d. custom grinding -,
meal and trcd. Let %. eve. 49,.
Henderson Miihr& Co.. mi. ,.,
''''". IT.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-24

WANTED --- STNNDiNG wIhlElR
Ldt ug write hcEya Ml,Hr. {,
henderson. rHnuc GyG l,-,,;.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-24
MOTTO ',iENT,I. ~ Ni,iD\.
EN IT IIit i1IpS.
II The superior curt.

i'':"hN H'rl Trust Company
fdh'in.ri:L:'I al Irui~I Inui>rF
>dnC"N. ICti i"nrr. T!antilI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-24

"i,EN lAL \ . LlNOELUM FELT
"">S rug sly. Other sizes and
weights priced III proportion r., ''
|" see Us. Il. +. Su,r,gwr.,o =.
Sons, near Fire Station ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-24

USE VITA N.\h FOX Gpik .E%
PANT Jun. Ih"'" Is no lisnt r"r'rI
Yet i = tie .uv".t IiI,c.! u.r..r,
paint III iumn. I.iia'l h..itn- &c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-24

GOOD ESQ CATS NJ REASON
able rriCcs. \ look mere will c"''
vince you that ihC.C car, are
priced Co move. FOrds- plylnuutns
-Chevrolets. 1885 70 1870 :.
Gambler Palmer Motor CO. l5-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-24

DEGNN rDR SAIL I. Gp.D 60.
Or. %. WRITE '..a' ,.T, d..
rl;,u - ST.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-24

COME IN AND Talk OVrE y--.,,
coal needs with Bob T.,.n,, Il
II. q. Falkncr and Son i,'c' 'I
TrlsCr'S. Phone 900. ~, 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-24
WANT ADS
Get Results

ATTENTION FARMERS, Nov -
me time to think about Hail 40
SCRANCE TROTECTION ~ IN
growing crops. Call-wr,,, i,s' uut
Shcc Department. Citizens E,,i
& Trust Co. bank
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-24

HIRE liEADQUNRTERS--WE NAVE
the latest Official iuirrratiuu Sc
gaidIug tire i;isuCC'irn and Huuli.
cation for new tires aud tubes. Let
u help you with your, il,nde' s."m
NMlchnlllmE 60. 2n-N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-24

WANTED GEErLE Pony. alfp.
I'l" s'|". .u".n Ig.t. o.. ID.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-24
'.hlI. N.FuKuS FOR rEINrlNG

ORIG Nj. TIRE INSl'T.TiOE NIA-
tium. Cans washed lIrrriCr'ci.
polished. BATTERIES r"r!'.uG, 4. |'ur'
rt> and "il~. /. +. IIIiris Guii
Service Sta'I"u. GIrn,i, MId Hot
nor ST. uhnu" ilnH-W ~ e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-24

iOu WILL ALWAYS LOOK TpNK
best II you rhtiunii" our shop
Modern service. experienced "p-
orators. hhunC 200 tor appoint
mcut. irI".ris Ecdui! %huI. ",ri
l'Irkci'S Drug Siuc. - Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-24

SILL Is IrlE SCRAP iEO".
metals and .uu.,r uuJ Hc.r n..
~" |n tHSaic.' I.I.v. TuI g.,
u"rs. Henderson JUuk c.. pu,u"
NV. - I
Evening star., 1943-02-23

Crummell. Gallaudet and Kendall.
Deanwood, Whittingham and Lane.
Eastern, 17th and East Capitol.
Edmonds- -Maury, 9th and D.
Emery lexington, Lincoln and S.
Gage-Noyes, 10th and Franklin.
Hilton Peabody, 5th and c.
Keene Rudolph, Rock Creek Church
and Riggs.
Kenilworth, Kenilworth and Ord.
Kingsman, 14th and E.
Langdon Woodbridge, Goth and
Franklin.
Logan, Sd and G.
Lovejoy, 18th and D.
Madison Taylor, 10th and G..
Mckinley, ID and T.
Smothers, 44th and Washington.
Stuart, 4th and E.
Taft, 18th and Perry.
Wheatley, Montello and Neal.
Young, oath and Benning.
Southwest.
Ambush-Smallwood, L near 4th.
Bell, I'd and D.
Bowen, Delaware and M.
wen-Greenleaf, Sd and K.
Jefferson, 9th and H.
Randall, 1st and L.
Syphax-Van Ness, Half and N.
Southeast.
Anacostia, 18th and R.
Birney, Nichols and Talbert.
Brent-Dent, Sd and D.
Bryan, 18th and B.
Buchanan, 18th and E.
Chamberlain, Potomac near 14th.
Congress Heights, 5th and Nichols.
Cranch-Tyler, 18th and G.
Garfield 25th and Alabama.
Giddings-L Lincoln, Sd and G..
Hine. 7th and C.
Ketcham-Van Burean, 18th and u.
Kimball. 34th and E.
Lenox, 5th and G.
Orr-Randle Highlands, 22d and
Prout.
Payne, 18th and c.
Stanton, Hamilton and Good Hope
Evening star., 1943-02-23
Rutioninu
Continued From First Page

sharp upSurge in prices of fresh
vegetables, which are not rationed,
caught them by surprise, though
some pressure had been expected
when housewives shifted their buy
ing habits from canned goods to
fresh produce. Actually, the impact
was much greater than this alone
would have produced, because of
the freezing weather, which hurt
crops in Florida, Texas and as far
north as the Carolinas, major win
ter produce shipping areas.
In tomatoes, officials reported
prices scared from $3.50 to as high
as s5.25 for 30-pound container.
The ceiling order, which will be
replaced by permanent regulations
within so days, covers all dealers
except the grower. Sample checks
Of retail price levels in all major
population centers are being made
and will be continued as an en-
forcement measure.
Further Increase Possible.
The action followed announce
ment of the ration point values OF
dried beans, peas and lentils and
dried and dehydrated soups, and
word that there might be increased
food rations in April, depending
among other things. on the amounts
declared by housewives when they
register for their new coupon book.
this week.
Point values for the added start.
ers" in the new program include:
Dried beans, peas and lentils-Ur
to 2 ounces, point, 2 to ounces
2 points; to ounces, points: ,
to 8 ounces. points; to 10 ounces
5 points; 10 to IA ounces, points
1 IA to 16 ounces, 8 points; / pound,
points
Dried and dehydrated soups-Ul
to 2 ounces, 2 points; to ounces
4 points; 4 to ounces, 6 points;
! to 8 ounces, points: to 10 ounces
10 points; 10 to IA ounces, 13 points
IA to 16 ounces, is points; pound
Is points.
! All types of dried beans are In
cluded. The most common of these
are navy, kidney, lima and soy
beans.
The March allowance remains at
48 points a person.
The point values for dried beans
peas and lentils and dried and de-
| hydrated soups were regarded as
cheap" in comparison with the
values of many other rationed
| foods.
A package of dehydrated soup
weighing 21a ounces and costing
points is sufficient to serve four tc
six people.
Evening star., 1943-02-23
Five Killed, Seven Hurt
As Bomber Strikes Auto
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 23.-The
planes crew of five was killed and
seven civilians were injured when a
medium bomber struck the top OF an
automobile while attempting a
forced landing on the beach near
here Sunday.
Both the plane and automobile
veered into the water after the i'm
pact, the bomber landing in the
Gulf of Mexico about so feet from
shore.
Bodies of the planes crew were
removed from the water. Injured
were Francis Cause, 33, and his six
children. The dead: First 1t. Ed
win A. Cranmer, pilot, Pemberton
N. j.: Second 1t. James I. Mitchell
bombardier, Weldona, Colo; Sergt
Samuel Ordenstein, Philadelphia
Pvt. Roger l.. Tassin, Wallace. La:
Pvt. Lemuel B. Tatum, jr,e Rich
mond, Va.
Rosalind Cause, 3, received skull
fractures and her condition was re-
ported as critical Helen Cause, 6
also suffered skull fracture. Anna
Marie, David Richard and S. Jean
received abrasions and lacerations.
The plane was on routine train
ing flight.
Evening star., 1943-02-23
Ursula Parrot Saws
She and Soldier Aided
Anti-Narcotic Probe
Faces TriuI This Week
On Charge of Helping Him
To Escape Arrest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 23.--The de-
tense of Ursula Parrott, the novel
ist, who faces trial this week on a
charge of aiding the escape Of SOL
dier from the Miami Beach stockade
in December, was indicated yester-
day in petition filed in Federal
Court.
Mrs. Parrot declared that she
and the soldier, Michael Nicely
Bryan, helped Federal officials un-
cover the sale of narcotics to serv-
icemen in New York.
She asked permission to take
dispositions from four Federal mar
cotic agents and Thomas F. Muir
ply, assistant United States district
attorney in New York, in connection
with her efforts to break up the mar
cotic sales.
These dispositions. she asserted,
would refute one count of the in
dictment against her, specifically
charging that the novelist, in assist
ing Bryan to escape, was guilty OF
intent to interfere with. impair or
influence the loyalty, morale or
discipline of the United States
| Army"
In her petition, Mrs. Parrott said
she persuaded Bryan to come to
New York to assist In her investiga-
tion of the sale of marihuana to
soldiers and sailors. Together they
were successful in bringing about
the indictment of three suspects
she declared.
But Bryan went to New York
without leave, and he was under
arrest en- that charge when, the in
dictment against Mrs. Parrott al
leges, the novelist drove him from
the stockade in the rumble seat ol
her automobile.
The writer said In her petition
that she used Bryan In New York
as a decoy to obtain evidence against
trio of suspects who were in
dicted later on charges of selling
marihuana. =
Bryan also was indicted, Mrs
Parrott charged in the petition thai
the indictment was in violation oi
a pledge made to the soldier.
Evening star., 1943-02-23

planned. There we fill out appli-
cations and mail them in. Then.
after while, we get our ration cards
back"
The Adams School normally gets
large share of diplomatic appli-
cants during rationing registrations.
Most diplomatic families, however,
were sending chaufTeurs, house
maids, secretaries and agents TO
register for them.
Registrars had to go over the list
of rationed products carefully with
each of these applicants.
Registrars at the jefferson School
experienced a sudden squirt in pusi-
ness at $50 am. when a Coast Ar
tillery lieutenant and an Army cap
tain came in almost simultaneously
to get total of l,400 declaration
forms. The Coast Artillery officer
came to get 500 forms for nom
commissioned officers stationed in
the District and the captain was
applying for 900 applications for en-
listed personnel in the Services of
Supply assigned to Washington and
not residing in Army camps.
Ready for Crowds
At Mckinley High School, Second
and T streets NE, where one Of the
heaviest crowds is expected during
the next four days, only IL persons
received their new ration books
during the first hour. Frank C
Daniel. principal and chief regis
trar, said he anticipated few appli-
cants during the early morning
hours and had, therefore, assigned
only a small staff of teachers during
the first part of the day.
A smooth and efficient system has
been worked out. however, to handle
the crowds when they come. Ter
classrooms along one corridor have
been set aside, with large staff OF
teachers and volunteers available tc
accommodate applicants. Members
of the schools cadet corps are act
ing as guides and ushers. They
have been instructed also in the
mechanics of the registration pro-
gram and are able to answer many
questions before the applicants get
to the registrars.
Mr.. Daniel issued final instruc.
tions this morning over the school,
public address system, which ha,
outlets in all the claSsrooms.
The attitude of early registrant.
was typifled by the comments OF
some who said whatever the Gov.
eminent says is all right with me,
Wen get along, she added. @We1
Evening star., 1943-02-23
Red Troops Is Miles
From Black Sea in
Noyorossisk Push
Offensiyes Also Pressed
On Other Fronts, Soviet
Communiques Report
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 23-RuSsian
troops pushing down the railroad
from Krasnodar toward the
Black Sea port Of NovorosSisk
have advanced through Kholm-
skaya and captured Akhtyrskaya,
only 25 miles from the sea, the
Russians announced today.
The early communique recorded
by the Soviet radio monitor here said
the Red Army also was pressing its
offensives west of Rostov, southwest
of Voroshilovgrad and in the Kras-
noarmeisk area in the Donets basin,
and west of Kursk.
It was the third successive COM
munique which omitted mention of
the Soviet offensive aimed at the
Dnieper River from recaptured
kraSnograd and Pavlograd, both
southwest of KharkoY and within
striking distance of major industrial
objectives nj the Dnieper valley.
Tank Counterattack Rcpulsed.
In the area west of Kursk, the
communique listed the capture of
TroStynets, only 80 miles south of
Sunny and path on the railroad
toward another important German
base at Konotop.
Through the latter city passes the
main railway from Moscow to Kiev.
which is major German base on
the Upper Dnieper River.
The Russian war bulletin said
that in one sector west of Kursk 10
tanks supported a German infantry
column in counterattack which
was thrown back with heavy loss
to the enemy in men and machinery.
In another sector of that front a
number of towns were taken, it was
declared.
The advance bearing on Novoros-
sisk tended further to compress the
remnants of the German Army in
the Caucasus against narrow por-
tion OF the sea coast in the Taman
Peninsula. Flight across Kerch
Strait into the German-held Crimea
is the only avenue of escape left to
these forces.
Drive Above Kursk Continues.
The Russian offensive north of
Kursk. where Red Army units
menace Orel from three sides, pro-
gressed with the capture of a num-
ber of strongly fortified towns, the
Russian midday communique said
More than 800 Germans were
killed in the engagements, and an
other enemy outfit was forced to
retreat when it was threatened with
encirclement, the Russians said.
The war bulletin also told of the
capture of more towns in the
Kuban Valley, where. the Russians
had pushed farther west of
Krasnodar.
Evening star., 1943-02-23

unable to obtain new ones in time
to register for the No. 2 books may
apply later at their rationing boards
But they probably will have to wait
until March Is before the boards
will receive applications for the new
books The national OPA has
allowed the ration boards two weeks
for bookkeeping, during which they
do not need to receive applications
Tomorrow, residents with names
beginning with letters from e.
through *" should report; on
Thursday, from 81" through "R,'
and on Friday, from IS" through
"Z."