davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
GERMANS TRAIN
 MEN SIX WEEKS
Soldiers Then Sent Direct Iy to Front Claims For.
 nler Berlin Writer

Stockholm, February 20. = (UP) - Gunnar Mueller, former Berlin Correspondent of the newspaper Aftonbladet, said today that Ger many Is sending soldiers to the front after only six weeks of training.
 Their training, he said, includes lectures In Nazi party philosophy, since many of the reservists former ly sent to the front were found to have been 'bad Nazis".
 Mueller also reported that four high Maxi officials have taken over political power on the home front while Adolf Hitler devotes all his time to military problems.
 The most powerful of the four, he said, is Propaganda Minis ter Joseph Goebbels, who is devot- ing all his time to an attempt to transform the German people into q nation devoted to total war before March 15.
 The other three were named as Robert Ley. organization leader of the Nazi party and leader of the German labor front; Fritz ,sauckel. commissioner general for employ ment, and Albert Speer. arms and munitions minister.
 Speer's job is to provide raw materials, which is becoming in- creasingly difficult, Mueller said. Recently workers In some import ant industries were sent home be- cause of lack of raw materials and the wearing out of machinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
'(owI Photo from NEA)

shorthand and typewriting pe- riods will be alternated. by way of avoiding the writing monotoay that might otherwise characterize the intensive course.
 Occupations or jobs for which workers are to be trained are: Stenography, typing, filing and general office practice.
 Recruiting shall be through the United States Employment Serv- ice and other agencies when deemed necessary.
 Unemployed married women and prospective draftees in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps shall be given preference in ell training schools.
 }. Minimum Time for Vocational Instruction-During each school semester, Q trainee is to attend school classes for a length oi time sufficient to average Q mini- mum rate of 20 hours per week, At least two.thirds of the iIl- struction time will be devoted to instruction relating to, and based upon the specific working experi- ence of the trainee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
SEVEN WATERBURY
 DRIVERS NOTIFIED
Hearings in Motor Vehicle Violation Cases Resume
 Thursday

Seven Waterbury drivers will ap- pear In city court Thursday for hearings before Chief Hearing and Complaint Ofticer Francis W. Hogan of the state department of motor vehicles. The drivers, and the charges against them, are: Michael F. Rutkowski, S7 Middlesex street operating under the influence; Fred Mosley, 9Se North Main stret, evad- ing responsibility; Paul Ives, 2S0 North Main street, failure to notify change of address; Anthony J Cairelli, 234 Congress avenue, fatal accident: Pegi 0. Puhakka, i4C Proctor street, evading respofasibll John Zaccagnini, l067 East Main street, evading responsibility; Rob ert M. Golden, 2l0 Meriden road evading responsibility, unregistered car, improper markers; Joseph J, Lokis, S7 Milton avenue, consider elimination of financial responsibil' ity, speeding.
 Others include: Frank Strusinski, 08 Bridge street, Union City, ac. cumulated record; Henry Papale, Cook Hill road, Cheshire, second conviction speeding; Charles P. Frizzell, Roxbury, second conviction operating under the influence; Thomas zastko. Wolcott, operating under the influence; Walter Wer- nicki, 122 Ruggles Row, Milldale, operating under the influence: Cyrilie A. Fortier, Wolcott, com plaint, speeding; Donald K. Bentley, Harwinton, fatal accident: Olga Eiinor fIill, Winsted road. Torring- ton, complaint, reckless driving: clayton O'Dell, Sharon, leaving scene of accident; Alphonse Theri- ault, 6S Liberty street, Southington, second conviction, evading responsi. bility; Roger J. Clark, Bethlehem consider elimination of financial re. Sponsibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
$15,OOO ACTION RECORDED TODAY
Driver in Recent Trial Blamed 'Sneezing Spell'
 for Auto Tragedy

Fatal injuries sustained by Para disc Giusti of Waterbury, Jan 30 of last year, are the basis of $l5,- 900 civil action instituted in su- perior court today by Albert Giusti, administrator of his estate, against Frank Polletta of this city.
 The man was injured while ern- ployed by the city in making street repairs on North Main street near Chestnut Hill road. The complaint states the defendant drove his car through the working area, knocking over signs and running over the employe, who died two hours later,
 Polletta was found guilty of holni- eide when arraigned in superior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
DEFENSE COUNCIL
 TO HEAR REPORT
Chairman Charges Numer- Oms Violations of Dim.
 out Regulations

Martin c. O'Rourke, chairman of the blackout and dim-out commit tee, will report tonight to the Civ ilian Defense Counsel about the diTn-oRt violations that exist in Wa terbury.
 People everywhere are violating the rules made for the purpose of civilian defense" he said. Automo- bile headlights which were original ly painted with cheap, black paint glare into the night as though they had never been painted. He recom- mended that people should use the ''caps" that are sold at gasoline sta- tions for that particular purpose.
 He did not name the factories but stated that many local indus tries are brilliantly lighted at night" and none Of them has done anything to beneit the dim-out safety campaign.
 H0uleouneEs continue to disregard the hree-Quarter- drawn shade rul- ing. he added, and specific action Will be taken soon by the authoEi- sies. Porch lights must be shield- cd if people wish to keep them lighted, but they naugt not be brighter than lk watts. Ho aaid fnns in some eases people have very flimsy shades and warned that these should be replaced with the heavier opaque type.
 AtoFo owners aFe also violating fhe alnlsoiIf rule when they try t0 bIaehout alege WzndaH8 with Feno- tan blinds. make1hift and llght- Nfi4h1 curtains. XFlaae WIaaoHa mus remain ln eqnpIele daEanaAs. MILD
 a M. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
REVENUE OFFICE
 x WITNESSES RUSH
Long Line of Taxpayers ThrOng LeavenwOrth st.
 Office Today

Crowds of income tax payers stood in line at the local internal revenue office on Leavenworth street today indicating the rush tax season has arrived. Gabriel Price, senior zone deputy, said five or six times as many people have registered already as last year ct this time, and the crowds are expected to increase steadily to the deadline, March IS.
 Miss Catherine F. Nolan of the New Haven ofilce has been assigned to assist at the local headquarters tomorrow and during the final 10- day period. Ten other regular workers are assisting MT. Price.
 Tax returns may be made through mail, MT. Price repeated today and no sworn affidavits are necessary as in previous years, ile added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
Youths Arrest May Halt Epidemic Of Auto Thefts
CHURCH WOMEN
 INVITE NURSE
Committee Named for Lee ture; Tea Next Thurs.
 day Afternoon

Esther ,. Ebnhom, a nurse from the Belgian Congo who is now studying at the Hartford Seminary Foundation, will be the speaker at the meeting of the First Baptist Church Women Thursday after. noon, March {, at 2:30 o'clock. Tea will be served by hostesses Mrs. Eben c. Terry, Mrs. Frederick w. Rowe and Mrs. Nelson J. Holcomb. The service for the World Day of Prayer will be held in the Baptist church Friday, March 12, at 8 o'clock, it was announced this morning by Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor.
 Dr. william Sale Terrell was the speaker at the Fellowship Supper last evening.
 There will be Q buffet supper at the church Sunday evening ct 2 o'clock.
 The Pastors Glass will get under- way March {.
 Young Peoples Notes Sunday, February 2S-
 500 p. In.-Leadership Training
 Glass.
 b:S0 p. m.--T. C.s for all Inter.
 Inediates. This group is pre-
 pairing Q special program for
 March l4.
 500 D. In.--The Judson Fellow.
 ship will continue the discus.
 sion of the Inter-Faith Move-
 ment. Presentations will be made by Lucy Dee, Clarence
 Isbell, Roy Andrews and Jac-
 queline Hanson. Lois Arnold
 win lead the worship service. 500 p. m.-The Sunday Evening
 Club will hear Mrs. Eleanor Burke, wornen's secretary at
 the Y. M. c. A., on the Cath-
 0hc Church and its Youth
 Groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
TESTIMONIAL Eo RICHARD MILLER
Clock Company Assccl Honor Former British
 Govt. Inspector

A war bond and traVelins t were presented to Richard .. Mills of q Prospect street by Wn,ttz Thomas of Walthana, Mass.. t0asls master at c dinner held at pivrlo'S restaurant last night. Mfr. MIlIcH who held the post of head eEglEle1E on a British government pcoiect 1& the Waterbury Clock Co. is leaving Waterbury to take government position and was feted by Associates and inspectors of the WatefhuEx Clock co.
 Those who spoke included: Jphz Ostrom, vice-chairnlafl of Local z5k Mine, Mill and Shelter Wogkefa Henry Haughton, plant engineeg Thomas, Parlke, superintendent oE machinery; Edward Fournier. sup erintendent of assembly: Albert Wimbledon, inspector for the BritisIh government: William Heinstree1 sketch designer, Edward LaBatl gyro official; Henry sundgren, al1 engineer at the plant, William Mainto, chief inspector and John Carroll, inspector. s~s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
@1.4Ms,ys>v,K " esHASLIssiED sOOS
esHADIIsHED SSOS

There's A Gobordine Topeoot At $35 In A Beautiful Shade Of Ton Men Like -A And Are They Going - Just Like Wildfire.
 Why9 - -'Bee0use there's a definite place in every mon's wordrobe for e topeo0t of good all wool sobsrdine shot's on all around coot at an olI around good price.
 And thot's she onsweF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

The arrest of an 1s-year-old south Leonard street youth Is be. lieved today to have brought to an end c minor epidemic of automobile thefte which have kept police in- vegtigators busy for more than Q month. Detective Lieut.. Henry Johnson said . charge of taking Q car without the owners permission had been placed against Frank sporato, i8, of 20b South Leonard street, after the youth had con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
WORM" THEIR WAY

Earthworms are able to travel not only through the hardest of soil. but actually through brick walls and concrete,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

Large iron deposits in the Minas Geraes region of Brazil often throw airplaneS of their course by render ing their cornpasSeS useless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

What is expected to measure up to one of the finest theatrical offerings of recent years will be presented at the Waterbury Wo. mems Club this evening at S:S0 o'clock by the Footllghters. Under the direction of Charles Go0dsell nm experienced cast has held TO. hearsals faithfully for several weeks with the result that the presentation tonight of "All Roads Lead to Hollywood" should be an- other milestone of success for the F0Otllghters. Miss Elthlne Doyle one of the popular members of the cast will be seen in Q role for which she is well qualified to pOr- tray. Another favorite will Do seen to advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

court as a result of the accidenk and received Q suspended sentence
 He claimed he lost control of hI4 car when seized by Q sneezixg spell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

March One White Gross Day in
 Waterbury. Our Employees and sheir fnniilies are en- rolled. Five years of public servics.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02
Look On Maih Not As BugabOO But As
Valuable Training. Is Experis Advice

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02
BREAKFAST rIRsr

Nafs8sase Tar banding -
Ame d Nau Am
N anea un asfr hfenaat
to Che Canm Se
EmuFs = ward y tts c
Guard
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tug hafKe TIRE aefehbags Wwf
SERVED So average American
breakfast auEr Juice oetue
toast ana coffee SAYS Ward nas
stationsa Fl Lszaretto POINT Coast
Guard hsss
The mene Ass realAF aniT q
iansgIng Off SNACK just AZ hs34#
before breakfast sbe hspys sunk
their tsnth iufn T isene eteaks
win ali tire trimmings
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02
ny JOHN StasEt1
Az Arh Ealsg

Tas We have a
nafe psaanes H
n ans ethes cuupts 8 t
ueaninE Millea nak asst
ARE dumh gu mafesn
o4r arer tfansg
up two r. mN
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esa ne mathematics an
nsen'sguina
r. seue Mr Mtalet Ha
BE- with ala thla tie ear
gran psHpe in mats ard pr
He aoef ID Wihh aa
Popular MatHerHa
a. ffam g.a taf
Iaan 10000 peane have
aat Ire book ard us ~
n gaining
~ ~ Her b. q slender msan
a sharp ewes ard M maoHt ha
tfsn ~ needs lie maHsd Is
mstH H college tnnH @ent nta
fae uathalug business an6 siag
laeu anfa building AIS fafNatten
a. fHs daEatfBu His matfaef
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Wmte cliffs Of Dover Is one
81 ~ u4i8F hSerafB awts is tnt
aa
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m decided "a shsrr. ard ffuip ms
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example. veu can iaY hssh
uW fIssw with neNaknns m
aussw fp mo' not wilh 8 af4si
afr
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Msaefumsac hsS little . u1ta.
tns - de- eith Iona DIVISION -
extracting the square raal &
aes xgth only ore thtne ihs
mmr reasoning by whseh mar
has leafneo 81 handle 81 1fst
thsng That can be measured and
csaasaa 0ne can say with truth
Waf sur Whoie civilization b
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02

iafne receives iuf ms prsxauris
Ana + o. c9rreSf this siiasmtseu
sasa fas Eeumn nn ua shr
aes asd Bemkh~sd HH1a
ata4a the President nesni'
8 tus Bllh a. heswsse sitf 1sM
- ia Lard ~ aisd when the Con
efes nszas them lahaf and the
faru1rT would ~ On suHsewhai
Hf s uarisy nasn arr then ftw
Administration argument woald
aavs meFv fustffwmiann snd b.
nHge laNwsli3 seafna
Il tfaaushf rs soup ghai sbe
Recommendations r tnfnx tnT
tea4ersi striss - fhr esal min
ne~ bTng engineered 10y.
Iasan 4 iewn ~ = club eNef thr
hesa ef Congress and thNi
I fhee AIDS r. agriculture
eHse ahs lass she Aamknasna
aaH anild then ~ gwen AZ eN
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usufl b. fwarmft - lnesews ~
Mla1f Az AZ am rste. ihf
Wseaksrsed strlke ane sas F4vs
dFufs sfssiudt ifuTeau @iii ~
daal8a have q substantial nearinE
ufsn fhe Admmse rastnns artion
wlfh xefervncc - tANn lsrtn hills
Over AGE Dtschsrvss
~ He receise ffeluert ruqthss'
fn# information 81 r. ne Var Dc
naHtHeufz polscy ~ i've g. the
daharge ~ men o 81 from the
charge oi r1eu ose 81 from the
Army e. RETURN - essential
W# industry - agriculture.
ffe following p - Sire War
Department ON ~ Question may
p7uee 81 interest Unlisted men
stationed within continental
United States ftalnfd their
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02

HNHN A4A
A ae have repeatedly pttuted
au m las ealasan ff ssru iaesd
naaatem BIAS t#W EttfuE iaf
Gaagre0 snsg nas Aatri the
Administrative essa crn
h Nugh daesHsnu sna mans
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Wp e. gHH fIHe thn has
akau shs ,nfm 81 IT'S rs
slaf fiuHu uf fl llssl es
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ste ~ lhr e'ae hand Pas asssJ
taf Hsnk s6 h8H fntt haa mn'
eef Yssed tee ps.f HIU although
tae &n8ls Agricultural Coasmu
i unsnimtslals goftea the
PAGE HiH
The Farr H416 aes d re'f
efslann of legislation fnHtpe
FrauugnE she unsf -
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6f8efna "a are Btstff price fn az
Ha4lfural commodities Nheu ihs.
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Il htA tH Nfsss a Is and
ths hali wse - hH aasA Tas
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lof pseay rfas rs ekc8uasiuE ihF
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e tt1e faruHeH Hease wuutd -
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02
Mrs. n. l. Perez
Leader OF New Girl
Scout Group
- -

ma ~
ar an1 t
H 4 PEREZ m
nr,lnr Meh - 1870
Te q gcers eaa an
rtanf msfsH shat resulted -
huu 0aaE
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ma I|vrraa aear Cams
6ui assistant SECRETARY
q ErnFsr ueaaaa Hone
anarr Hesnr na
Msr.lyr Hrnrea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02
MAKING TIE VEST OF II

ana NFsts rs nsanN
Ms teanG aoEn n hr8ttsa
e8mW ~ AF<
THE akn Nneuse
nas Cnme sHasf4 tate1 to hTNG
ten tt malea BAT dsab exakscnTw
t mru
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QUANTITIES bg the men n
Parcels caasasnAaE eat
at naftx m8th mag cnnspiewo
asst arr amf esT weeh wewk Geo
hnesh n rsesh snn pstsrTya sFs
ss.s - ere Sc rNr3s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02

H1vsa tsteEw n7ssi
a rea'u ~ ses EnNea German
fe ussns tn tesnslNuon 84d
Rfn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02

Iaas cansa Hu
nte k1nE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
Martha Society
Picnic Supper
At MinfieIc

Martha Society members recent
ly enjoyed a day at the Winfield
Home, 18 miles out the Glacier
Highway. where program of songs
and Bible memory verses were given
by some of the 40 children in the
home. Children were accompanied
by their school teacher.
Many of the Society members
were old friends of Minnie Field,
adopted mother of her wards, while
others were charmed with their
first glimpse into the home life
of the children who have been
given all her love and concern for
many years past.
A short business meeting was
held and the guests enjoyed pot
luck supper provided by the mem
bers. They returned to town at
about A o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
ALASKA COASTAL
AIRLINES HAS
BIGGEST MONTH
tai Passengers Accom-.
moddted During May
on Regular Runs

Accommodating 1,741 passengers
during May, the Alaska Coastal
Airlines records show this to be
the heaviest schedule of flights in
any month since the merger of the
Alaska Air Transport Inc, and the
Marine Always Inc, in July 1899.
This is an average of 233 round
trips, or a total of ll9,850 passenger
miles An interesting example is the
fact that if one person were to
travel the aforementioned mileage,
he would be able to go IL times
around the world.
AS well as passengers, the Air.
lines carried 7,485 pounds OF mail
on regular scheduled runs to South
east Alaska points and 1921
pounds of excess and express bag
gage.
With five planes in use, two are
Lockheed Vegas, one Bellanca,
one Fairchild and one a Waco.
All are sea planes.
Co-managers of the Airlines are
Alex Holden and Sheldon Simmons
and they are assisted by staff of
seventeen.
Although they accommodated SO
great a list, there still were those
who sought transportation who
were unable to be obliged. 1t is the
hope of this group that when larg-
er planes are available, everyone
who seeks passage will be able to
receive immediate accommodations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
Trailer Chapel
Is CDA Project

AS sponsors of Mile of Dimes"
project to which members and
friends may donate, the Catholic
Daughters of America have ar
ranged to accept and call for do
nations.
The drive is part of campaign
to raise funds for the purchase of a
motor trailer chapel to be known
as the Queen of Peace"
Individual members and friends
may participate in the project, it
is announced, and this coming Sun
day after both masses at the
I Church of the Nativity, members
of the organization will receive do
nations, that the Queen of Peace"
may blaze more trails for God and
country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
COATRANGERS NEEDED
FOR CLEANING HOUSE

Anyone having coathangers to
spare is asked to contribute them
for use in a drycleaning service
to be inaugurated for service men
out at camp. They may be donated
through the Salvation Army, phone
254.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
FIRE BURNS
HANGAR AT
ANCHORAGE
WoodIey Always Co. S
Building, All Equip
ment, Destroyed

According to a dispatch to the
Empire, received from the Anchor
age Times, sent from Anchorage
yesterday and received last eve
ming, a fire, believed to have start
ed from a faulty electric light wire
completely destroyed the main han
gar of the Woodley Always Com
pany shortly before noon yester-
day.
The loss was not fully determined
at once. Destroyed in the blaze were
two Travelaire planes, some bales
of furs, light parts for planes, all
supplies and communications IA
cilities.
Art Woodley, owner, was away
on a trip plotting a new transport
plane at the time of the fire.
The company, until a few months
ago, maintained an Anchorage ito
Juneau run which was discontinued
when pilot Don Glass lost his life
as a Woodley plane crashed in the
Gastineau Channel within sight of
Juneau