davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-22

Walters, Bernice
Washington. Marg. E
Washington, Ruby S.
Williams, Files +.
Williams, Rosie l..
Alexander, David
Armstead, VIM. E.
Bush. Paul Furlorn
Dyson, Francis
Henderson. Major C.
Anderson. Geraldine
Armstrong, M. B.
Baker, Theresa G.
Barnes Ella L.
Brown, Joyce c.
Carter, Floretta Y.
Davis, Helen Marie
Dunlap, Elizabeth A.
Edwards. Helen B.
Gordon, Mary M.
Gregg, Corrlne V.
Green, Marian V.
Hammond J. M.
Hampton, Mary E.
Hart. Florence E.
Herrlon, Bessie Lee
Hillman. Juanita r.
Holt, Ruby L.
Hughes, Evelyn
jackson, Thelma L.
Jenkins, Mabel E.
Jones Anna Belle
Davis, Howard c.
Jones, Terrell A.
King. Curley Allen
Lynch. Howard Rae
Mayf1eld, Julian H.
Montgomery. @. L.
Morris, Landon T.
Ross, Wayland N.
Visor, Carrington L,
Jones, Howard v.
johnson, Bernard
Manning, Nathaniel
Pitts, Theodore A,
Taylor, Charles
Kelley, Mary Rose
Keys. Bernice L.
Klngsbure. Evelyn
Lee, Audrey
Mccoy, Carlis.
Matthews, D. M.
Montgomery, E. G.
Moss. Dolores E.
Robbins, Regina H.
Smith, Catherine j..
Smith, Edna Mae
SprlgeS, Audrey
Swami, Blanche
Ihomas, Kathleen E.
! thompson, Bertha NJ.
Tobias, Lille Mae
VINCENT Vivian E.
Wallace, Annie NJ.
Waller. Estelle B.
Wha len. Airline NJ.
Willis, Emma v.
Wright. Marian B.
Mobley, Roebina
Booth. Thelma
BrlScoe. Elaine j.
Coates, JacQueline NJ.
Gray Emma NJ.
Howe. Josephine E,
Johnson. Rachel r.
llggins, Helen NJ.
McKlsSic. Mozelle
Rice, Ruby NJ.
Russell, Willie Mae
Ware. Annie E.
Taylor, Catherine A.
West, Ramona A.
White, Edith
Chappelle, Paul I.
Harris, Ella Lee
Smith, Ruth l..
Evening star., 1943-06-22

Mrs. Picard said she had given
the mattresses TO Joe Polivka, IS,
unemployed, who sold them to
Harris.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

Alexander, Robt. H.
Banks, Maurice J.
Brannon. Walter E.
Branson, William H
Bruce, Melvin A.
Bunter, William j.
Davis, Henry A.
Davis, Walker
Dunlap, Chauncey
Dunston, Arthur. jr.
Dupree, vid Lee
Edwards, william B
Fields, Leon B.
Fisher, Raymond B.
Frisby, George D.
Ford, John H.
Graham, Melvin A.
Green, Robert E.
Gurley, George E.
Hall, Rudolph
Henderson, Rich. A.
Holmes. Walter C.
Holmes, William H.
Hurd, William
johnson, Charles E.
johnson, Earl
Johnson, Milton
Jones, Alvin
Jones, Raymond
Kennedy, Joseph E.
King. Rolando e.
Lynch, James c.
Mccoy, Henry S.
Matthews, Charles E
MickenS, Joseph A.
Newton, Homer A.
Orton, Horace
Pearson, John R.
PloWden, Raymond
Reeder, Raymond D.
Rogers, Roland J.
Rollins, Elijah c.
Shorter, Howard
Shorter, Walter J.
Shorter, William
Smith, Lamar Eager
Stevenson. D. L., jr.
Temple, Lee
Valentine, Raym'd L
Nanison, Fred'k D.
Walker, James D.
White. Herbert H.
Williams. Benz. E.
Wilson, Albert
Wright, Samuel
Barbee, Lucille
Barnes, Evelyn r.
Beach, Adell
Beaver, Harriet E.
Catcher, Marg ite NJ
Davis, Pauline
Davis, Rose NJ.
Dorsey, Gllda M
Edwards, Bessie L.
Finley. Elizabeth
Gibson, J'phine l.. e
Gibson. Lillian H.
Gray, Sylvia E.
Greene, Carlene v,
Green, Inez E.
Green, Lillian c.
Gross, Mary l..
Harrison. Melvin
HurSey, Ruth
Jacobs, Remola
johnson, Cath. L.
Jones, Celestine
Jones, Ruth A.
Lucas, Frances r.
Lewis, DorlSmae n.
Marshall, Thelma D.
Mitchell, Della
Reeder. Ramona
Robinson, Mozelle L
Rucker, Annie E.
Taylor, Marjorie B.
Tnh1a 7 nt1icn
Evening star., 1943-06-22

the cash. He explained that his
conscience wouldn't allow him to
keep the money or to accept 4
reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
EXCELLENT PRIZE
 AWARDED CLUB
Local Organization Tops "A Groups in United
 States, Canada

An excellent award" certificate was presented to the Waterbury 1n- dustrial Foremen's club for it's pro- gram during l942.4S ct the groups first fall meeting last night at the Waterbury Women'S club. The group rated first among 74 clubs in the United States and Canada for the excellence of its years program.
 The certificate was presented by Albert W. Lndholm, president of the National Council of Foremen's clubs, to William B. Mckenzie. president of the local club last year. A $25 war bond was pre- sented to MT. Mckenzie by Ar thur L.. Purinton, educational de rector of the Y. M. 0. A., in be- half of the club.
 Frederick Snyder, news commen- tator addressed the meeting. He warned his listeners to "get set for Q shock that will outrun that of Pearl Harbor," saying that many of the United Nations are ''co-belligerents but not always Allies" On the home front, MT. Snyder declared, T would rather see the national elec- ton suspended than the fourth term tradition offended"
 Morton Laurie of York, Pa., led the. group in singing, with Harold Holmes of Bridgeport, at the plano. The duo frequently furnish enter tainment at the conventions of the national council of foremen'S clubs. 0. Arthur Dubois, past president of the national council, introduced President Lindholm. Cyril F. Cross, vice-president of the local club, presided as chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

before busseS which carry them to the evening rally at an auditorium.
 There, backstage, you'll see Greer Carson giving Judy Garland the final once-over before the mirror they share, and Lucille Ball doing the same for Joan Blondell and Betty Hutton. All the gals use the same dressing room. Likewise, the men make up together. They make short shrift of 1t, spending most of the three-hour show time either on the stage or in the wings.
 Harpo Marx, Q hotel towel over his wild wig sticks his head out of the common dressing room and makes bewildered gesture: Am I on yet? The agile Astaire rubs his feet in resin and goes into a tap routine, waiting for his cue. Jimmy Cagney stands quietly by himself and reads over his lines. At the finale, they all march out for the Star Spangled Banner-and then they dash for the busses which take them home" to the train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

Palestine has a schoolbook short- age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
CIVIC CLUBS PLAN
 WEEKLY MEETINGS

At the meeting of the Kiwanis club tomorrow noon at the Elton, Rev. Frederic F. Murray of Bran ford will speak on his hobby, Her aldry," and display exhibit.
 Dr. Henry Louderbough, recently returned from service with a rnedi- cal ambulance unit in China, will speak on China" at today's lun- cheon meeting of the Rotary at the Elton.
 Thursday, also at the Elton, the Lions Club will hold a 100 per cent attendance luncheon meeting in honcE of Harold Ashley, club presi- dent. On Tuesday evening, the Woodbury and Waterbury Lions will hold a joint meeting at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
WILSON POST IN LINE FOR TROPHY First Legion Post in COn- necticut to Equal 1922
 Membership <

wilson post, American Legion will win the philo Q. Calhoun cup which is awarded annually to the Ccnnecti- cut post which is the first to equal it's previous years membership, 10 was announced yesterday by Ccmdr. Hampton Steward.
 A meeting will be held at tho post rooms on Bishop street Wednesday at 8 D. m. to discuss results of the membership campaign and bond rally in addition to hearing Q report on post finance by the Adjutant Fi- nance Oficer Joseph q. Hazel.
 "Out of 127 posts which coHn- prises the seven districts of the American Legion department of Connecticut" declared Steward "the wilson post has the distinc- ton of being the first post, and the only one, to equal and exceed It's membership quota for last year, exceed its new quota for this year and still bring in new veterans of World War IT..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
|RUTHIE DUBAY
 | PARTY GUEST
DOwnes Street Resident Celebrates Birthday;
 Scouts Meet Tonight
WATER RVILLE
Barbara Burns, Correspondent. Telephone S-S2Sl.

Waterville, Sept. 21--Miss Ruthie Dubay of 55 Downes' St., was hon. ored at a birthday party given at her home last Sunday. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served. Many lovely gifts were presented by those present.
 They were: Gladys Cunningham, Lois Platt, Joan Sonier, Dorothy Girnond, Ida Shippish, Frances H. nicki, Sue Carol, Ilnicki, Jean Marie Corden, Barbara Hollie Corden, Betty Craw, laine Dubay, Shirley Dubay, Marguerite Seery, Mary Edith Tooley, Jeanette lnicki and Ruthie Dubay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
There's No Time For Temperament When Stars Go On War Bond Tour
By NEA Service

N Nineteen stars and nary . single private dressing room--that'S the picture backstage with the big gest fnoneyrnaking troupe ever put together in the history of show business the Hollywood Bond Cavalcade.
 The touring movie stars take" is Q boxofflce wonder, enough to make P. T. Barnum's best look like amateur stuff. The goal set for the Cavalcade when it opened the Third War Loan drive in Washington was $50O,000 GOO in war bond sales in l5 cities. But the Cavalcade overshot that goal by @ quarter million dollars In it's first four stands" 1t grossed s750,000000 in Philadelphia, Boston, New York and Pittsburgh bond ral- lies.
 Seventy-flve people - musicians and managers, business and press agents and assistants, @ well as the stars--flll six sleeping cars of the d-white-and-blu train which arr rie the show. Besides those cars, there are but two others, the diner and the club cara pretty casual setup for what looks like a billion dollar troupe.
 CRowED QAURTERs
 The stars, too are casual and relaxed; they take the rigors of trouping in stride.
 Coming east from Hollywood, Fred Astaire used the observation car railing for limbering exercise bar. Lucille Ball and Harpo Marx huddled of over their skit, in cor- ner of the lounge car which Kay Kyser and his boys, rehearsing like everybody else, already had turned into concert-closet. In Omaha, Betty Hutton dashed out of her compartment and, on the station platform, sang her songs to soldiers piled against the windows of halt cd troop train.
 But rules and schedules are strictly enforced abroad the train as abroad busses and jeeps used in towns. There's no breakfast in bed: there's just lounge time, after breakfast in the diner, to get the days activities planned. Then the train halts, official greetings are exchanged with Treasury Depart nent people in charge of the days rally; and the stars hop into jeeps and parade for the citizenery. They may include visit to war plant, as well as interviews during the day; they must line up at 7:3o sharp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
CLOCK CITY LODGE
 SUPPORTING DRIVE

Speaking before . special meeting of Clock City Lodge, Elks, held re- gently in the lodge hall, James A. Evans advocated support of Presi- dent Roosevelt and the purchasing of an extra $100 bonds.
 Evans, president of the Eleven o'clock club paid tribute to the memories of the late commander, Francis William Thompson of the American Legion and John Wil- Hams, late head waiter of the Wa terbury club.
 The meeting was called by the state deputy, J. E. Hatcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Attn Chaplain Advises Colleague Be Cheerful

Attu, Aleutian Islands. (UP)- From his experience with troops during the capture of this island, Chaplain (Maj.) Edwin L. Kirtley of Albuquerque, N. Mex, gives this advice to his colleagues:
 "Be cheerful. Be bearer of good news. Be an example of diligence. remember that along with the ulti- mate objective of military victory is the idea of triumph for Christ" !"
 He said "the chaplain should not conflne himself to any one place in combat. He should have a head quarters where he can check in and should be continually searching for the many places where he is needed the front lines, the stretcher routes and rest areas. Wherever men are there the chaplain should be-"
 California has lOO,8io miles of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

Snakes generate a temperature equal te that og their auFrouneings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

California has 100,sIo miles of highways in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
NATURALIST CLUB
 TO HEAR LECTURE

At the first fall meeting of the Naturalist club in the Mattatuck Historical Society building at 8 O. clock tonight, Prof. Percy Morris Of Peabody Museum. New Haven. will give talk on sea shells, illustrated with kodachrome slides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
COAST BEARS YOUNG TARzANs

Berkeley, Cal. (UP)-Dr. Harold D. Jones, professor of psychology and director of the University of California Institute Of Child Well fare has established the fact that California Is the nations largest producer of young TaFzans. He has presented to the Institute sog Ex- peFimental Biology his chart of strength curves based on the mea- surements of 2.000 California schoo, children between the age of 70 and
 f7, showing strength the grip Of lvhouldsr muscles more than double
 between ii and ie years og age which show physiological maturity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

Curtiss house, Woodbury. David w. Rosebrugh, Waterbury amateur as- tronomer will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Home From Missouri


 Mrs. Russell Williams of Downes street Ext, has returned to her home after spending more than Q month in Missouri where she underwent treatment.
 The Casper Davis Drum Corp met at a competition in Newington, last Sunday. They will hold meet ing this evening at 7:S0.
 Religious instruction and c. Y. O. meetings for high school youths will begin this evening at at St. Michael's church.
 Lawrence Bud" Collins of U. s. Navy, spent a weekend leave at his home on Monmounth avenue. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Collins.
 Bridge Session
 The Wednesday night bridge club will hold its meeting tomorrow eve- ming at Shell Hitchcock's.
 The Women's Society of Christ ian Service will hold a meeting to- morrow evening in Grace Methodist church.
 The Boy Scouts of Troop IS will hold a meeting this evening at 8 in Fraternity Hall.
 The weekly prayer meeting will be held tomorrow evening in Gospel Hall on Thomaston avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
PHUL WHLLON
Maxi Chiefs, Seeing Defeat.
Fiiqh+ TO Ease Surrender Terms

THIS is an air war.
Il Less than 10 divisions OF
American troops have been in
actual front line fighting. only
five (under $4,000 mem in
Sicily.
II may be too much to say
that we have had more men in
combat in the air than on land,
because a bomber crew is COM
posed of only 10 men, but GER
tainly as many men Of the air
forces have been involved if you
count ground crews.
1t is already apparent even
TO the Germans that they can
not hope TO meet us on this air
front, or even adequately de-
fend themselves. Our pressure
will increase, their resistance
will diminish.
But 10 say they will break
this month or this year calls
for calculation of an internal
Nazi factor we cannot possibly
gauge accurately.
known military strength
in Russia suggests they might
possibly stand another winter
without retreat TO Poland or
even to the Dnieper. At any rate.
all agree they can reasonably
be expected TO stand on some
line through the cold months on
that eastern land front.
TT LOOKS like a good time
L for us to invade the Balkans
now that the Italian garrison
divisions are being withdrawn
TO Italy. but we must first
either reconquer Crete, or Tur-
key must declare war on our
side 10 open the way.
In either event. blow on
that front must take time for
preparation.
All we can do is maintain the
utmost pitch of war pressure
through air bombardmentS. by
cautious and relentless pursu-
ance of the Italian invasion and
by maintenance of a constant
threat Of a new second front
upon the northwestern Euro
pean coast, and through the
Balkans.
Distributed by King Features Synd Inc.
Reproduction in whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
Quick Questions

Wear eyeglasses with frames?
Well, what do you call the
things on the sides of the head
that hold the glasses on?
2-Would pages SO and SO in any
book be back-to-back?
3-The navy says its secret
weapon" is a new steam
turbine that makes our war
ships 35 per cent more efficient.
The first steam-propelled war
ship in the world was L. S. s.
Demonoglos, launched in 1914,
the invention of who: Robert
Fulton, John Ericsson. Thomas
Edison or Simon Lake?
Am American girl made front
page Streamer headlines. II
years ago today, by being the
first woman 10 swim the Eng
llSh Channel. Her name was
whlch-Eleanor Holm, Annette
kellermann, Gertrude Ederle,
Nancy Aston?
5-If you had a lichee would you
(a) scratch it, tb) cage it; (cD
sit or lie on it; or cd eat il ?
6-Correct or incorrect: (a) The
oft-used phrase The Seven
Seas refers 10 the n. e. s.
Atlantic, Indian. n. & s.
Pacific. Antarctic and Arctic
oceans Contributed by G. s.
j., Tryon, N. c.; Cb) Benjamin
Franklin was first to propose
paratroops invaSionS: Co The
u. s. Supreme Court ruled the
right TO ring any ones doorbell
by canVaSsers, handful diStrib-
utors and plain nuisances can
not be curbed by law.
World War l, the L. s.
had occupational forces in
which Of these: (a) Germany;
tb) Siberia; tc) Haiti; I'd
China ?
s. There is not one but % Amer
lean nations Canada. Mexico.
Argentina Bolivia, Brazil, Fl
Salvador. Nicaragua, Honduras
Costa Rica. Panama, Colombia.
Cub a, Ecuador. Guatemala.
Haiti, Dominican Republic,
Paraguay, Uruguay, Chile.
Venezuela. Peru and one we've
omitted. Which?
tAnswers on opposite page)
LoveleSt of lovely things are
they
On earth that soonest pass
away.
The rose that lives its little
hour
Is priced beyond the sculptured
flower. Bryant. --
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06

and even though their work
might be vital war work. as the
phrase goes.
INCIDENTALLY. more and
more unions are taking il on
themselves 10 decide how much
The members shall give 10 the
Red Cross and other organiza-
IONS and some are beginning to,
move IN and claim. in return.
snare OF the Community Fund.-
on the ground that their social
activities are meritoriouS like
those OF Red Cross and the
USO.
Mr. DubinSky's union also
has been collecting by checkof
an amount equal 10 3 per cent
OF us members pay. but in addi-
non 10 their pay, from employ
erS. A. a vacation fund and has
been SprInkling new mown rose
petals all over Mr.. Duhlnsky
and his close associates for OBJ
tanning this vacation pay
But when time came for the
union TO distribute the checks.
instead Of paying the members
such small interest as they
would have been entitled 10 on
the money which had lain 10
their credit in the union treas
ury as ut accumulated month by
month, the union actually de-
Quoted 3 per cent as a book.
keeping charge.
, have simply got 10 be more
Skcptlcal about unions
Copyrighted hy United Features synd Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
WESTBROOK PE0LER:
Exposes Pious Unions Charity Gouae

the union has obtained a license
10 send this SS5. 900 into the
enemy's country for this pur-
pose, for it is not only a union
bur a political party in itself.
the nucleus of the So-called
American Labor Party. which
does not represent and is not
American at all but strictly
European IN its political aims
and in most OF its dominant per-
SonalitleS.
And the So-called American
Labor Party is a minor agency
or offShOot Of the New Deal
Party, which does not pretend
10 operate according to the
American political tradition,
with its own ticket or candi-
dates, bat, being European by
nature, uses the European mi
nority party method of existing
as a parasite on the other
parties
II endorses New Deal candi-
dates and by the power of or
ganization, backed by the power
OF coercion over its members,
turns out quite a block of votes
on the ALP ticket. which entitle
II 10 special political ConSidera-
ton from the New Deal.
LOR this reason II may have
been granted a special per-
NIT to trade with the enemy as
such trading is defined i'm the
act Of Congress, but If so the
only reason would be political
because the International La
dies Garment Workers Union
has no more right TO engage in
such operations than the Port
Chester Garden Club, the BPOE
or the Silver Shirts.
How does anybody know who
II gets this $50. 900, and bow
does anybody know it isn't
being used by the enemy him
self? Nobody knows except
those who are in charge of the
underground activities and they.
OF course wont tell and there
goes our pretty myth about the
scrupulous accountancy Of Mr..
DubinskyS union.
The members. themselves, did
not all want 10 be a party TO
this but they had no say about
II. The union told their bosses 10
check off one days pay and that
was all there was 10 il.
II they objected TO the point
Of refusal they would be fired
for not keeping themselves in
good standing with their union
Even though their money was
being taken from them for
charities 10 which some Of them
had already made their own
contributions and 10 a number
of foreign relief organizations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06

IN THIS attempt to analyze the project of
union now" / have spoken of an inherent
weakness in federalism-the tendency of the
central or federal government to encroach
upon the legal rights and activities of the
autonomous states within the federation and
gradually to effect centralized form of gov
eminent under which federalism disappears.
The example of the German reich has been
cited.
Personally, I am so convinced of the
present drift toward centralized government
and of disregard for the privileges of political
autonomy that / believe any federation of
modern states into constitutional union as
planned by our supernationalsts, would result
in the Capitalization of power in that state
and people that was the most powerful and
the most endowed with wealth and political
deXterity.
Federation would become empire.
But further matter must be considered
in the federation of nations-and that is the
extreme difficulty of bringing it about.
THAT federalism has not been achieved, in
i spite of sincere efforts in its behalf among
peoples closely related and needing uni
fication for their own protection and unified
economy is surprising.
In notable examples of this seemingly
natural opportunity to unite, union has not
come
One example is that of Sweden, Norway
and Denmark.
The peoples of these countries are very
much of one blood-the famous Morse race,
and they have actually been united, at times,
through the ambition of kings and warriors.
Considering the threat of assault that has
hung over these countries for years and has
taken place in two of them in this war, one
would have anticipated their federal union.
But this did not happen.
The hope of the Baltic republics
Lithuana, Latvia, Estonia (and this might
include Finland)-would seem to lie in
federal union, buttressing somewhat their
military weakness.
But even this could be accomplished only
by outside pressure and by a deepening con-
seriousness of their own danger in standing
alone.
Many projects have been devised for the
liberalization of the Balkan states.
Their geographical position and size favor
it, but Serbs, Croats, Rumanians, Greeks
Bulgarians are not only distinct in speech,
religion and culture but are also hostile to
union with one another.