davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
souther n forces,

The old-timers remembered the prophecy of serious medical e%. pertS in and after 1919 that the generation born near the end of the war would forever be puny because of malnutrition in their youth, They did look peeked and frail in the postwar years. Those that survived, largely because of food rushed to them from foreign donors, became the superwarriorS of 1888, men who showed only contempt and cruelty toward na. tons which had distinguished themselves in their Humanitarian attitude toward Germany.
 (TO Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

you prefer to put it that way, It iS always dangerous to go on taking things for granted indefinitely, It is true of friendship, 1t Is true of love, 1t is true of your citizenship, 1t is true of all the great and good gifts of life. Take your friends foi granted and you lose them. Take love for granted and you may end with broken hearts and broken home, Take your faith for granted and you will find it weak and falter. Ing when you need it most. Let people take their liberty for grAnt- ed and they will lose 1t, It may be lost to corruption within the state or to aggression from without but it Is certain to be lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

Barbados is preparing to Fedevelop it's tourist trade after the war,
 Brazil iS considering tho large- scale manufacture of railway cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
BULL CHANGES NAME

Melford, Ore, (UPl--By the record his real name is Peerless Domino S2, and he's e fancy Hereford bull owned by Mon Tucker, rancher and part owner of the San Francisco Chronicle. But Peerless, by no means Q naine-run bull, sleeps in c sitting position and never lies down, SO he's been reehristened, Yes, he's Sitting Bull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
Walter Wlmchell
 To NezC York

the conerosSlonal dining room, Other SolonS epoloeiaed for hts temper,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
FIRE PREVENTION
 WEEK OPEN HERE

Fires in Waterbury during the year ending Sept l, ie44, claimed three lives and did s423 4i0 worth of damage, Fire Marshal Dennis J. La. hey and Chief Thomas Y. Caya- naugh revealed in q report submit. ted to Mayor John &. MonARan, as fire prevention week began yester- day,
 Fire prevention will Dc discussed during the week by the marshal and members of his staff before civic groups of the city Marshal Lahey gave radio talk yesterday on the subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

Argentina plans to establish c complete synthetic rubber industry.
 Twenty thousand radios are now in use throughout Costa Riea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

Fort Sheriden, IT, tuP) - The soldiers and WaeS at Fort Sheridan do not have sore feet from drill and marching, for they have organized Q hiking club, Members of the club will do their hiking on Sunday aft. ernoon, visiting forest preserves, parks, and other points of interest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

At io2, Mrs. M. Sutton of sheii. stone, England, still does her owE shopping, housework and gardening
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11
Euxll0wn Civic
Louuue Endorses
Work BY Sheriff

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11
Won't To Volunteer For Victory Service
Through The Boy Scouts OF America

The Boy Scout Movement la Psscagouia 3 baals fn
need Of headers The training oar youngsters FeeelNe no@
viii be reflected IA their future citizenship Lend s7ne
Of your time . these boys FIJI out the blank below saa
mail il now
Mr. HENRY "a GAUTIER.
64l Columbus Drive.
sPascagoula. Miss
Ny preference Is
THE SCOUT PROGRAM ?
tBoys Il years and upNArds1
THE EXPLORER SCOUT PROGRAM ,
Boys Is years and apNaTd1
THE SEA SCOUT PROGRAM }
boys IS years and apwHFuaf
THE AIR SCOUT PROGRAM }
boys IS years ana upwardsl
THE CLUBBING PROGRAM ,
BOYS 8 70 IL
TO BIZ A MERIT BADGE COUNSELOR ,
WocatonaI GuiaAnce1
! would like % help n eone COUNCIL work ?
! would like % help On EMERGENCY sud wAR PROJECTS
PUT NE WHERE You THINK BEST ,
thy Business
MY Scouting Experience. if any
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11

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singing 1he f6fst af Ntil
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11
Representative
AvdfI0ble 70 Truck
Drivers Eoch Week

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11
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Roberts Chapel. SUNDAY
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11

February 10 70 IS IL the s.h
War Loan Trszsars Hant
wslooma he sekool ehiidrsn
ol Cur tozn who win Be
around q pour house 10 help
PCS fiji Yoar untitled war
Savings Stamp Album
and tuFn them lnio fighting
Var Eondsl
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Second Hearing Slated
On Fake Gas Coupons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Feb. e.-Federal
Officials scheduled arraignment of
second man today in a counter
felt gasoline ration coupon case
which they said had connections
with big operation" extending
through Maryland, Virginia and
North Carolina.
The men were arrested yesterday
a few hours after s1,575 in marked
money was used by third man, not
identified by authorities, to purchase
counterfeit gas ration coupons worth
$4,000 gallons.
The transaction was described to
United States Commissioner James
K. Cullen yesterday by Assistant
United States Attorney Thomas J.
Kenney at the arraignment Of Ben
ME j. Heitman. 33, of Norfolk, Va.
who pleaded guilty to a charge of
possession of IS pages of the
coupons
Henry Florentine, 46, of Baltimore
Will be arraigned today before Mr..
Cullen, Mr.. Kenney said. He de-
scribed the charge against Floren-
tine as sale and possession of coun-
terfelt gasoline ration stamps.
Both Florentine and Heitman
were released on $500 bail.
Florentine, who described himself
as race track follower, has been
called for trial in Criminal Court
tomorrow on charge of being an
accessory after the fact in a $4,000
safe robbery in August.
Evening star., 1944-02-09

the United States and was assigned
to the Home for the Aged here. For
the first five years of her servics
at the Sisters home, she was in
charge of laundry Those were ma
chineless days and she was faced
with the task of providing clean
clothes and linens for more than 200
helpless aged persons as we'll as for
the home.
Her next assignment was the one
she continued until last December,
when she made her last collection
trip, to the Bureau of Engraving.
That was to seek funds for clothing
and food for the charges of the
nuns. During most of the last two
years, failing health had forced her
to remain in the home, where she
mended clothing
Early each morning. with a sister
companion, she would start out. on
her rounds. Before the advent of
the automobile she rode in a horse
drawn wagon.
In the evening she would be
found in front of Government build
ings, holding her mite box. No
matter how small the Offering, it
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Sister Pasea|ine, 80,
Dies; Aided D. {. Poor
For Half a Century

A career of more than half CEN
tury of charitable work came to an
end yesterday when Sister Pascallne
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Teacher Deferments
May Be Requested

A proposal to request deferment
OF all the physical education. math-
matics and science instructors re-
manning in District junior and senior
high schools was to be considered
today at a special meeting of the
Personnel Committee of the Board
of Education.
I'VE have scraped the bottom of
the barrel" board members said at
a preliminary meeting yesterday.
IF we are to keep the schools going.
we may have to ask for deferment
OF these men," DR.. James A. Cannon,
committee member, concluded.
Twelve physical education instruc-
tors are qualified for induction and
may go by next month, assistant
superintendents of schools esti-
mated. No requirements are avail
able, Assistant Supt. Chester w.
Holmes declared, There is also
a shortage of requirements for engi-
neer custodians, it was said.
Evening star., 1944-02-09

was accepted with q "God bless
you"
Sister Pascaline was described
by other nuns as very retiring and
modest In her work" Her mother
superior, Anne de st. Cecile, said OF
her: "She was always able to help
people IN trouble by saying the right
words of-consolation"
In 1910, at the 5Oth anniversary
celebration OF her entrance into the
sisterhood, the Most Rev. John ].
Mcnamara officiated at the coram
pontificae mass. and many high
figures of the Catholic church at
tended to pay homage to her.
Funeral Services have been set
tentatively for 9 am. Friday In the
chapel of the Little Sisters of the
Poor. Burial will be In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Walsh Will Ask Hannegan
To End Hague Patronage
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
, A row over Federal patronage in
New Jersey, centering around Mayor
Frank Hague Of Jersey City, broke
out in Congress yesterday, with
Senator Walsh, Democrat, of New
Jersey announcing he intended to
carry it to Robert Hannegan, chair
man OF the Democratic National
COMMITTEE
, Senator Walsh. protesting the des-
,ignation of DR.. Edward Jennings as
tacting postmaster at Trenton, told
reporters he had failed to get Eyes
,or no" answer from Postmaster
General Walker in reply to a ques-
ton as to whether Mr.. Hague is to
,continue to get all the Federal pa
,tronage in the State"
I, Il told Walker, Senator Walsh
continued, that to continue to per-
NIT Hague to name persons to Fed
eral Offices would make the Mayor
ivery happy and give editorial writ
, ers all over the country more hooks
ito throw into the national admins
tration. I think 1t is stupid pol
,itics."
Evening star., 1944-02-09
April Set for U. 5. Visit
OF Archbishop Of York
By the Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. s.-The Most
Rev. and Right Honorable Cyril
Forster Garbett, Lord Archbishop
OF York and primate of England
IS scheduled to visit the United
States in April.
Bishop William T. Mannnig's Of
nee said the English churchman
would spend a week in New York
and that "he comes as repre-
sentative of the Church of Eng
land to visit the Episcopal Church
In the United States"
The announcement said the
churchman, who recently visited
Russia, would preach at the Ca
thedral of St. John the Divine here
Sunday morning, April %, and that
night would address a mass meeting
In the cathedral on The True
Foundations of a Just and Durable
Peace"
The Archbishop of York is ex-
pected to attend the conservation of
the Very Rev. Angus Dun of Cam
bridge, Mass, as fourth Bishop of
Washington at Mount St. Alban here
on April 10.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
5 Soldiers, Policeman
Hurt in Street Fight
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., Feb. 9.-Five
soldiers and a city policeman were
injured slightly here yesterday in
general melee involving, Police Chief
c. w. Dermid said 900 colored SOL
diers from Camp Sutton, near Mon
roe, N. C.
The colored section along Eagle
street was almost wrecked. Chief
Dermid said, while the soldiers
milled about fighting among them
selves for about four hours.
The trouble began when two white
military policemen arrested COL
ored soldier charged with being
drunk. A crowd surrounded the
MPs, they said, and city police
helped take the soldier to Jail.
On the advice of the white officers
in charge of the soldiers, Asheville
police threw a Gordon around the
area, but kept out of the section
until the fighting died down.
The injured, all first-aid cases.
included three colored soldiers. two
MPs and Policeman A. B. Cole, who
was hit on the head with a brick.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Recreation ARRANGED
In Mott School

The Recreation Board plans to
start community recreation activity
games and dancing-in the Mott
School, Fourth and w streets NV.
specifically for teen-age children.
Hours will be from to 10 pm. Mon
day through Saturday nights.
Decision was made at the board
meeting yesterday to ask the Board
OF Education to grant use of the
school at its meeting next Wednes-
day. Requests for more recreation
for colored residents of that area
have been frequent
Board members also decided to re-
mind the Engineer Commissioners
office to include community recrea-
ton facilities in the design of the
new Abbott Vocation School build
ing. to be constructed immediately
after the war.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Drop in Street Light Breaking
Since 1899 Noted by Pepco

In contrast with the alleged in
crease in juvenile acts of vandal-
ism-regarded by police as the
springboard to more serious delin-
ouency among children-are figures
on depradations of electric street
lights in the Washington area, made
public by the Potomac Electric
Power Co.
Taking the value Of electric street
lamps and globes broken in 1899
by stones. air rifles and other
missiles, presumably welded by
children, as representative of dam
age through vandalism in a normal
year, C. Melvin Sharpe. executive
assistant of Pepco, declared today
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Child Receiving Home
Buildings INSPECTED

The Commissioners yesterday in
spected several buildings, adjacent
to the National Training School for
Girls, which are being redecorated
for use as new receiving home for
children.
Welfare officials hope it will be
possible to move from the present
home at 816 Potomac avenue Sc. by
the first of next month.
The city heads expressed salts
faction with the work being done on
the buildings, formerly part of the
training school. 1t is planned
temporarily to use the redecorated
buildings and to build after the war
in Northeast Washington in the vi
cinity of Gallaudet College.
Evening star., 1944-02-09

that damage in. 1943, despite in
creases in population, was actually
less than in the last prewar year.
In 1943, an average of S.5 globes
were broken daily. Mr.. Sharpe said,
as compared with 9 globes a day
in 1899.
Mr. Sharpe praised the Metropoli-
tan Police Department and school
officials for their efforts in aiding
to bring about the reduction OF
losses through acts of mischievous
children.
Il think the figures of 1943 speak
very well for their combined efforts, q"
he said, when you consider the
vastly increased population of l943
over 1899"
Evening star., 1944-02-09

on Washington streets for many
years with her basket and mite box
seeking aid for the aged poor.
Born in Dutchess County, N. Y,
Sister PaScaline was Frances Leary
before she entered the sisterhood
She entered the congregation OF
the Little Sisters in New York in
December, 1886. Several months
later she went to the Motherhouse
OF st. Joseph in LaTour, France, for
her novitiate. Here, on July 7, 1890,
she took her VOWS and donned the
black, gray and white habit of the
Little Sisters of the Poor.
Sister Pascaline then returned to
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Truman Group Gets
S1OO, 900 for 1914

The Senate voted the Truman
Committee 100000 yesterday to
continue its war investigating work
for another year.
Previous allowances have totaled
$500 900.
Evening star., 1944-02-09

died a t t h e
Sisters h ON e
for the aged at
220 H street
NE. She was 80
years old and had
been confined to
bed for the last
two weeks.
A familiar fig
ure to thou
sands Of Wash
HlS COilldilS, Dis
ter Pas C a lin e
de st. Simon of
the Little Sis
ters of the Poor
had heen Saen
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Cathedral BIust Ayerted

JERUSALEM, Feb. O. (R.-An
apparent attempt to blow up st.
Georges Cathedral was disclosed
yesterday with discovery of some
dynamite in wall near the gate.
A civilian was killed by gunshots
from two suspects fleeing from
police.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
MRS. A. Mitchell Palmer
To Sponsor Liberty Ship

+, Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, widow of
president Wilson'S Attorney Gen.
seral, will sponsor a Liberty ship
named for her husband, the War
shipping Administration announced
to-day.
/, Mrs. Palmer, who lives at the May
!hower, will christen the ship at Sts
Launching Saturday at Savannah,
ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
By,CHARLES GENTRY

A FAST film glance over the
movie horizon will afford a vista
of visual variety this week, since
there are $50 many new attractions
popung zap that YOU can hardly
keep tp with them.
The Fox finally brings MS The
fiilHH- s--t-+e-H AZ Charlotte BteHt9s
great historical romance. Jane
Eyre Don which Joan tontalne and
Ors6n WcIlcS have the leading
roles
Joan plays The timid little
g0vcrnnesS whose love for the
master of Thornlieid Hall finally
surmoun tS AN the difficulties
which an eighteenth century au-
thore,> could put IN the course
al true love.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
NeIU Films Offer Great Variety

headed by Victor Moore, Gil Lamb
and Cass Daley.
The United Artists says goodby
10 Madame Curie" today and
paves the welcome way for North
Star which has Walter Brennan
and Erich Won Stroheim in the
lead roles.
The PalmS7State is clinging like
grim death. (which is an appro-
pirate way of describing the film)
10 Cry Havoc, - the dramatic
account or The ordeal faced by
volunteer nurses on Bataan, be-
fore the surrender.
In this one, you'll encounter
such we'll known G-M-G stars as
Ann Sothern, Maragret SULLIVAN,
Joan Blondell, Marsha Hunt and
about a dozen others
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Discusses Exhibition

DR.. SHERMAN f. LEE, the
curator Of Far Eastern
Art, will discuss the Bali EXhibi-
tion tomorrow al $50 p m. in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Dinah Shore Says
She S Top Girl Singer

HOLLYWOOD Feb. 17lUp)-
D.nah Shore. motion picture, ra-
do and recording singer said
today SHE ha, Aecu notified that
thc radio editors ut the United
States have named her the top
uuL enlnr I'M IlNnI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
.L0Ue1Td
Parsons
in AoMg~ool

HOLLYWOOD. Feb II Lou
Costello IS->o anxious 90 ecl back
in harness again after hrs ions
illness be- docsn care how many
pictures pile UP Tor nm and
they are pJug up AS soon a,
Lou and Bud a bbott finish
"TIarum SCaium at Mum thrA
report back t0 UNIVERSAL The
home lot. for THE Naughty ~
This is the FIRST perod'pc'ur the
hpAS have ever made ami they NJ
sport sldcbulnS and long bou>
ana all the other plush era trims
mlngS.
Costello plays a S0ng-Wrltei
who writes terrible tunes and Bud
is his unsuccessful manager In
cidentaly. u" viii spend plenty
on tins one believing the boys
deserve an. extra "A after the
way their box Office record held
up IN spite OF Lou : long time out
LOOKING UP
When Joe PaSternak was in
New York he heard Laurlll Mel
chior. the Met star. swapping
wiSe-crackS with Fred Allen on
Fred S show and 10 gave joe a
bright idea He's signed Melchior
for one of the top roles an 'Irall
of New Romance opposite
Esther Williams, and in addition
to his fine singing he'll have his
comedy moments as well
They tell me the 'arjiSteS had
their feathers a little ruttied over
the way Melchior kiddcd grand
opera and pined for the salary
Frank Sinatra earns He said he
was tired of long halr-and short
dough
After a lot of bad breaks things
ere looking up for Mac Clarke
the girl who used 10 play the Ida
Lupno type Of roles about t.
years ago Paramount just signed
her on a term contract and ! was
interested in hearing what Mae
has been doing with herself be-
tween movie Jobs
For the past year She has been
conducting the community sings
ar the Burbank ground school for
the American Women Anhu-
lance Defense Corps Her fst
test AT Para Will hc for role n
the Mark Sandrch musical based
on the WAVES. which STARS E.ng
Crosby Betty Hutton and Sonny
Tufts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
LIGHTER SIDE
MORE WAR FOOTAGE

With ToujOurs Lamour in this
case. yOull find Dick Powell and
"A great assortment OF comics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
MP Private Inherits
7 Million Dollar Estate

LONDON. Feb. II uNS) Pvt
Ben. r. Niolette. %. military
policeman from South Bend, Ind
was advised today that be had
inherited 5000 600 from his aunt
Mary Martin of Ontario He VIII
not gct the money until he IS 80