davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-15

WANTED INTELLIGENT COLOR
ed girl to work in animal hospital.
Phone $40 or come 20 Dr.. Vows
Hospital. ll-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-15

SEAFOOD OF ALL KINDS FRESH
from the coas daily. Fish. crabs
and shrimp. Free dressing serv-
ice. Call Strick. National Fond
Market, phone 234. Free delivery
Pitt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-15
81 DESCRIPTION RATES

I sHal. Ne satisfied when ! awake
with ,.E likeness o. Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS s,r
lege. September ;. No other COZ.
can be mastered IN 50 short "a ,,.,,
To fully equip for economic NH
pendence. 4 business training
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-15

is THE TIME TO STOCK UP
your coal bin. Do it while coal IS
available. Call Bob FaIkner at
II. Q. Falkncr and Son. 4-tt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-15

CHOICE NATIVE AND WESTERN
meats of all kinds. Call Chappell.
National Food Market, phone 234.
Free delivery. 2I-tf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

Mt-saHiHe Studio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Frdhm, EWdId
Get New Jobs

JACkSoN-Feh - up rHr
former De'rof Lgb.Il officials noo
80
graft today wore -arc14Ia 2,
take over maintenance 50Gs a'
Cassidy Lake camp
Fred FfaHW. eE-uo.ea et4et ara
former councilman Robert ENaIa
HlEc been ahmed r.lctater~ for
fte cowm>>aIt and FIRST aud de
paf'mert a' the camp maintained
uy 're state for rehabilitation ai
young offenders
Former Councilman twa'i Wl.
serve a- It uewacI ot 't. luat s.
r'elaucc labor gang camp a.-
tnolUu- sand Ih. camp roW
houses about 71 pr unsr- many
member, nf maintenance crews. lu
cabins ON The lake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Paper Mill 10 Aid
Salvage Drive Here

Slated 10 help the War Produc-
ton Board solve paper salvage
problems representatives Of three
Michigan paper mills have been
named mcmbers Of a waste paper
advisory committee. the WPB an
nounced today.
They are Wayne Crotty. Bryant
Paper Co, Kalamazoo, c. X. Fer
guSon Watervliet Paper Co,
Wateryliet and Dwight Stocker,
Michigan Paper Co, Plainwell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Trials
of HHSR
Are Aired

Tho sfa az a DSP h,,e ~, street.
o,,ad d.. b., d,, NTH -,
ft.. ,sq, v,. i.,,,c,,s,~.,o5 ,ha
stories told by more than a score
of inc DSR> problem children 10
hle-man reviewing board headed
rv pod,ey ps>,er 1,cp .,,o,,.,.
r,s
~ i"' '>a'''i''' ''le case
OF conductor who had difficulty
making change When he was
handed a dime Tor a coach trans
'er he would return the transfer
bat fan 70 return Tho SIX cents IN
l.. a..,,,......i -. .t..- ...-....-
''' '' ''' =
DON
II don't know how l did II,
fe EXPLAINED "but / never had
NANCY over t,., uon, na,.i,a
out when the crowd got on
Why sometimes I'd give out my
own money and he short my
self.
-,.- t-..5 Co.,,
'' D'o' ~ ''''''- 'i'' 'o''"u0'ol
5lil'y ana ne was discharged.
SAFETY ZONE CROWDED
men i''io is AVA McIee'
\ I'e car holoiIilan VINO ran INTO
me pack OF another Streetcar
I Nor luna felN or McPee. u was
Inc second Sucn accident IN two
weeks.
- SIT ne gilnned as no
Gr>'Iloed me accident The
distance was lu>t niue close
hut the speed wasn't great.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Attorney Appointed
To Dearborn Office

joel K. Underwood West Dear
horn attorney. has been appointed
deputy 10 Dearborn Corporation
Counsel Dale II. Fillmore. II was
announced today by Mayor Hub
bard
lie succeeds Walter s Rae who
resigned IN August.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

Buy War savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saleSman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
PATROLMAN LITTLE
 RESIGNS POSITION
Departments Statistician to Join U. s. Time Corp.
 Staff

Patrolman James F. Little will end his eight-year association with the Waterbury Police department on Nov. 30 to accept a position with the U. s. Time Corp. it was re- vealed last night.
 Little, who won high praise from his superiors last June with his gun point capture of John Maude) Anderson, escaped prisoner from New Haven county jail, will start his new duties at U. s. Time as an assicate with Jack Henry head of the plant protection force, Dec II.
 Little was appointed a super numerary in 1889 as a member ot the accident prevention squad, al- though he worked in similar capacity as a civilian employe fol two years before his appointment He was made regular in 1942.
 He has been in charge of inStruc- tion of Waterbury's 60 auxiliary po- licemen, and recently filled in as Jason between the Superintendent $ office and federal bureaus during the obsence of Sgt. James Magnel who was attending the FBI school in Washington. Early in 1943, Off, cer Little placed first in an intel ligence test given 25 members oi the department by a Yale psycho- logist.
 Officer Little, with Officer Will liam Dwyer, formerly conducted classes for drivers which were dis. continued with the advent of galo- line and tire rationing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21

Again." starring Charles Boyer and Irene Dunne. Admission is free to the purchasers of War Bonds. Tickets for the Premiere are now being given to Bond buyers at all local theaters.
 December 7th-Pearl Harbor Day has been set aside by theaters from coast to coast as Free Mo vie Day" The purchase of a bond, of any denomination, at your fa- vorite movie theater on that day will entitle you to free admission to that theater.
 In addition to the States Pre- miere and Free Movie Day, a supe- cial kiddies War Bond Premiere is scheduled for Saturday morning, December 9th, at the Strand the- ater. A special stage and screen program for the children is plan- ned, details of same to be. an nounced later. The Children's Bond Premiere is an incentive for kiddies to fill War Savings Stamp books and in turn transfer them into bonds. Any child who buys or is directly responsible for the sale of a bond at any local theater will be entitled to attend the Riddles Pre- miere.
 It was pointed out by the local shoWmen committee that the motion picture theater is the only War Bond Issuing Agency wL.ere Bonds may be purchased night and day Sundays and holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
TRUCK STRIKE
 | MAY END SOON
Conference Expected to Climax 0-Day Wildcat
 WaIkOut in Boston

Boston, Nov. 21 - (U.P) - A new strikers committee waited on union officials today for a confer ence that may end the nine-day wildcat walkout of 5000 truck drivers which has paralyzed greater Boston highway transport.
 The subcommittee, which includ- ed no suspended union members, was appointed last midnight and announced immediately it hoped to meet with union representatives. who have refused to deal with the IA suspended members.
 Asking for the long deferred meeting in the presence of State and War Labor Board representatives the new committee notified State Labor Commissioner James T. Mor- iarty i've have followed your sug- gestion and are ready to meet with union officials"
 The announcement came shortly after strike leaders said pickets would be thrown around Boston trucking terminals today.
 With more than 500 policemen al- ready on strike duty, reserves were held ready to prevent possible hareup of violence in the dispute which resulted from suspension ot election in Local 25, International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauf- feurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America (AFL.
 Officials of the Regional VILE an- nounced 24-hour postponement for further settlement attempts here before the case is referred to Pres ident Roosevelt.
 Nine firms resumed limited opera tions yesterday without serious in- reference. Later, Commissioner Moriarty asserted 40 per cent of the striking drivers were back at work.
 Strike leaders, however, denied Moriarty's statement.
 Meanwhile, a trickle of food SUD- plies bolstered stocks in retail out lets as trucks made some deliveries from jammed terminals under police guard.
 Revising an earlier prediction Chairman John P. Mcbride of the State Commission of Necessaries o1 Life said there was no food short age yet but "a critical situation fo1 food for Thanksgiving Day may come about if the strike is not set tied"
 One of the leanest Thanksgiving since the Pilgrims started the GUS tom was forecast for greater Boston and nearby communities as dealers already on short rations, complained they were unable to get turkeys ano other holidays staples from freight terminals.
 War plants and other Massachu. sets industries were beginning tt feel the walkout and, particularly in the leather and shoe industries raw materials were said to be com, ing in slowly or not at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
Ne1us or Connecticut

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 21-(UP) -Omcers and delegates of the 4,5OO members of the Connecticut Union of Telephone Workers met today to consider resolution endorsing the strike of the Bell Telephone Workers of Ohio.
 President Paul E. Boyce said the resolution condemned the com pany's wage policy, but that it's endorsement by the cut would not mean sympathetic strike in Con- necticut.
 New Haven, Conn, Nov. 21-(UP) abraham Eisner, Montville poul- tryman, was cleared of federal charges today that he tried to de- fraud the Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation by disposing of 5000 chickens he had mortgaged to the government agency.
 The charges were nolled on rec ommendation of the RACC, which explained to the court that Eisner had made restitution for the loan. amounting to $3397. 90, and had misunderstood the terms of the agreement.
 Danbury, Conn.,, Nov. 21-(UP) Seeing relief under the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Act, Pvt. Luth- ern Onerheim. petitioned a justice court today to prevent the OPA from evicting his wife and give- months-old child from their home.
 The house occupied by the Oner- helms was sold last July IS, and an eviction order later was issued by the OPA. Onerheim, stationed at Fort Benning, Ga, contested the proceedings through counsel ap- pointed by the court. Justice Abram w. Spiro reserved decision.
 New Haven, Conn, Nov. 21-(UP) The Board of Trustees of Nor wich State Hospital announced to- day that Dr. Roy L. Leak, former Middletown State Hospital superin- tendent, had agreed to accept temporary appointment as superin- tendent of the former institution.
 Dr. Leak will remain, it was said, until successor has been named to the late Dr. William A. Bryan. Rockville, Con-, Nov. q - (U.P) PheasantS, like chickens, apparently come hom to roost.
 Otto c. Broll, Vernon Center pheasant breeder, said today that of the 1,600 birds which scampered into the woods when their enclosure was smashed during last weeks snowstorm, about 1000 had returned.
 Most of the others, he said, prob ably would come back when they got tired scratching for themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21

ms evening III COlumDuS nall 8 number of candidates will receive the first degree. On Friday even- ing the second degree will be ex- emplified. Formal nouncement of the final details of the degree and the banquet will be made at this session.
 The banquet will be held at the Hotel Elton. Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, chaplain, will officiate as toastmas- ter. Among the guest speakers of the evening will be Hon. Thomas Malloy of Hartford, state deputy; Rt. Rev. Leo Finn, of Bridgeport, Su- preme chaplain; Harry Phillips of New Haven, state secretary, Thomas Conklin, 86, of Meriden, oldest mem- Der of the order in years and point of membership, will be presented to the gathering.
 Members of the Fourth Degree have been invited to attend the re- ception and banquet and wear their official regalia, Grand Knight Thomas Bane announced today.
 The coming exemplification ot the third degree, the first held i'll Waterbury since outbreak of the current World War, will be rendered as a tribute to the member of Pvt Frank X. Leroy, member of Sheri- dan Council, who was recently re- ported killed in action overseas Several former Servicemen are members of Sundays class and In view of the number of applications pending it may be necessary for the council to hold another eXem- plification in the near future. Re- turning veterans are boosting the membership of the Knights of Co., lumbuS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
Mrs. J. WinfredBeecher
 HOnOred At Reception
Officers and Members Present; War Service Commit
 tee Record Commended; Mayor Present

Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher, presi- dent of the Connecticut Federation of Music Clubs was honored last night by the Mattatuck Musical Art society of this city. Mrs. Beecher, former president of the local or ganization, an affiliate of the state and national associations, was guest of honor at reception and musi- cale at the Waterbury Women's club, over 150 members in attend ance. She was presented with a gift of appreciation in honor of her recent appointment. In accepting the gift Mrs. Beecher thanked those present and spoke briefly of the aims of the local society, its growth and importance in the community and its activity in the war effort In this respect, she stated, the local group has received the ''E" pennant and Silver Star award and is soon to receive an additional award fol war service.
 Mrs. Beecher, former president of the Mattatuck Musical Art, i identified with leading civic ant other organizations of the city, out standing in the city's cultura growth, instrumental in organizing the Fine Arts Series of concerts has been a director in the League of Women Voters, is active as staff assistant of the Red Cross, has beer active on Community Chest com, mittees is secretary of the Cir Scouts, member of the Women,S Club. and with her husband, J Winfred Beecher, a well known en- gineer is in Who's Who.
 On behalf of the association. Mrs Beecher presented to Mrs. William G. Russell, chairman of war serv. ice committee a check for $1,12t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
HENRIETTA JONES
 IN TROUBLE AGAIN
Theft Charges Against Blakeslee Circle Resident
 Continued to Dec. 9

Theft charges against Henrietta Jones, 26, 19 Blakeslee Circle, were continues to Jecember g when the case was called before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morning.
 Miss Jones was accused by Frank Hunt, merchant sailor, 68 Canal street, of removing suit case with clothes valued at $87 and a radio valued at $40 from his boarding house room. Chief Inspecor Joseph R. Bendler said Miss Jones is await ing Superior Court hearing on previous charges brought by Hunt last September that she refused to return a large sum of money he had asked her to hold for him.
 Domenic Ricciardi, 37, 78 Walnut street, paid $6 for a nolle on road rules charge placed by Motor Patrol man Walter Ogrisek who said Ric- ciardi's car struck 8 c. R. and L.. bus driven by John Uhas, Al, PIT Ledgeside avenue at the intersection of Walnut and Orange streets yes- terday. No one was injured but Ric- ciardi's auto had to be lowed away.
 Royal Porzenheim, 21, 65 Conistor avenue, received 8 continuance to November "A on road rules charge also placed yesterday by Officer Ogrisek who said Porzenheim s machine hit car operated by Mrs. Sulmah Halit, 888 Hamilton ave- nue, when he tried to pass on the right hand side on East Main street. Slight damage to the front right fender of the woman's car was re- ported.
 Other cases: Mike Valetta, 31, 36 Elizabeth street, parking violation, nolled; Anthony Geneva, 26, 29 America street, breach of the peace, nolled; Lillian Alderman, 26, 49 Elmwood avenue, parking within 25 feet of an intersection, $6 bond call ed; James Martin, 48, Waterbury, breach of the peace, 60 days in jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21

announced the opening of the mo- vie theater campaign with it's goal of bond for every movie-goer.
 Local theaters plan a number of important events and special movie celebrations in connection with the drive, including a Gala War Bond Premiere of a major new picture, with bond buyers as the special first-night audience.
 There will be free movie days at local theaters, and a special Pre- miere and Free Movie Day, a spe- buy or sell war bonds.
 'The theasers are gladly relin- quishing their receipts on these days, as tribute to their patriotic patrons who buy their bonds early Miss Smith and MT. Klingler said today.
 "The Premiere Of an important new motion picture will be held at the State theater on the night of Tuesday, November 28th. The pie ture chosen for the occasion is Col umbia's new production, Together
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21

realized from the recent benefit per- formance of La Traviata." Mrs. Robert Birt. president, presented the gift to Mrs. Beecher, and with Mrs. Beecher, local and state off cers, received the members present ill the main reception room. Those in the reception line were: MT. and Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher, Mrs. Rob- ert Birt, president of the Matta- tuck Musical Art society; Mrs. Ed win Jones, past state president; Mrs. Lucien Derouin of the state ways and means committee and for mer local president; Miles "A Mar tin, member of state federation :; Mrs. George Storm, first vice presi- dent of the local association; Mrs. Carl Heebner, second vice preSi- dent, Louis Stocking, treasurer, Miss Fannie Mccormack, secretary of the local group; and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. Louis Stocking ano Miss Doris Howe. past presidents oi the local association; also, Miss Carol Wall, president of the re. gently organized Mattatuck Juniol Music Club.
 Among those coming last night tc congratulate the state president was Mayor John s. Monagan.
 Following the reception 8 Marion Beecher Night musical program was presented in the main auditor ium arranged by Mrs. Ruth Jones, Herta Simon, soprano, and Flor ence Jaffee, violinist, soloists, the former accompanied by Mrs. Carl Heebner, the latter by Charles Johnson of New Britain. Miss Si- mon, who has been heard here with the Concordia singers and the Civic Orchestra sang "Mascagni's "Voi la Sapete" from "Cavelleria Rustica na," and Von Weber's "Leise, Leise' from Won Weber's "Freischutz. She also sang four songs, "zueig- nung," by Richard Strauss, "Queen of Heaven" by Thomas Dunhill Songs of Long Ago" by Ernest Charles, and Morning" by Oley Speaks"
 Mrs. Jaffee played Handel's So- nata in D Major as well as "Sici- liano and Rigaudon" by Francoeur- Kreisler, Schubert's Ave Maria, and Sarasate's Gypsy Airs" Both artists responded to encores.
 Following the musical program a buffet lunch was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
GI Poet Writes
 StilwelI Tribute

NEW DELHI, India (UP)- Sgt. Smith Dawless of Pasa- dena, Cal, whose poem, Con- versation Piece" was hailed by Army Times as the out standing war poem of the present conflict, has written for the India Burma Round- up, Salute" a tribute to Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell. The poem appears in the issue announc- ing his recall.
 The poem follows: The old gray warrior has done
 his part:
 Remember the iron pres
 sure of his hand, The kindliness within his
 stout old heart, His tolerance towards those
 of every land, Furrowed by full years, his
 gentle face,
 Humorous deep-bronzed
 by Burma's sun, Is touched with the simplic-
 ity and grace
 Of all great men whose
 missions are well done. Yet in the troubled days
 ahead a spry,
 Small, ghostly figure will
 be seen along The Ledo Road-his cam
 paign hat awry- Roaring ill his jeep down
 toward Mogaung, Past lifting jungle hills, and
 we shall say,
 "You see? He never really
 went away!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
MARY COLANINNO
 GRANTED DIVORCE

A divorce was granted by Superior Court Judge Robert L. Munger to- day to Mary Forino Colaninno of Waterbury on her cross-complaint charging cruelty against Albert J Colaninno, also of this city.
 Custody of their child was given to the mother and provision was made for payment of $8 weekly for support. The father will have reasonable rights of visitation. The couple married Nov. g, 1883 and the woman claimed her husband became cruel Jan. l, 1885.
 The divorce action brought by Gladys Osborn Freeney of Water bury against Leon Freeney, also oi this city, was withdrawn from the superior court docket today. The couple married July 30, 1941 at Houston, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

stamps through in Book " points, valid indefinitely
 PROCESSED FOODS through and 5 through "W5 Book w. points, valid indefinitely longer valid. stamps ss and S4 in Book " each valid inde ntely for five pounds of sugar Sugar stamp No % Book " will be valid for five pounds Tor of addition application 
 SHOES Airpane stamps Mo- Mo- Mo- Ration indefinitely for pair of shoes.
 GASOLINE coupons valid purchase of four gallons.
 B-4 B-s coupons valid gallons
 FUEL OIL period coupons according the oPA Period coupons of is44A5 valid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
N. Y. COAST GUARDS
 RESCUES NUMEROUS

New York, N. Y. Nov. 21-CoaSt Guard may be manning landing barges, troop ships, and convoy vessels, but they maintain their traditional life saving technique. Five thousand two hundred and eighteen persons in the Third Naval District were saved from positions of danger during the year ending November first, it was revealed today by the Coast Guard Public Relations Office.
 More than one thousand vessels and forty planes were assisted and ninety eight persons rescued from drowning the figures show. The figures exclude military vessels and military personnel involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
BRASS PLANT FIRE
 CAUSED BY SWITCH

Bremen responded at 6:59 this morning to a minor fire caused by defective electric switch at the American Brass Go. plant on Freight street. The fire was out on ar- rival.
 At 10:21 firemen responded to a minor blaze caused by the overflow of range oil in the apartment of Herbert Andrews at 523 North Main street.
 Yesterday firemen were summon ed at 5:25 to put out a slight couch fire on veranda at 12 Camp terrace. Boys playing with matches were blamed for the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
AIR TRANSPORT PLANE
 DAMAGED AT MT. TOBE

Using a small crash car", Army Air Force mechanics from Bradley Field, Windsor Locks, hauled back onto the runway CAT Air Trans port Command plane that was dam aged in landing at the Waterbury airport, Mount Tobe, Saturday.
 Marshall Allaben. airport man. ager, said that it may take week before repairs are completed and the plane takes of again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
ATWOOD CASWELL
 APPEALS SlOO FINE

Atwood E. Caswell of Woodbury, found responsible in the death of Frederick E. Elliott, Serman Hill road, Woodbury, who police said was killed June 8 by car operated by Caswell, according to a finding by Deputy Coroner Carmine C. Cipriano, was fined $100 on charge of automobile homicide by Judge Albert G. Clarke in Middlebury town court Friday. An appeal was taken to the court of common pleas.
 Elliott was fatally injured while walking along the roadside opposite the Horse Shoe tavern in Middle bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
EIGHT MEASLES CASES
 REPORTED LAST WEEK

Eight cases of measles and six of scarlet fever are listed as the com- municable diseases within Water bury during the week ending Nov. l8, according to the report of the state department of health.
 Other staet toals igor the week are as follows: whooping cough, 91, infanile T; scarlet fever, 31; ty- phoid fever, 1; measles, IS; pneu- monia, 29 and meningitis, 2; chick eapox, 121; humps, 26; gonorrhea 41, and syphilis, 73.
 No cases of diphtheria have been reported for the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
EAGLES SEE MOVIES
 OF OWN CLAMBAKE

The fraternal order of Eagles held open house Sunday afternoon at tehir East Main street quar- ters and one of the members showed motion pictures of events at the annual clambake at Schild- gems Grove, Naugatuck, held last summer.
 Each member of the order were eligible to bring a non member to Sundays social and a very ap- preciative turnout responded. Re- treatments were served late in the afternoon.