davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Sports Contribute to
Soldering

(The following statement was taken from the
speech made before the Thanksgiving Day
football game between the Post team and the
92nd Division championship Special Units
eleven by Fort Huachucas Post Commander,
Col. Edwin N. Hardy)
In these times Of war when we are fighting
ruthless enemies throughout the world to
tabsh peace and justice for ALL there be
no justification for anything except that which
will contribute to the successful conclusion Of
the war and to the security of the peace for
which strive.
The many recreational entertainment and
athletic facilities which, through the wisdom of
our government, have been provided for our
many training camps throughout the country,
are not for idle pleasure and aimless enjoyment.
They are justified only because they contribute
definitely and greatly to effort. When
ever we use them beyond such purpose,
are guilty of breach Of trust. Our recrea-.
tional activities are designed only as a means
for refreshment and relaxation in order that we
may generate within ourselves increased energy
for the serious duties of training officers and
men to meet the enemy on the field Of battle.
The game of football which we honor here
today is particularly suitable for fighting
because it requires the same qualities those
4
men must have character, courage, selfsacri-
flee judgment, endurance, technique, and,
above all. appreciation Of the value of
team play. Wellington said long ago that the
battle of Waterloo the playing
fields of Eton More recently gallant
and eloquent General Macarthur has said
On the fields Of friendly strife
sown the seeds which in other years
other fields will bear the fruits of victory.
All people Of Fort Huachuca deeply
grateful to all of these teams for the fine en-
tertainment you have provided during the
football season. | heartily agree with General
Almond that the brand of football you have
displayed on this field has been great credit
to our country, to the various units represented
and to Fort Huachuca. | most heartily
gratulate all the teams for your. excellent play
and generous sportsmanship. Ii takes real men,
to engage each other in the strenuous play OF
football and after the game to feel the bonds
/ Of friendship more tightly drawn and our unity
Of endeavor more firmly established to play
rnanfully our part as members of that great
team to which we all belong.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

(The following statement was taken from the
speech made before the Thanksgiving Day
football game between the Post team and the
92nd Division championship Special Units
eleven by Fort Huachucas Post Commander,
Col. Edwin N. Hardy.),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
BENEFITS RESULT
 FROM NEW SETUP
Operators of Overtime Road Trucks Cooperating
 By Registering Loads

The Office of Defense Transpor- tation's recently instituted traffic and vehicle registration program is working smoothly and accomplish ing more than expected, Frank ". Richo, New Haven District Mana ger of ODTs Division of Motor Transport. said today.
 The registration plan provides that over-the-road truck operators must register empty or partly load ed vehicles and freight which can- not be moved within limited time. The new procedure was established after consultation with motor car. riers and labor representatives.
 "It means that carriers will be able to transport more freight with less equipment" Mir. Richo said. "1t also means speedier and better serv. ice to shippers. Traffic congestion will be reduced.
 Tt will also create more efficient operation, which should cause an improvement in the financial condi- ton of carriers. Of great import anee, too. is the fact that 1t wiu give ODT information concerning who needs new trucks. This infor' nation will be used in aliocating new vehicles to carriers"
 Mir. Richo emphasized that the extent 10 which the plan ls success. ful depends oR the extent to which carriers participate.
 Tt Is the purpose Of the plan 70 help carriers to conserve and fully utilize their transportation faelli' ties" he said. Tt is not the h. tention Of oD'T to tsil carriers how to run their trucks"
 yIe pointed out that t is as nee- essAFy to register al freight that cannot be moved within c speeis fed time as it s to register trucks.
 NE. Rieho reminded that in the event that . carriers empty og partly loaded truck is not near ofl ODT district offics. he is still %. auired to communicate with ahips peFs or other carriers in the vicinity is he is . common carrier. and with other carriers # he is . private q contract carrier. for the purpose ol sequiEing a exactly load Sog his ve' hieie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
FATHER ZIBELL TO
 BE GUEST SPEAKER
Waterbury Council Catho- lie Women Drive Ends
 May IS

The annual roll call of the Wa terbury Council of Catholic Women vii. come to @ close Monday even- ing. May IS, at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, 56 Church street. Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman, will preside at meeting at 7:30. All parish chairmen will report on a parish canvass which has been con- ducted in the city during the past three weeks.
 Rev. Edward Zibell, a native of this city, assistant at St. Lucy's church In Meriden, will be the guest speaker. His topic will be There's Neuman, the Mystic of Konners- reuth." Father zibell. son of Mrs Katherine Zibell of Greenleaf ave nue, was educated in the local schools. St. Thomas Seminary ir Hartford, later going to Eichstadt, Germany, where he was ordained.
 It was stated at the April g meet ing of the Council by Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, Diocesan director and Waterbury Council treasurer that it was hoped to raise the present membership from 3,l00 to $500. This is the final week of the drive and those who are not contacted by par- ish chairmen and assistants are asked to call the Diocesan Bureau. Nineteen parishes are included In the roll call and this includes Md. dlebury and Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09

kas. William Normand, Joseph Mancini, Harmon. BinkeT, Rocco Guadagnik, Priscilla Ouellette, Mrs. Anna fIeiser, Anthony Napoli, Fred Davidson. Clarence Anderson, Agnes Turner, Mrs. Claire Juneau, William Strokalaitis, Edmund James, Mrs. Adele Keliiher, Mrs. Alice Gelinas, Joseph Lubinskas, Agnes LodoEsks, Mrs. Mary 5peliane, Edwin Wright man, Minnie Cipullo, Mrs. Augusta 0arthwaite, William Dubinsky, Rene Albert, Edwin c. Bradley and Dorothy O'Neil.
 Also Irene O'Neil, George Biggs Mrs. Helen Humphrey, Mary Rob- inson, Mrs. Marian Thompson Langdon Warren, Maurice Lister Jr., Peter Famiglietti. Madeline Hal. sey, Theresa Mastandria, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Caine, Jeannette L. Hall, Catharine Deeley, Janet SugeneF, Douglas BurnhaTn. Mrs. Linda Colby Edward Palmer, Catharine McCor- mick, Stacia Bodrach, John w. Fin lay, Ethel French, Louise Longc, Rose Brady. Eva Steer, Raymond V Hovian, Eda Bisner, Ann Diago, Mrs. Edna White and Lrving Bis nov.
 Alice M. Wolff, Martin Hollywood James Bruno, Harold Steeler. Adele H. Halib and Daniel Firnondex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
NEW METHODIST
 PASTOR CHOSEN
Rev. Edwin Hempel of New Haven Successor to Rev.
 Louis E. Higgins

Rev. Edwin H. P. Hempel of New Haven will preach his first sermon here as pastor of St. Paul's Method iSt church on East Farm street Sum- day May 2i and three days later will take up permanent residence here.
 Pastor of the Columbus Avenue Methodist church in the Elm City Mr. Hempel succeeds Rev. Louis E. Higgins here. The latter Is now pastor of the Nardin Park Method ist church in Detroit.
 A native of Lawrence, Mass, he attended public schools there and was graduated from Lawrence high school. Following gradua- ton from wheaton college, wheaton, H., he attended the Biblical semin- ary in New York and Yale Divinity school. His first pastorate was at the Methodist church in Yonkers N. F., for three years. MT. Hempel IS married and has two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
Talking Books Free
 To Sightless People
Tenth Anniversary of Gratis Library Service Observed
 Today; TOIstoy's Novel Longest Yet Recorded

New York, N. Y, May o. Today marks the tenth anniversary of the Talking Books aS Q free library service to sightless people, accord ing to an announcement of the American Foundation for the Blind. IS West 16th Street. May 9, 1884, President Roosevelt signed the bill giving these books, which consist of whole volumes recorded on long playing photographs discs, free pas- sage through the mails. This act completed the legislation which made the Talking Books available to blind people throughout the country without cost to them. Dur ing the past ten years over 900 separate titles selected from every branch of literature have been re- corded as Talking Books.
 Former Governor Charles Edison, whom the Foundation regards as the Talking Books nearest living relative" in a letter of congratula- ton on the anniversary, pointed out that his father, the late Thomas A. Edison, foresaw as early as 1878 the usefulness of the photograph in bringing reading to blind people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
POULTRY PRODUCTS GIVEN PREFERENCE
ODT to Make Effort to Con. tinue Fast Shipments to
 Markets

Despite watime economic disturb. ances in the poultry and poultry products industry. the Office of De- fense Transportation announced to- day that 1t is taking steps to as- sure in 90 far as possible an orderly and continued movement of poultry and poultry products from produc- ton points to market this year.
 Frank v. Richo, New Haven Dis- trice Manager of the ODT Division of Motor Transport. has been d. rected to obtain pertinent intoTma. ton from producers. haulers. deal. CTS and processors es well as state and federal agricultural oEganixa. tons as to whether the production and marketing of poultry and poultry products in this district ts Of sufficient volume to warrant the establishment of an industry d. NsoFy committee 10 work wtth the 0DT in . nation.wide industry transportation program.
 The establishment Of such an h" dustFy transportation program ts intended Co provide for the con. seEvatlon and full utilization os commercial motor vehicles used for the transportation of poultry and poultry products between pr0duc. Ing areas and destinations such as farms, processing CT packing plants. dehydTating oF storage points, and wholesale or retail market places.
 The program will embrace conn mon, contract and private haulers. and independent said cooperative interests existing in areas where such plans become operative, MT. mieto explained.
 The poultry industry tTAnspogtas ton advisory committees will be elected from among operators eE commercial motor vehicles and bee come operative upon approval hy the director Of the oDTs Division ol Motor Transport. These commit tees Will work with the oDy Co pro- mote and further the program dee signed to eliminate unnecensaFy mileage and conserve equipment. tires. replacement parts. gasoline and manpoWer.
 m streasing the vital need of keeping present motor trucks in operation ln view of the wartime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
SADAM TO FACE FEDERAL CHARGES
Bristol Man Nabbed Min- utes After Being Fined
 $35O in City Court

Bristol May e-Peter 6ahadi, 32. of IS Kelley Street. was arrested Monday by agents of the Federal Alcohol Tax Unit only . few min. utes after he was fined S360 by Judge Frederick ". Beach in City Court on . charge selling liquor without q license.
 Sahadt was arrested two weeks ago following the seizure Of 8 cases of bootleg" whiskey ct the home of George J. Scott ils West Street. president of the West End Athletic Club. Scott said he purchased the Liquor from 0ahadi fin good faith" and paid for it with . West End Athletic Club Cheek issued to him for ei4oS. When it was found that the liquor was adulterated and mis' branded, Scott asked 6ahadi to take it back but he refused, according to Prosecuting Attorney Joseph N. Donovan.
 The prosecutor said there was no evidence to indicate that the club knew the liquor was being pug. chased from An unauthorized source. T'hs liquor, which he as. scFibed e e strongly diluted subs stance about 60 per cent alcohol. non-polsonous." was not taken to the club but remained at ecOscs home, he eaid. He explained that Frank 4. El0rillo, secretary Of the club and c hrotheg-in.lew Of Sc. hadi, told Scott he knew where some liquor could bs obtained.
 The neuor came from cut of the state and the principal tn the case cannot be located, according to Prosecutor Donovan.
 Attorney Albert oEeenberg Of New Britain. counsel for the ac- cused who entered . plea Of nolo contendere, claimed that persons connected with the West Ind Ath- istic Club solicited his client t0 eb- tain the liquor for them. He re ferrod to Eiogillo as the "mAn who started the ball rolling"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
MARION EMERSON
 WILL JOIN WAC
Waterburian 10 Be Sworn in With 27 Others at
 Hartford Today

Hartford, May Q - Twenty eight Connecticut women, 10 of them from this city, will be sworn into the Wo- mems Army Corps at p. m. tooay at Loews Poll Palace theater 1n conamemoration of the WAC's sec T Lieutenant Mary T. Wall. in charge of WAC recruiting head. quarters at the Federal Building. will ofIiciate. The new service wo- men will leave Wednesday for pa. sic training at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
 Festivities for the women Tues day night will include also . dim ner, at which c birthday cake with two candles will be the center of attraction. Lieutenant Wall will pre- sent the recruits with corsages. bit of frivolity they are likely to say farewell to when they don uniform. The location for the dinner has not been announced.
 The ceremony ct the theater, in addition to marking the second an. niversary of the WAC. is part of a WAC recruiting drive in theaters throughout the nation which con- cludes May IT.
 The following Hartford girls will be sworn into service:
 Helen z. Fecteau. 70 1-2 Alden street; Jean c. Garvey, D-ei Brook. field street: Joyce A. Getchell. 22 wilson street: Henrietta H. Good. ale, 62 Willard street: Gloria P. Nelson, @ Gilman street: Ceceha l. Perkins, 9 Babcock street: Frances D. Perry, ell Asylum avenue: Flor ence S. Slegel. Vine street: Jean N. Taylor. l2 Garden street. and Frances r. Wexler. 45 Enfield street.
 Others wtl be sworn in at the ceremonies:
 Frances E. Belden of New Britain; Muriel K. Braman. Torrington; Ma bel l.. Chase. Willimantic: Lydia N CoInstock. Canaan: Margaret R. Darby, South Glastonbury; Eliza. beth M. Deylin, Rockville: Edna N. Dion and Evelyn F. Sears. East Hartford.
 Marion ,. Emerson, Waterbury; Dorothy ?. Hartford. Southington; Catherine N. Leonard. Mystic; Elizabeth 4. Moore. and Leila M. Harrington, Middletown: Josephine c. Olcese. Forestville: Elizabeth R. Ryan and Ruth D. Sweeney. Man. chester; Nancy B. Scott. ThoEnaston and Blandine N. Tardin, North Newingtcn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09

Question: I received . lump sum payment of about $45.OO when I reached sixty-five in February, 1888. I kept on working steady since that time and sociay secur- ity has been taken from my pay every week since Stepember, 1889. Somebody told me was paid of by Social Security when I was sixty-fi i've and can't collect when I retire. If I can't collect how come they have been taking social security out of my pay every week?
 Answer: The fact that you re- ceived . lump-sum payment in 1888 when you reached Sixty-five does not disqualify you from re- ceiving monthly benefits when you retire. If you are fully insured when you retire, and your letter seems to indicate that you will be, you will be eligible to receive a monthly benefit for the rest of your life. The lump-sum that you have already received will be deducted from your monthly ben- efltS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09

8NE &klEtG 0AAAAbAA ~ Rev. ,. Donnsuy ton. The organ Azed Polish societies have already protested to Secretary Hull's grant" Ing permission for the visit, Q per. mission granted at the request ot ,3he Soviet Government. Obviously the visit is another diplomatic 'Snanoeuver made under the super vision of the capable propaganda 'hRents of the Soviet. ,.
 ' The Worker this week boasts That Father Orleminshts parlsh- Xoners in Springfield, Mass. know of his views and approve of Them, Perhaps an indication of how much out of order are his views may be taken from . few examples From The Daily Worker, lp the strange Soll of extolling . priest.
 STRANGE AND SAD
 r; r In the Fall of last year the Cath .clic Bishops gathered for their aIa- huAl meeting In Washington ex- pressed some misgivingS of the Mos- ,kow Pact and possible compromises of the principles of the Atlantic Charter. Father Orleminskl writing iSor the Daily Worker last January a. Tn answer to the Catholic Bishops gathered in Washington and passing judgment on the Mos- COW Pact, say to the 5000, 900 Poles la America to ignore this statement lAnd datly d openly state that we Americans of Roliah descent not cnly have no suspicion of the Mos. COW Pact but that we are for it 100 per cent. Tn conclusion will say no con. ference of Bishops, no theologians or philosophers. win decide the fate of Poland this time. This time the Polish nation will decide for itself. We will join hands with Russia to destroy completely Hitlerism and to bring peace and prosperity to the RolisM nation fer centuries to come
 4 1Dw weeks before he had spoken in Town Hall. New York City And the Times Quoted him thus:
 The Dishops made public statement that the Moscow Pact was ell right, but that they had . suspicion about Russia. Whenever the Dishops gather and teach nor. allty and doRmas of the Church, then this teaching should be . law with everyone of us. but when they speak of pacts, treaties and politics. Ghey are nothing else than . clique of politicians and their pronounce. xsents either you or can reject"
 sSuch statements cannot but make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
TWOLOCAL CASES
 ON OPACALENDAR

Two local establishments which face ration violation charges in Hartford this week were found to have c shortage of ration coupons, according to 6 report by the oPA.
 The Character Cancellation shoe Store ct be South Main street was reported to be ah0rt Of i,i0o coupons, while MaTty's yilling Gta- tion ct lies East Main street A charged with accepting 36te gailons of gasoline without 6 coupon tFans- action.
 The local eases are among 2e in the state scheduled for hearings be- fore the OPA this wesk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
BIBLE CLASS PLANS FARLEY
Grace Methodist Members Meet Tomorrow; Bunny
 Johnson Moves
FAYETTEVILLE
Correspondents PhOne-s-sSll

Waterville, May 9-The Every isn's Bible class of Grace Metho-
 ist Church will hold . meeting morrow evening at the church at AS. There are only c few meet
 igS before the summer months 90 is hoped every member win be resent.
 The WomenS Society for Chris Ian Service of Grace Methodist Church will begin a new series of study classes tomorrow evening ct 7:3O, to be known as the Mission ary Study Circle" All interested are cnordially invited.
 At the meeting of the Women's Society for Christian Service held at the home of Mrs. Harry Lattimer on Thomaston avenue, Mrs. N. E. Honnald, missionary chairman, gave Q very interesting talk on missionary work. Mrs. Mary E. Lowell led the devotional service.
 Present were: Mrs. J. M. E. Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. J. W. Platt, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lattimer, Mrs. N. E. Honnold. Miss Ruth Nor- ton, Mrs. Thomas Fay, Mrs. Sarah Twelves, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenny, Mrs. William Hornbecker, Mrs. Harry Stride, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Nils Munson, Mrs. Eva Kott. Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. Clarence Bar Der, Mrs. Ralph I. Lane, Mrs. Rheinhardt Vowe, Mrs. Mary Mo- Namara, and Mrs. Evon Bergwell.
 The June meeting will be held ct the church, June '.
 Viewers Meet
 The Swedish Weaving Club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. J. M. E. Johnson on Parker street.
 The Casper Davis Drum Corp. meets this evening In their rooms on Thomaston avenue, at '. Follow. ing the business meeting a re- hearSal fro the Candy Parade Revue" will be held.
 Frank Bunny" Johnson has left the "ville" to take up his residence In Brattleboro. Vermont, with his brother.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Darlington of Bonair avenue, attended the wedding of MT. Carrington's nephew Gordon v. Darlington of Bethany to Miss Blythe Cornforth of Sey- mour, which took place Saturday afternoon at the Seymour Congre- Rational Church. MT. Darlington served as an usher.
 Mrs. Sam Bowns of Bridgeport was 8 recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Henry LeFevre on Esses avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Homer Rood oi T'homaSton avenue, spent Sunday visiting friends in Seymour.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood o Fort Hill avenue, accompanied b! Mir. and Mrs. Robert Dean O TesTyville visited MT. Rood anC Mrs. Dean's sister. Mrs. Frank Pas. sini in West Simsbury Sunday. Mrs PaSsini suffered . punctured lunc and three broken ribs in . fall.
 .4 Party Tomorrow
 Casper s. Davis. American Le9ior Auxiliary, will hold . card party tomorrow night in their rooms n the post offlee building. Thomaston avenue Prizes will be awarded. The public is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
Waak Relief eroM ARTH RITIS PAINS?
Try TSosssos @M rhse Ws@n0l
 Beck owaramxoO

ny byo@s0s 0W uDso WsWssS~
 Beck ouaramto0
 If you are suffering from the stAb- ping pains of arthritis, rheumatism. sciaeica or neuritis, go today and buy . tube of Tysmol at any good drug store. Apply this delightful absorbent to the part that hurts and watch re- suits. You should see a difference after the very first application.
 Should Tysmol fail 60 give sAtisfac. tion by relieving the torturing pains. soreness or stiffness in muscles or liga- ments. just return empty tube and she
 You will find Tysmoi pleasantly. els. tlnctive among preparations ck IS class. Guaranteed to be free from nar-- cotics and dope. Sold by leading drug gists everywhere. Caution: Use onlv es directed. Always ia stock at
 Os hssa at Apstheesrtes EslI Ce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
MLT. ouils Rassassh

Cambridge, Mas. - (UPl - Bee cause OE the accelerated gar pro. gram, Massachusetts Institute os Technology has abandMed tts fare famed research activities. accord. ing tO Preadent Karl T. Compton. About % per cent Of the faculty are working on war pCoieets, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
ScoviII CO. Employees Give To Blood PlasIlna
255 Pints Collected By Mobile Unit ScOvips dlrls'
 Club Yesterday; Paul J. DOnahue Heads Donors

total of 255 pints of blood for use of men n the Armed Forces was donated by employees of the scOvA Manufacturing Company yesterday when the Red Cross r1obieblood unit set up it's facilities at the Scov Girls club Many repeat donors among the persons who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09

parently planned by Stalin. That . priest should be the willing tool of the evil plan b sad indeed. g
 However, Father Orlerninski has acquired some promi in ence in America as tan adnirer Of the co nm U mist re. gimeV the one of forty thousand priests in the United states W ho has this strange. adMlra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
SOCIAL SECURITY QUESTION BOX

(Ie yeu have . question About Old.Age and Survivors InSuf. ance send i& e the Waterbury Democrat. S"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
EAST END CLUB IN
 MEETING TONIGHT

The East End Community Club will make plans for . June Mardi Gras at . meeting tonight at e:30 in the Anderson school gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
'PRFEeT iN TaR KRENILTN

PRIEST N THE KRENELEN
 x The visit, Of Father stGnislaus 'Srleminskl Co Moscow has greatly AtSturbed Americans who are anxi- ,bus, that the first courageous oppo- hAnt o1 NaE Germany, Poland,
 eiiO1ld be hrnored on the day Of Iaeace with Government selected
 hy the people Of Poland and not the 1ComInunist- dominated regime ap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
PURPLR HRART no no VET

FUBEkB 8EABG EU ID VEN
 Paris. m.-lUPl-M0re than 2b years after he was wounded by shrapnel in France during World War !, Martin r. zogg, Paris. is scheduled to receive the Purple Heart award. Notice of the award vas received from the War Depart ment recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09

Britain Is urging that old food ration books be turned in for sale wage.