davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26

Chicago (CNS) = Chicagos gum
craving citizens have aresorted to-
scraping gum from the bottom OF
theater seats and festaufant2pableS
following announcement by the P.
K. Wrigley company that NO more
of the chevy stuff will be distrib-
uted to civilians for the duration.
The Army is going to get it all, the
company said.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
Catholic Singers from Fort
Aid in Religious Ceremonies

Ten Catholic choir members from
Fort Hua huc a participated in
solemn high mass held at Santa
Rita church, Santa Rita Mission on
the desert at Vail, Arizona, last Sun
day morning The mass was in G.
minor by l.. Bordese.
Among those attending were Miss
es Lethea Fisher and Desdmona De-
Wees, Lit Franklin, ANC, Sgt. Mil
dred Robenson, WAC, Cpls. Camp
bell, Louis Smith Andrews and
Herd, Signal Corps; Fielder, 371st,
and Sgt. George Lamont.
~~--~-~NO--~~----~~--->-~
at the ON Laundry No for the
past months and has been resi-
dent of Fort Huaehuca the same
period of time. She came from East
Chicago, Ind, and is graduate of
Washington high school in that city.
She is a lover of sports and enjoys
living on this post and being. able
to do her part toward winning the
War.s<t @.Yf ~.
Watch for details of the wrap
ping contest this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

Look at the cavity at the tip of the
arrow (aoove, right)-and the evidence
printed alongside it!
Those dentists could actually tell
whether a person was right or left
handed-just by these scoured-in cavi-
ties A right-handed brusher got deep.
est cuts in teeth where he naturally
brushed hardest teeth in the left side
of his mouth. And vice-versa.
But when you change to TEEL you
avoid this trouble. TEL - the modern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

liquid dentifrice-protects your teeth
because it cleans without securing
abrasives-has no abrasives Of any kind.
The new TEEL Way makes your teeth
look their prettiest - fast. Just brush
daily with TEL and one extra minute
week brush with TEEL and plain bak-
ing soda.
You'll like TEEL's sparkling caste.
Get TEL today at any drug, depart.
ment, or 5 and l0f store and follow
the simple directions on the package.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Placements Reported In Waterbury In June
Breach Of Peace Case
 Results In $2OO Fine
Hamilton Avenue Man Found Guilty By Judge Con
 way; Variety Of Cases On Court Docket

Francis Donovan. a. Si SavinRs street. intnxicntion. breach cf the peace. and resistance. fined eeo: Eunice Millette. 2s. New York. in- toxication and breach of the peace. % days tail: Mildred Mason. a. si Savings street. intoxication and breach of tlae peace. cischargeo: Dominic Baltromis. 36. e Oakwood avenue. non-Support. continued Co September 9: William Southerlanc. @. lo2 Pearl street. misbehavior: fined SIS of which es5 was remitted: i: Alberta poindexter. 60, New York. misbehag1Or. continued sO July lg: Samuel Scogpin0 passing a stop sign. s6 bond called.
 Also: EEnesto AllesandrOni. I7. 2is Washington street. no license. nolled. passing stop sign, nclled for SC: Thomas Dunn. a. es Louns- bury street. road rules. nolled for s6: John Slason. %. l5l Porter street. passing stop sign. s6 bond called.
 Parking eases: Theodore Ros- COG. 90. 6e Pearl street, Joseph Tar taglia. 2s. 8 Bond street. and Rocco Decarlo. %. 67g North Main street. &5 bonds called each case; May nard Wlechner. 22, Hitchcock's s Lake. Antonio BarbinO. 50. 22 God- deS Terrace. and Alfred Hinch. 2s. 2e0 West Main street. s6 bonds called each case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Democratic Delegation OnWay To- Convention
Mayor MOnagan Heads Local Group; Former State
 Chairman J. Francis Smith Unable to Make Trip

Sullivan of Lebanon. John Tsnan of MlddletOwn. David Mccoy of New Haven. Joseph DePaola of Meriden. Cornelius Mulvihill of Bridgeport. Homer Cummings of Greenwich, and James Hogan of Burlington.
 Other members of the delegation are: John Nj. Bailey of Hartford, Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse oi New London. Mrs. Mary c .Hausman of Bridgeport, former Governor Rob- ert 4. Hurley, Thomas Reyes of New Haven. former Governor Wilbur l.. Gross. Paul ]. Mccarthy of Bristol, Paul Nurczyk of New Britain. John F. Mccarthy of Bridgeport. Max Spelke of Stamford. John N. Dove, Mrs. Lucy coniff Of Danbury. Bryen McMahon of Horwalk, Michael Shee- hy of Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Waterburians Invest
 $52,527, ,O34 In Bonds

4 total Of s52.627.0 .09s In all type bonds and stamps has been sold in Waterbury to date through various issuing agencies. according lo the June report of the treasury depart nent. An increase Of e2.027. .s5l tn total sales is shown for the month Of June over the previous months total.
 During June total F" bond sales equaled e2e7s. e57; "P" bonds iTl amount Of e7s.222; "0" bonds in amount Of e3it. 600; stamps tn amount Of es2.e0s. Total "E" bond sales to date equal et0IslI72s,
 or the totals. local banks have 10 date issued e25 .05s .e47 in all type bonds and stamps of which si2se,- B7l was sold in June. sharp in. crease over Mas sales Of ae2.sae, Industrial issuers sold 8 total Of el0.isS,637 Of which si.gglie32 was sold in June. an increase over the May issue of e84s052.
 Among industrial empl0yes plr' chasing these bonds, ai.2aa Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
WAR LABOR BOARD ORDERS ELECTION

4 secret ballot will be taken within 90 days at the Waterbury Parrei Foundry & Machine Co., 10 determine wheiher employees there desire the United 6teelworkers Of America union as their collective bargaining agency, The ballot has been ordered by ruling Of the Mas ilonal Labor Relations board, just issued.
 T'eh entrance Of the UsWA union Into Waterbury presents the first in- lection 0f this agency into industry ln Waterbury, As result 0f past elections the union elaimad a mas I0ltly vote by empl0yHs which sub- saauenily was questions by the e0Dl- pa9y and forwarded for vote by the hLRn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
SALVAGE PAPER
 DRIVE SUCCESS
SS Tons Of Greatly Needed Material Collected Here
 Saturday

Tn the words of local salavge off. cials a splendid showing was made byb residents of the 232 streets in the northwest and Bunker aill sec- tions of the city Saturday where 5S tons of scrap paper were picked up. The first of a summer series Of such collections. Saturdays canvassing proved to be the best of all past collections Of this type.
 City trucks collected on the streets in the northwest section while men Of the Bunker Hill club canvassed the latter area. Of the 5s tons, i2 and ono half were picked up on the latter streets.
 Truck drivers for the Bunker Hill Mems league included: President Patterson. Jared R. LaDow, Edward A. Wells and Carl Probst. They were assisted by Harold Rogers. who suc- ceeds Mir. Patterson as president of the Mems league in September; Samuel Bassett. John Ensor, Philip Kirby, Arthur Nichols, Frederick TrOwbridge. Forrest Ross, Jesse Bur- ton and Gordon R. Weaver.
 Assisting were Troop n. Boy Scouts. led by Scoutmaster Robert Croft and Harry Grover, assistant sc0utmasteT. The scouts were Wil- liam Lee. Prank Mcdonald, Daniel Mcdonald, Thomas Kelly. Ronald porzenheim and Robert LaD0w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
EDWARD CULHANE
 AWARDED BADGE
Maple Avenue Soldier Hon. Ored With Ninth Divi.
 sion in France

With the Ninth Division In France-Doughboys of the Ninth Infantry Division. fighting on the CheTbourg Peninsula. have been awarded the newly-ereated Combat InfantTyman badge by Major Gen' eral Manton S. Eddy. division com mandeT.
 The awards were made in England shortly before opeFations on the continent began. The Ninth diyi. sion, which landed on the beaches with early attachments of the iD- vasi0n. was one of the first to enter cherbourg.
 This division, with It's now-fanlons red. white and blue Tosette shoulder flash. was originally organized in July. 1918. but did not see overseas service la World War l. 1t made up for this deficiency, however, in World War IT. landing in kerth Afs Tiea and lighting its way through Maknassey, and was the first tn. faDtry unit 10 enter blzerte.
 Later the Ninth fought in Sicily as part of Lieutenant General George S. Patl0nS Seventh Army. Elements landfd at Palermo on August 2, lels. and fought through the center Of the island, helping the First Division capture Troina, and later to defeat German positions at Randazzo,
 Among the members Of the di, vision who received the Combat In- fantTymen badge Is Pfc, Edward ]. culhane Of 20 Maple avenue. Wa, terbuFy, Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

Waterbury's delegates and alter mates to the Democratic national convention left this noon for Chica- 20 minus the presence of J. Francis Smith who remained here because Of press of personal business.
 Mayor John S. Monagan, Mrs. Nellie Hayden, city corporation councel Maurice T. Healey and Dan. tel T. Harrington. IT,. left here for New Haven at noon and will meet with other delegates from the state in New York. Tine state will be rep- recented by % delegates and 26 al" ternates.
 The convention will get underway at II a. m. "Wednesday at which Connecticut will have i8 votes. Lo- cal delegates win have two votes.
 Headed by U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney district delegates are. in addition to those mentioned:
 Jerome II. Kohn Of Hartford, John Murphy Of East Hartford. Patrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
GAS POISONING 6 DEATH REPORTED
Funeral Services to Be Held Tomorrow for Mrs.
 Anna BarrOws

Mrs. Anna BaFrows, ss is39 Ham, ilton avenue. was found dead Of gas poisoning in the kitchen Of her home yesterday morning.
 pr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, medical examiner. said Mrs. Bar rows had been Respondent over con- tinued ill health and had taken her own life. She had been dead since Saturday night.
 4 life long resident of Waterbury Mrs. Barrows was born in Nauga- tuck. daughter Of Paul R. and Anna dStein) Rudolph. She attended Christ Episcopal chapel.
 Survivors include a son. Robert UsN. stationed at Norfolk. Va: three brothers. Paul and Waltei Rudolph of Waterbury and William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

total 3S. l29 employees. or es percent, participated in June for Q monthly deduction of ss6s,70i. Among retail employees 7Sa of the total 998 em. pioyes. or 7s percent. participated during June for a monthly dedue- ton of e6.37a.
 Local banks and total bond issues to date are: Citizens and Manu- faeturers National Bank, e6.673.e72; Colonial Trust Co, e606eAsS; First Federal Savings and Loan Ass0cia- ton. s702. 285; Morris Plan Bank, e22.30i: Waterbury Building and Loan Association. es003i: Water- bury National Bank. eS, ,i25,l5i; Wa' teTbuTy Savings Bank. el,J7t.690; and Waterbury Trust Company, ei y636.e7l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

Marvel Payne. 8. 2g7 Hamilton avenue. was fined s200 when he was arraigned before Judge r. E. Conway on breach Of peace changes in city Court on Saturday.
 Payne was arrested on complaint Of the father of a is-year-old girl who said that the accused came Co q home where his daughter was mind- ing a baby. saying he was a piano tuner. and put his arm around her and kissed her.
 The following cases were heard this morning in City Court: Peter Yozaitis. 3l. Thomaston. road rules violation. continued to July %: Elisha Watts. 37. 60 Vine street, road rules violation. continued to July %, Walter Martin. g.. IS Dixie avenue. Fernando cappelletta. B, s3 Bennett avenue, DOnenic Rosa, 35. 39 Irion street. passing a stop sign. s6 bonds called: Renaldo Cha vette. 27, 56 Ayres street, road rules violation. nolled for e6; Robert Mar tin, 8. 60 Seeley street. breach of the peace, continued to July 2l: Ava S. Weaver. 2s. 7s Garden Cir cle, breach Of the peace. continued to August ls; Prank J. Durpeau. S5. el9 Bank street. breach of the peace, nolled: Jose KiFven, 27. 8B5 West Main street. reckless driving. continued to July %: Edward C. Luiwicki. 27. q Sparks street. breach of the peace continued to September n: Mae Black, %. 367 South Main street. manifest danger of falling into habits of vice. com- mitted to State Farm for Women: Gaetana iGamboni. g. 98 Quinsiga- moad avenue. Helen Haight. &. Bristol. parking within 25 feet of an intersection. 6 bonds called: Louis Jamele, l9. $ Vale avenue, Middle bury. mishehayior. Robert ONeil, l9. ii6 Melrose avenue, misbehavior and Gladys LeBelle. I7. Beacon Falls. manifest danger of falling in- to habits of vice. continued to July %.
 Also in Saturdays city court ses- sion, the following cases were heard:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

Manpower Director Fitzgerald said that le areas in the state reported increase ln job placements for June as compared with the previous month. Placements in May totaled ii.0li. The June increase over May was i.00i placements.
 Of the number of placements made in June approximately 5.as2 of them were women. This coIn- pared with s.3O7 feminine place. ments in the previous month or an increase of i3S women who were found jobs through the various of. fices of the Q. s. E. s. At the same time Manpower Director Fitzgerald announced that some 3.O6l places nent assists were made in June. This compared with 1920 placement assists tn the previous month.
 Male placements by the WING agencies amounted to 7.200 for the month of June and compared with e.33s such placements in the pre- vious month. indicating what a tremendous load the various offices Of the .. s. E. 6. handled for the June period.
 Heavy placements were recorded in the cities of New Haven, Water. bury, Hartford. Bridgeport and New Britain. The city of New Haven led the entire state in the total number Of placements of workers Of both sexes. Of the total 1917 placements tn New Haven some 627 were wo. men. William ]. Cronin, Area Die rector for New Haven said the num- her Of placements recorded were at a record for the period. Placements tn Waterbury totaled l.7O5 of which s8s were women. While placements in Hartford totaied 1904 Of which S53 were women. the total number gas alightly lower than on previous 0ccast0ns. Placements in Bridgeport t0tal01 i.is2 with some 3si repre- sentiag the fair sex.
 City placements as reported by Mr. Fitzgerald included Ansonia 20a, women a3; Bridgeport l.l32. women 3el: Bristol 6eo, women 37e; Dan- bury 273, w0Ine nl36; DanielsOn l83, women l0e: 0roton 72e, women 220: Hartford l.604, women s5s; Meriden 90I, women 380; Middletown 800, wo- men l22: New Britain eaa, women 25B; N0Fwalk 490, women 2al; Tor- TlngtOn 20e. women 02; Stamford S3e, women 223: Norwich 27S, women i3s: Thomps0nvllle 267, women laI; Waterbury i,506, women G8a and WillinlAntic Isz, women l29.
 Nine cities reported that women exceeded men ln job placements. These included Bristol, Danbury. Danselson. Meriden. New London. Norwalk, Tll0mps0nvllle. Waterbury and Willlmantic.
 Mr. Fitzgerald said that the re- port as Q ghole showing an increase in placement Of women indicated fine Tespoase Of the fair sex 10 the appeal for women in Connecticut iD- 6lug1Fy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
MAIL wyNDVALL

MaFissa, Ill. luPD-The mailman wouldn't have to ring twice. but ile times. for Cpl, Dean Cr0meT. He re- gently received four copies of the MaFissa newspaper and lls letters in one Hlail. Some of the letters had Aaen entirely around the world and were en route for months bee fore reaching him on the Burma front, gheTe he ls serving with Q medical detachment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
SCOvnL BOND
 RALLY TONIGHT ''liard. Get" CmnmDdi. ties tO Be Offered On Con.
 pany's Parking Lot

"EEard-to-get'' commodities wsii ne offered hy amcEapneer8 of Elie Eco- vill Mfg. Go. at a var bond suction 10 be conducted tonight nt klae coln- pany parking lot opposite CheETy street. A similar auction held last Friday night proved highly sue ceSsful.
 roriEht's program is expected to again boost var bond sales of the company with employees aiming to- ward a one million Fifth War Loan Drive quota.
 Purchase of all commodities to be offered tonight w1ll be by war bonds only and it is expected that the more than 60 type of goods Co be auctioned will net real results.
 All woOlen mills in Uruguay are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
804 Women Placed In War Industries WING
 Director Announces
Over 2,64O Persons Given Employment in State Fac. tories; Women Outnumber Men in Nine Com.
 munities; Fair Sex Responds to Emergency Call

Some l204O workers were placed in jobs in Connec- ticut industry during June by the War Manpower Com mission through local offices of the United States Employment Service Manpower Director William J. Fitz gerald announced today in disclosing that the placements fir the month the greatest in the history of the Emrlovment Service i'm Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
%re~M,y~~v'E GsEAsLBIWe 'ses
wEAsL1I~e 'seS

stoEs closed Mondsy Through te Labor Dsy -
 Monday, September Four cesuel Jackets olovfwI-comFovt. sbls-ceod LoOkIns-Tops For 4 Mems Scrambled Suit.
 4 bURdIe of osod looklHe high spirited slGcks - Best ef eem. psHy Eov evv Wp end delns jackets - Jseksts sIens ere $40 te esS - slseks e0.so e SIS.
 The vogue eF ths seVsmblsd sEls shews 70 slen eG 1HsessmbI. ine-l lt seems te Nt thsss seSsm. blsd Nlmss end Olvss msn ss msHy changes ss he hes sIssks - Three psiv oF sIseks mesn three salts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

of California and a sister Mrs. Wal ter Stein of Waterbury.
 Funeral services will be held from the Alders0n funeral home. 70 Central Ave. tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Francis o. Ayres officiating. Burial will be in rev Pine Grove cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home today from I7 to Q D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

in the K. of c. quarters on North Main street. District Deputy Mar cantonio will be assisted by a special staff of officers. 4 social session will follow the induction.
 Thomas P. Bane. sales manager Of Brookside Diaries. will be in- stalled as grand knight. succeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Grand Knight

District Deputy Daniel Marcan. tonic of Meriden will offlciate here tomorrow evening at the formal installation of the newly elected officers of sheridan Coun- cil, Knights of Columbus.
 The ceremonies will take place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Sure glad we've
 got FORDSr
asys M. 1ARsAAA, WegES NSssesr, LGss LlTfbaGI @ DgRf1 Co'te'sfies,
 HSshjeg, Nfw Korb

On sll kinds 0f jobs, Ford 1iDeks sFs dsliyeFing sswies fhsf earns wSfmsst praise fran opsEaion, Individuals and Asst ewnen wFiis io tsB how reliable dlsg snseks a5s-how seldom dlsy need fee psirs-how lhds fbsy eos to HSD and % kssp Sp. Limiisd prodIeiio1 0i nsw gesd 1ineks has Eseendy hssD SSfhofiEed, z y0E needs are YSeeRf and yoy esD qualify, see voSS EoNd dsdsT Prompdy. It Nill hs nsrsssay. Of eeSFss. tO provide al6eial ODT esnilieslio1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

4 campaign 10 organize rura workers has heen launched h uTuenay,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

All woolen mills in Uruguay are operating at capacity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
ATHLETICS

Ted Davis is doing fine job
with the Monday night gym
classes at the Edmond Meany
school. The boys are playing bas-
ketball, volleyball, and badmin-
ton. From to s p. m. the
Cray and Junior Hi-Y boys
have the gym; from to 8 the
older boys have the gym; the
period from 8 to 10 is reserved
for young men and men. Be sure
to stop in at the "Y" sign for
one of the periods.
The boys in the swimming
club are making progress. AT the
next session on Monday, Nov. 20,
at GAS the fellows will be given
an opportunity to take test to
see how much they have pro-
crossed. After a test Is passed
the boy is given an emblem to
show that he has completed that
lesson satisfactorily. Remember,
fellows, the classes are held on
the first and third Mondays in
each month. If you are not yet
member, come in and join us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
BY Mrs. Ada Best

Honoring her husbands BIRTH
day, Mrs. Walter Williams enter
tanned 100 guests Saturday, Nov.
IL. A large birthday cake color
ed in white and green, decorated
with candles. conferred the table.
The mode of the evening was
games, following which Mr..
Thompson, a magician of note,
captured the guests with his
ledgerdemain. The elaborate din
ner was served army style, a
creation of the hostess. With the
singing OF Happy Birthday To
YOU. Mr.. Williams was present.
ed with bundles of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Haley
had as theirg uests over the
weekend, Mr.. Eastern of Seattle.
Haley and Eastern were former
schoolmates.
Buck Williams was called to
Houston, Texas on account of the
death of his uncle.
Mrs. Baker of Seattle is an
assistant in the recreation de-
partment OF the project.
Rev. Sherman preached fine
sermon Sunday morning on
christian Duties. The pastor
was visitor at st. Clair
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15

States for a rest.
Seen several times recently at
the Club, Veteran Letcher Var
brough. His wife, Airline Var
brough is program secretary
there you know.
Saturday night: Everybody
dance. The staff of the Third
and Madison USO are doing ev-
erything within their power to
secure your favorite bands for
dances, but once in while cir
eumstances are such that it is
impossible to have band music.
In that event, they have to do
just as all of us have learned
to do in wartime-make the best
of what can be had. Now that
the USO has been in operation
long enough for interested vol
unteers to have had chance to
register, attendance to dances is
by USO card or invitation only.
Please present these at the in
formation desk when attending.
Breakfast was served last Sun
day by the capable and willing
members of "Christian F'riendli-
ness Auxiliary" of Mt. Zion Bap-
fist church.
Junior Hostesses of Third and
USO are invited to a
Thanksgiving dance at the Unit
ed States Naval Station, Seattle,
Is, where the famous
1--WE Bombers will give out with
their best.
Make reservations now for the
Enlisted Mems dance
and evening Of sports Friday,
Nov. IT, at the Naval Ammuni-
ton Depot, Bremerton. ]
On Monday, Nov. 20, the Jun
ior Hostesses will sponsor for
NAL Girls, get out your pretty |
dresses and slippers. Men. get
hose "dress blues and "khI-
1is" pressed and let's dress for
he occasion.
Arthur Waller is absent from
the club this week. He is at.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
SINCLAIR PARK
by Irene Williams

There win be a Heaven or
He'll contest at the home of
Mrs. Cromwell, 5444 Latona,
under the sponsorship of the jun
Tor ushers. Friday, Nov. II at
s D. m.
]. T. Gibbs has returned from
an extended trip to st. Louis.
and Houston. Texas.
Mrs. r. r. Ayers is serving a
silver tea at her home Sunday,
Nov. 10.
All ladies and girls are invit-
ed TO a knitting club Monday
evenings at s o'clock. at the re-
creation center.
Mrs. VIM. Hill was elected
Republican committeewoman and
Norman A. West was elected
Democratic committeeman, both
of 41st precinct.
Rev. Morgan officiated at the
Lords Supper given at Sinclair
Park Community church.
The public is invited to the
regular meeting of the Sinclair
Community church forum Sun
day, Nov. 10.
For all news please contact
Miss Irene Williams, 1045 Union
st. News must be in by Satur-
day night IL possible.