davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS. TRICT Of WATERBURY, sg. PRO BATE COURT, March 9th, 1S4A: ESTATE of JOHN ALYTA, late of the town of Waterbury, In said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the dato hereof for the creditors. Of said esta co exhibit their claims for ttlement. Those who neglect to preRent their accounts, properly at. tested, within said time, win be debarred . recovery. All persons in: debted to said estate are requesteo to make immediate payment to
 MARY POVU4ONIS,
 Administatrix. is Edward Street,
 Waterbury. Conn.
 Per order ot Court.
 "'siASRov 'MsiASRovuRlTD M. yAHY. s.9.Sk Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
Mother FIys To
 Dvinq Soldier Son

Braintree. Mass, March 9--(UP) "A California sailor and his Min nesota fiance will have 6 real house wedding today because Q group of Braintree women opened their hearts to the young people and took over the marriage plans.
 Electrician 2/c Robert Apparatus of San Francisco and Miss Violet Olsen of (3S3 North Lyndale streeD Minneapolis, Minn., were scheduled to be married at the parish house of tho Union Congregational Church.
 However, Mrs. Harry Harmon of Braintree and several other women 'fclt scrry'' for tho pair and con. seuueutly the marriage will be held in Igarinon's appropriately decorat' cd household.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, gs. PRO. BATE COURT. March 7th, i9a%. ESTATE of LEONILDA LUoNGO aka. LONGO, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district de- The Court of Probate for the Dis: trict of Waterbury, hath limited ana allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of S9ld estate to exhibit their claims Tor settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, VIII pc debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to Said estate nre request cd to mako immediate nnyment 10
 CARMINE CIPRIAEO,
 Administrator. III West Main Street,
 Waterbury. Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 A''ssAS;R 'MssAS;RauER1rE M. FAAY., :. S.s.St Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09

NEW SIX ROOM-Attractive house fore sale. Inquire William J. Mo- Carragher, l07 McArthur Drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF REPLICATION This is to give notice that I, Victor Y. Reynolds, of 7Ao Baldwin street, Waterbury. Conn., have filed for . Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premiseg, S9S Baldwin Street, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Victor F. Reynolds, of 740 Baldwin Street. ducted by Victor F. Reynolds, of 74o Baldwin Street, Waterbury, Conn.,. A' VICTOR F. REYNOLDS.
 Dated Feb. 26th, 194A. S-2.S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
After
Dark

Night workers at the
Plymouth plant lunching as
the clock points 2;35 a. m.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25
LOW FARES TO HAWAII PLAN OF FUTURE

Details of the new equipment, rates and schedules for postwar operation of the Mainland Hawaii sector of it's trans-Pacific routes to the Orient and Australia, are currently being presented to the Civil Aeronautics Board, in Washington, by Pan American World Airways
 This program is a result of the company's ten years of pioneer ing overseas air transport opera tions and equipment in the Pa- cific area. It enables Pan Amer ican to make available, for the first time in history, hlgh-speed air transport between the Main land and the Hawaiian Islands at rates within the everyday means
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25

is the operating economy result ing from the joint utilization by the company of terminal facili- ties, equipment, and personnel for th.s local service and also it's through services to the Orient and Australia.
 These huge new Clippers are to provide the public with luxur- ious air travel between either San Francisco or Los Angeles and Honolulu at a one-Way fare of $9600 Round trip fares, al lowing the usual 10 per cent d.s- count on twice one-Way tariffs, would be S172.80. This represents an average air travel cost of $8640 each way. Today the fare between California and the Is- lands is S278.00 one way, or S500.40 round trip.
 The greatly increased capacity of these new Clippers will also provide substantial benefits for
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25
PAGE THREE

commercial shippers. AS contrast ed with the pre-war average rate of $l.00 per ton mile. cargo would be carried between the Main land and the Islands at an aver age rate of 24 cents per ton mile. Certain classified cargo would be carried for as little as 126 cents per ton mile.
 The twice daily schedules, the low cost, and the high speed of the new service, Pan American believes, will substantially in crease the volume of both trade and travel between the Mainland and Hawaii. By bringing Hawaii within the pocketbook-as well as the time range-of every vaca- tionist, Pan Americans new ser vice is expected to attract tourists from every section of the United States who, heretofore, have nev- CT been able to visit the Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25

of the average man and woman.
 The plan for the new service, calling for the operation of large, fast land planes between both San Francisco and Los Angeles, and Hawaii, was first mention by Juan T. Trippe, president of Pan American World AirWays, in a public address at Chicago m March, 1940.
 During the past four years Pan American has coOperated with manufacturers in the develop ment of an advanced transport type. Their greaeer efficiency and capacity will revolutionlze trans-oceanic air transport in terms of volume travel, low cost, and high speed.
 Construction orders for these aircraft are subject to the release of the War Production Board as soon as military priorities permit. They will provide capacity in ex- cess of 80 gross tons. This is twice
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25
THE NOME NUGGET

the size of the present Pan Amer ican trans-oceanic Clippers which are still the worlds largest transport aircraft.
 They will be completely pres surized for the Sub-stratosphere flying. Capable of speeds of ap- proximately 300 miles per hour, they will reduce transit time be- tween Mainland and Island ter minals to little more than eight hours. At present the trip is made in about 1612 hours. Designed for mass ar transportation, they will provide capacity for 128 passen- gers on the long nonstop flight between the Mainland and Ha- wai.
 Providing both San Francisco and Los Angeles with morning and evening departure for Ha- waii, as well as a morning and evening arrival from Hawaii, the huge new Clippers are expected to carry approximately 100000 passengers annually.
 This great capacity, the high speed schedules and the lowest rates in ocean air transport his tory-less than 4c per mile-are expected to produce an IT trav- el volume twice as great as the number of pre-War passengers carried annually between the Mainland and the Islands by both sea and air. The ability to carry this tremendously increased vol ume on two round trips daily, be- cause of the size and speed of the new aircraft, makes possible these unprecedented low fares. The second necessary contribution to make these low fares possible
 During the year ending June 30, 1922, more than 30,000,000, ,000 pieces of mail, weighing more than 3,0O0,OOO tons, were re ceived and delivered in the Unit
Evening star., 1944-03-12
its The TRUTH!
Hu EAN haze bnahzer keekh/

Impartial laboratories made hundreds Of tests Sci
entists checked their findings with photoclectnc
measuring devices and authorize thisI statement:
Pebsodent PoWder produces a h4stre on Ieetb tuIee
as bright as tbe acreage of all otber Aeaaing brauM
-. brighter ban any Of fbem-bar none! These
Evening star., 1944-03-12

results have been doubIe-chcckcd byldentIcal twins
who made practical n-thc home tests . .. . by tcch-
nlcians in dental dimes by dentists in Their own
Offices. The result IS always the same; Pcpsodcnt
Powder makes teeth far brighter. Get Pcpsodcnt
Powder to make your teeth brighter today!
Evening star., 1944-03-12
>@u EzNmake q h1g neck lax ha7sy/

If nature gave you too long neck avoid deep necknes-
particularly the or long oval. High necklines, either
round or square, much more becoming Wide "boat
necklnes oo will help the illusion Necklaces
okay if they're short and chunky but long strands
OF beads definitely out. Yes its the truth And it's
also that Pepsodent Powder will make teeth far
brighter top off your good looks.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Nu EAW have q new Mce. i

Teeth give shape TO mouth and face but
crooked, Improperly spaced teeth need NOT
permanently affect your looks Today, den.
ustry San do wonders IN strengthening crooked
teeth. Or like the move stars, you can have
ompPcd OF broken teeth rccappcd. Your den
uSt can tell you what needs to be done and
how quickly you can expect TO see results.
Yes ... its the truth 49,. modern dentistry
can help YOU have sound good d-Ioukln. teeth
through series Of CORRECTIVE treatments, but
If up to you To keep them clean and hrl.at
through careful daily hnshng,
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Matthews Libel Case Dropped;
Iowes Refuses to Prosecute
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCESS ANNE, Md, April IA.
The 10-month- old criminal libel
case against Rives Matthews, editor
of the weekly Somerset News, came
to an abrupt end today when State S
Attorney Henry C. Dashiell nolle-
pressed the indictment.
Mr.. Dashiell said he dropped the
charges because Maryland State
Controller j. Millard Tawes, who
was to have been the principal COM
planning witness, was unwilling to
press the case. The charges against
Mr. Matthews were based on the
editors publication of a story that
Mr. Tawes made trip to Georgia
last spring at time when pleasure
driving was forbidden.
Mr.. Dashiell said it would be i'm
possible to prosecute the case with
out the cooperation of Mr.. Tawes.
Mr.. Tawes has decided" the
States attorney said, that it is in
the public interest that the prosecu-
ton should 60 no further"
In Washington, Elisha Hanson
attorney for the American News
paper Publishers Association, who
was appointed by the ANPA to de-
fend Mr.. Matthews, congratulated
Mr.. Dashiell for "his good sense
in abandoning the chargeJ
'"The indictment was Improperly
Evening star., 1944-04-14

returned in the first place" Mr..
Hanson said.
Mr.. Matthews said he intended to
demand a verdict of not guilty from
the court.
Under the law, I understand I
am entitled to a specific verdict" ,"
he said. Il haven't yet consulted
my attorney, but I intend to get
such a verdict. I'm not going to let
them welsh out on me-"
Mr.. Matthews said he and Mr..
Hanson had been informed the case
would go to trial next Wednesday.
The editor was arrested last June
after his paper had printed the
story of Mr.. Tawes trip to Georgia
In State-oWned car to attend a
wedding.
Mr.. Tawes admitted making the
trip and was cited by the Maryland
State OPA, which deprived him of
some of the gasoline allotment he
had been receiving. Gov. O'Conor
also ordered an Investigation of the
use of State<owned cars which re-
suited in a general order that such
vehicles were TO be used for business
only.
Mr.. Hanson revealed that earlier
this week he had sent notice to
the clerk of the court here inform
ing him that he wantGfS fuhpoenas
issued for Mr.. Tawes, ret lima him
(see MATTHEW'S, Ps Il4J
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Brother Thinks zeidIer
Was Captured by Foe
BY the As8ciated Press,

~ thc hsSOClAtSQ FfeSS,
APPLETON, Wis, April l4.-The
Rev. Clemens H. Zeidler, brother of
Milwaukee's missing Mayor, 1t.
q. g. Carl F. zeidler, said today
that circumstantial but cumulative
evidence led him to believe that his
brother was alive and a prisoner of
the Axis.
ut is my Arm belief that Carl
was on boat captured by an Axis
raider or submarine" the Rev. Mr..
Zeidler said, "and that he and other
members of the crew are being held
incommunicado. probably somewhere
in South America.
I'VE have no tangible evidence
that such is the case but there have
been many indications that this
must be the solution of his disap-
pearance."
Mayor Zeidler and the ship on
which he sailed disappeared in Oc-
tober, 1912. The Navy reported that
no trace OF 1t had been found but
has not listed 1t. Zeidler or any
member of the crew officially dead,
although it usually does so after
year has passed and no word has
been received of men missing in
action.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Pro-Dewey Sentiment Appears
Rising at Maine Convention
Thirteen-Vote Delegation Is Expected to Be
Uninstructed, as in Past, However

dent Roosevelt) the benefit OF the
doubt and believe that he would
show any more foresight in prepar-
ing for peace than he did In prepar-
ing for obvious war;"
A pretiiction that Names delega-
tion. six selected at congressional
district conventions and seven at
large, would be. on the whole,
"slanted" toward GOV. Dewey, was
made last night by one party leader.
Other expressions indfcatine.senti-
ment for Gov Dewey were voiced at
pre-convention GATHERINGS. Senator
Brewster. Republican, OF ! Maine,
speaking to the Maine Council Of
Young Republican Clubs, said that
with Gov. Dewey as President there
would be no such Kitchen cabinet
as surrounds President Roosevelt.
And Horace A. Hildreth of Cum
(SAe fyONVENTTT0NG poC1 7-7Y
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Jap Efforts 10 Revive
Smashed Ho|Iandia
Blasted in New Raid
200-Plone Allied Attock
Sinks 10 Vessels and
Downs 8 Aircraft
By the Associated Press.


The ships and planes with
which Japan hoped to revive its
smashed defenses at Hollandia
Dutch New Guinea, were left
burning and battered after q
massive co-ordinated air attack
Wednesday. Allied headquarters
in the Southwest Pacific re-
ported today.
At least one freighter was sunk
in Hollandia Harbor and nine other
small craft were left burning and
sinking after the 5th Air Force pilots
had pinpointed their target with one
|of the heaviest bomb loads in the
New Guinea campaign.
OF the 20 japanese planes that
bravely rose to intercept the 200
plane Allied force, eight were shot
down.
During the last two weeks Allied
airmen have smashed Hollandia with
/ 1884 tons of bombs and destroyed Its
reinforced air force of 288 planes.
Other air war reports told OF
American bomber attacks radeing
from Koepang, Dutch Timor. which
is west Of Darwin, Australia, to Truk
in the Eastern Caroline Islands, with
way stops at such targets as Wewak,
Hansa Bay and Madang, New
Guinea; Rabaul, New Britain;
Kavi<ng, New Ireland, and Bougain-
vile Island in the Solomons.
Four targets in the Kurile Islands
north of Japan were raked by 11th
Air Force planes, including the third
attack in three days on Matsuwa
Island
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Firms Said 10 Fear
Coup by Germans
BY the Associated Press.

oy tue ASbOclhLeQ Press.
STOCKHOLM, April 14.-The
Stockholm newspaper Dagens N.Y.
heter declared today that the Finn
ish government had been handi-
capped in its negotiations for an
armistice with Russia because it
feared a coup" by the Germans
and certain Finnish extremists.
The paper declared the Germans
dominate most of the vital airports
in Finland, that they have supply
depots at key points and are gen.
orally in position to take over the
country in an emergency.
The Germans even have had
specialists in overthrowing estab-
lished governments" on hand in
Finland during the last month, the
article added.
1t asserted 1t had obtained docu-
mentary proof of collaboration be-
tween highly placed Germans and
certain Finnish elements who were
ready to take hand in overturning
the government.
The Finnish government must
have been aware Of this, Dagens
Nyheter declared, and therefore has
gone slowly in its negotiations with
Russia.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Landslide Crushes Houses
And Blocks {. & 0. Track
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NUTTALLBURG, w. Va, April
IA huge mass of earth and rock
slipping from mountainside in the
New River Gorge, covered the east
bound section of the main line of
the Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway
last night after destroying 10 coal
company houses at South Nuttall,
near this Fayette County town.
c. B. Anderson of Oak Hill, an
official Of the Mary Frances Coal
Co, said the landslide started as a
result of heavy rains on Wednes-
day and still was moving slowly
toward the New River last night.
Irafic was halted on the single
east-bound track of the C. 81 o. on
the east side of the river, MIR. An
derson said, and officials told him
that 1t would take at least a week to
remove the debris The west bound
track is on the opposite side of the
river. Steel rails of the east bound
track were taken up before the
earth reached them.
The house were crushed and bat
tered by the mass of earth. but
there were no casualties.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
| WPB Bans Sale
|Of'Zoot Suits
To Both Sexes
,y the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
"Zoot suits" are out---and that
goes for women. too, the War Pro-
duction Board says.
Reporting several instances re-
Gently of manufacturers making
women's and misses suit dresses
and suits with coats of 80 inches
length, WPB reminded that this is
a fragrant violation" of its limita-
ton order restricting length to rs
inches.
Some manufacturers and retail
ers have been getting around the
order, WPB said, by offering ap-
parel for sale separately as coats
and dresses. The agency said vjO-
lators of the restriction order Will
be prosecuted. 6
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Rome Says Time Bomb
Was Found in Vatican
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 1.-THE Rome
raoio asserted today that a very
large time bomb was found hidden
in the Sistine Chapel in Vatican
City behind a Michaelangelo paint
ing, The Last Judgment" The
derman-controlled report said the
bomb looks Of British origin and is
very similar to other time bombs
dropped to Balkan rebels by British
planes"
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Jap Invaders Further Threaten
Monipur and Assam Bases
Parties Encountered Southwest Of ImphuI;
Allied Operations Progress Around Kohimo

were making no progress, the Allied
communique said. Only, patrol ac-
tivity elsewhere in the Imphal Basin
was announced, and one attack in
the Palel-Tamu sector southeast OF
Imphal was repulsed with 100 OF
the enemy killed.
To the north, around Kohima. the
communique said, Allied operations
to clear the road between Imphal
and Dimapur on the Bengal Assam
rail lifeline were progressing.
The Japanese previously had been
reported penetrating west of the
road both north and south Of I'm
phal, but had not been encountered
before on the trail leading to Sill
char, 10 miles west of Imphal and
the terminus of a spur line from
the Bengal Railway. Bish-
enpur is II miles southwest OF I'm
phal.
Japanese broadcasts yesterday
declared, however, that their
infiltration parties were striking
toward that track.)
Mountbatten himself was dis
closed to have paid visit to the
(See RITRMI page 1-11
Evening star., 1944-04-14
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BANGOR, Me-, April 14.-Sen-
timent favoring Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey Of New York appeared to
be developing today as Maine
Republicans, preparing to select
a 13-vote delegation to the Chi
cago convention, heard their
committees assistant chairman
accuse President Roosevelt. of
proven lack Of foresight in the
past"
The Maine delegation. which will
be selected as the two-day conven-
tion nears its close today, uAdoubt-
edly will be uninstructed as in past
years.
Miss Marion Martin Of Bangor,
the assistant national chairman,
asked the State convention:
why should we give him (Presi-
Evening star., 1944-04-14
2O3 U. S. Bombers Lost
In 6-Doy Offensive
BY the Associated Press.

by IHs ASsocIattC Press.
LONDON, April 14.-American Air
Forces have lost 203 bombers and 10
other planes in the six x-day offensive
which began last Saturday, COM
muniques showed today.
In the same period United States
gunners and pilots, flying from
Britain and Italy, have destroyed an
officially announced total of 555
German planes.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Bill Gets
Unanimous
House Vote
By the Associated Press. !.

S0x tsae A0sOCAhvco EIUS8s
A unanimous House vote sent
to the Senate today a record
high $32,647, 1885 appropria-
ton bill for the Navy for the II
months starting July /.
While the largest for the Navy,
the bill fell about $27, 600, 600 900
short of the all-time high supply
bill, for the Army, passed last year
Passage came on a roll-call vote
OF 257 to 0, after one day Of debate
devoted mainly to demands from
Democrats and Republicans alike
that the United States-now pos
sessing the largest feet in history
keep its pace as . top naval power
after the war.
The bill will be followed shortly
by an estimated $50, 600, ,000, 900 sup
ply measure for the Army-$9 ,000,-
000, 900 below last years all-time
high for that agency.
Representative Patman, Demo-
crat, of Texas yesterday blocked
passage on a standing vote and de-
manded today's roll call. He in
sisted that the members 90 on rec
ord on a bill Of such Importance.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
WLB Puts Three Case,
Of Employer Defiance
Up 10 President
Montgomery Ward Issue
Seen Testing Power
Over Nonwur PIunts
BY the Associated press.

@~e eAAS <AcDOSAAtcu IIceS,
Three cases of employer de-
flance of the War Labor Board
today awaited presidential ac-
tion, chief among them the
Montgomery Ward g. Co. issue,
which has developed into strikes
at Chicago and Kansas City and
may furnish an acid test of WLB
authority over so-called nonwar
plants.
The other companies are jenkins
Bros, Inc, Bridgeport, Conn, and
Ken-Rad Tube & Lamp Corp,
Owensboro, KY, both making war
materials.
The Montgomery Ward strike re-
called the policy and theories enun-
ciated by the board in the original
Montgomery Ward case nearly two
years ago when the company chal-
lenged WLB jurisdiction on grounds
the company does not produce any
war materials, has no Government
contracts and that the dispute is
not one which might impede the
prosecution of the war within the
meaning of the executive order
creating the War Labor Board.
WLB Sees Future Peril.
In asserting its jurisdiction then,
the WLB said: THE most important
question is not what effect strike in
Chicago would have on the COM
pany's business there and elsewhere,
but what effect 1t would have on
industrial relations generally ="
Once a strike were allowed to take
place on the theory that this board
lacked authority to deal with the
dispute, fire would be started
which before very long might turn
into a conhagration."
If the strike continues long
enough, the WLB's jurisdiction over
nonwar plant disputes may get q
practical test. Already, WLB officials
reported, members of the AFL Team
sters' Union hauling mail under a
private contract have refused to
cross picket lines at the Chicago
plant and members of an indie
pendent union have refused to serv-
ice telephone equipment.
Issue Pending in d. c. Court.
Another test of authority is prob
able when the President takes steps
to force compliance with the WLB
order, by seizure of the company or
otherwise. The company already
has attempted to enjoin the board
IN Federal court, but the board ques-
tions the courts Jurisdiction.
The WI.B order which Montgom-
cry Ward has defied directs the
company to restore its contractual
relationship with the CIO Wholesale
and Retail Workers Union pending
a determination of that unions ma
1ority status, question which the
company raised when the contract
expired last December.
The jenkins Bros. case involves
wage increase and the Ken-Rad
case involves wages and union Sc
curity questions.
In its 27-month history, the WLB
has referred II compliance cases
to the President. seven of employer
defiance and 10 of employe defiance
cThe four coal strikes are counted
as one defiance case)