davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

Boston, July 81 - lUP,l - Tia
Boston Post said today Tnm0Fs eur.
rent W high Catholic circles indl.
cate that Bishop Thomas y. Motley
Of Brooklyn, " Y. may be named
archbishop ~ Boston 10 succeed the
lalA william Cardinal 0'G0nnell,
TIE newspaper said the Tllln0r 60,
lneldes With the visit 10 the Vatican
Of Archbishop Francis y, 6pellman
OF New York who would DO familiar
with conditions IN the B0sl0n arch.
diocese and the qualifications 0f
Bishop Melloy,
a native OF hRshua, N, H., Bishop
Moll0y, whe n be, was ordained ~
1908 end chosen bishop 0f BT0eklyn
IN 1891,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

ing the book. He sold the film rights
to everything in it, including the
hair tonic testimonial, for $1,000.
He was Immediately given a steady
job and within two years was an
executive at Warner Bros. BY 1928
he was boss of the lot.
His pictures made a fortune for
the brothers Warner. Then he form
ed his own film company with
George Arliss as his first star.
Hollywood was astonished. 'srell
me-" someone asked Arliss, why are
you going to work for Zanuck? He
Is all right for a Cagney. But for
you, reallyl"
Replied Arliss: He respects my
judgment and We work In hare
mony. Mr.. Zanuck is an artists"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

a beauty Of Q tgo-pleeeT gives
sou . stunning 'sBD-baeker' dress
and 3 smart little jacket 10 whip
en- over II, transforming the bots
weather dress Into handsome
street suit, You'll Ike II ~ bright
Ginghams, crisp plques and easily
lonndeTable seeTsnekers,
Pattern No, $685. Is IN sizes ~,
~ 70, ~, 20; 40 and ~; Size II,
afess, requires 5 yards Of s9-lneh
material; Jacket, short'sleeyed, ls
yards.
For this pattern. send 20 cents,
IN COINS, your name, address, size
desired, and the PATTERN NUM-
BIER 70 Waterbury Democrat To
says Pattern Service. 1850 Sixth
Arenne, n. Y. 10. n, "
ENa smart new issue Of the mid
summer style book FASHION
Maa a. pages Of eQol-l0okine. crisp
mnW ap1rtwaar ard sumner day
HF4z'ss and afcesEeEles Order your
Tnpa noN' Price Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

Re a MIXER" urges Jane. Join
whatever societies offer extensions
Of your interests. Keep your mind
as open as a swinging door to
new ideas that bump against 1t.
But II you stick to yourself or
carry to college q hard and fast
set of tastes and ideas. you'll be
inhihit your personality"
Have a goal-it can be a hus-
band, q business career or a pub
lie or social service - is James
next tip. she thinks lack OF direc-
ton is apt to show you up as
q negative personality. and trick
ling through college with no set
purpose is apt to get you exactly
nowhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

enly answer Is
for the mother
to take time off
from the job
and give the
child the care
he needs.
w h e n the
C h ii d is old
enough to take
some response
bility for him.
self and is con-
ValeScenC or not
seriously i'll. 1t
may be safe to
lea We h l m
alone for sew
eral hours at a
kss1a0 s<was,tslnra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

too b u s y to
write"
T h at alb 1
s t a r t S coming
when q kid goes
to camp for the
first time. He
u S e S It q IL
through I o u r
years Of college
Though never.
Of course, being
{ o o b u s y to
write W hen he
n e e d S money!
And when he
marries 1t ex-
plains I o n z e r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
T0MORROW's MENU
RRRAKRAeA,

BIREAKPAsf; Melon, crisp
bReGsp, seAateG zFEgl1Tead.
maTmadale, coffee, milk.
tUNcHi Cold potato and
onion soup with minced par
sley, sailed crackers, mixed
yegetable and eIbed meat salad,
blIttered toast, steWes hlaekher-
Tles, oatmeal cookies, tea, milk,
DINNERS Kidney stew, e0un,
wy fried potatoes, corn on cob,
mixed green salad, enriched
bread, butter or fortified mar
gaTlns, blusbeFTy eobblsr, coffee,
milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

New York Maternity fashions
for fall jewel-toned suits with
military dash and dresses that ladies
who aren't in waiting will want
take the old-time stigma OF mater.
nifty clothes.
What chiefly puts these once plain
James into the glamor class is the
ingenuity Of New York designers In
adapting adjustable devices to style
instead Of reversing that procedure,
as In the past. What has happened
is that the 8-to-l2-inch waistline
expansion device has wangled its
way into styles for the expectant
mother which other women find ex-
citing.
One such trend is toward the nat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
Current RatiOning Regulations

MkAIk AND BNTTEH
Red stamps through eZee land 40 through ca ~ BOOB w
worth 10 points valid definitely o purchase o. peel el
beef roass butter ouseb0dfTs reminded that
weeks instead two weeks
thus reducing the number Of points from 80 70 10 Tor every TWO weeks
suGAh
stamps No 90 and % W Book w are valid tor i've DouDe'
Of indefinitely
sugar stamp 10 20 W Book ~ VIII be valid 1--WE pounds
hons canning le4b ~
pr person canning VIII granted 70 addition application
io TIE ration board 10 pounds
PnOCRsbED FOODS
through Ew sA ~ Book W. each worth "
points valid indefinitely worth point each
used change
Arpane stamps No Ration Book III valid Ddsf.
~ - GASOLINE
9La6t 40 good for three gallons 49, b.
coupons good for five SALONS each.
FUEL OIL
Sept and Period An
pons worth gallons ioa96 coupons
coed gallons their receipt the from local oPA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

surveyors, after
visiting $500
households, have
reported that
more of the
homefolks need
their radios nxed
than any other
household gad-
get. Oil cooking
stoves. vacuum
cleaners. wash
ing . machines.
electric irons
are ageing and
In need Of re-
pair, but radios
come FIRST with
"a nor eenk. Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

washington. July 81. - Radio
repairs and services win probably
be FIRST when the day comes for
getting the handy-man back on the
home front IN full steam.
Office OF Civilian Requirements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

Trudy Marshall, Ronald Graham.
Anthony Quinn and Sheila Ryan.
Latest Movietone News completes
the Strand program which runs
thorugh Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
RY RuTH MILLETT

II there Is one line that parents
whose children are away from
home know all too well, It Is,
Sorry that you haven't heard from
me in so long. but I've just been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

ty little suit In gay colors which
masquerades as an officers coat. Typ
ical Is the bolero-styled rosequartz
colored wool. shown at the left,
which use for waistline expansion
adjustable clotn-covered buttons on
a double-breasted jacket and skirt,
paneled like a sailors pants.
Styles in dresses that many ladies
who aren't in waiting will snap up
are those with dirndl skirts, houncy
little peplums, tunics that accom-
modate a hitched up or let out belt,
and those newest mites with sarong
drapery. Shown at the right is one
of these which has a turquoise crepe
blouse, a bark brown wrap-around
skirt and built-in sarong which has
as latchet adjustment o row of
eyes and q hook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
aSS,;%'S'
o.


BY MARY BEARD
Director. Nursing Service, American
Red Cross
Written for NEA Service
The care Of a sick child dur
in the absence Of the working
mother requires careful planning.
II there Is no nurse or relative
who can be called In to help. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
HOURS: NOON ON

Daryl Zanuck is a jumping jack
executive. seldom sits down; In a
story conference he's all over the
room. He doesn't check into the
studio until noon. but then he works
until 3 and 4 O'Clock in the morn
ing.
He was born at Wahoo, Neb.. In
1902. In a hostelry called the Grand
Hotel, which was owned by his
father. He lied about his age and
served for two years in France In
World War /,
Copyright. 1874, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

plains niger Ruth MtIlett
and longer periods Of silence. Too
busy to write -.
But it's an alibi that shouldn't
stand up very well in the future.
In fact, it will take a lot Of nerve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
--monm FRONT FORECAST
Radio Repairs Will Keep
Postwar Handyman Busy

Only about half as many Weuum
cleaners are on the Ak list.
surveyors looked into TIE biss
ger household equipment, tourd
that only nine per cent Of reirlg.
orators needed repairs but Just halt
OF those needing repairs could get
them. More people wanted wash
ing.machlnes repaired, but over
two-thirds Of those in need were
successful. These factors. plus
availability Of parts, viii be con.
sidered when plans are made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
COLD TURKEY

You'll be glad to know that the
turkey you're not going 10 set from
now until fall Is not only going 70
feed the fighting Army but win Be
sent to Americans in German pri-
son camps. Millions Of pounds OF
turkey are being put into i2-ourice
cans. to be packed In Christmas
packages, and given out to prison.
ers on thanksgiving and Christ
mas. II they're o ntheir way home
by then, you may see canned turkey
sold TO the homefolks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

the people wanting repair services
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
Sf9.7jO Bond Sales
Open School Drive

Michigan today added another
first 10 lis already impressive war
loan record as a gallant army OF
junior war bond statesmen was
mobllled n every school IN the
state
Through a Specially-preparcd
Junior Gallant Manual. pupils
from The fourth 10 the ninth
Grades are today learning of the
gfa'N need OF war bond pur-
chased and how they can do their
part ~ the nations great Fourth
War Loan drive.
Particular emphasis I'm the
MANUAL lS placed on the career Of
Robert Norris, Americas frst
WNf bond salesman who. I'M the
Revolutionary War went from
door Lp door asking people 10
loan money Is their country. Jan
81 Morris birthday. has been
named School Day In Michigan
Educational value of the man
u4l is stressed by Or Warren r
Bow. superintendent Of schools
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
SEaVS Flee
Capital

LONDON Jam "a lPl Nugo-
slaN Partisan. nave been forced
-4--4L-.------------.----- ..l--.-l-
e.uns' capital and German, are
threatening to break through ana
DTETT0p large units OF Marshal
i-.-f----,-ttt-,t---f
pUTrd OdUy
The PHtl~3ns We're reported
moving up reinforcement, 70
counter increased German pres
sure particularly intense ON the
>now-colered Bosnian fields
northwest OF Banla Luka
After pulling out % Jaice.
northwest of SarHeNo Partisan
mU, struck north 10 Join forces
barun- Germans between Banla
Luka and Prlcdor
Other German forces were re-
ported attacking Partisan po-
,iflm~ nn wide front in Slo-
yenla and gum fighting was in
progress IN HERZEGOVINA whore
enemy pressure had increased
The Part>anS repui~ed a Ger
man attack near StOlac north of
the Dalmatian port of Dubrovnik.
and a lead mine producing 800
tons = month was occupied, a
NuEu>iav Communlque said
A train was derailcd on the
ZabreE- Belgrade line near Brod.
and ,he engine and 80 cars were
dpStruVad
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
Japanese Attaches
Confer in Budapest

ST0GkHOIN lam I4 CUPl
Japarc-H w.IA1ry ,attIche, staA
toned at various European lega-
tiouS hto begun several days Of
conference an Budapest I'm ac-
corddncc With the procedure fol-
lowed since The outbreak OF The
war the N8II-controIIod Scandl-
navlan Tr'ogr9p1 Bureau said
todaY.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
Navy Reveals Name
OF Sunken DESTROYER

WASHINGTON. Jan II CINS)
The navy today identified an
American destroyer previously re-
ported sunk off Cape Gloucester,
New Britain. As the L s 5 Brown
son Survivors. the navy reported.
now total POS
The navy further reported that
30 members of the crew Of the
gunboat 81. Augustine survived
the sinking of that warShIp after
her collision with a merchantmen
Oft Cape MAY ~ Y. hast Jan. s.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
YdnksRip-Up
3AirdronneS
In Rome Area

ALGIERS. Jan II 0NS)-
L. s. heavy and medium boSnbers
were disclosed today to have car
rled out devastating attack
on luftWaffe bases near Rome.
blasting three of the enemy'S most
important Italian-held airdromes.
Fighting through more than 40
German planes. the Flying For
ires>es and twin-motored Billy
-Ariir-r-rrttvT1 T1tTrStrrrci sftf-tlt-orfes
with direct hits that tore craters
III rrr1p ti1rtdty anu ripped up rUn-
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
Z Or. al Birth, Girl.
Weighs 45 lbs. al 8

CHICAGO. Jan II tUPl IU'c
J4cqufInc Jean Benson celebrated
hrr cIghth birthday today
Ihcrc We're Just 81 pounds and
Tour ounces more of Jackie 90
celebrate han when she made tcr
debut ai 81 Annc.S Hospital Uerc
Jan u 1888 She then weighed
- ounces and was known as tho
world tinIeSt baby
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
Lend-Ledse Stopped
To Bolivia Regime

WASHINGTON. Jan. u up
a proposed international con
ference 10 study the political
complexion of the new Bolivian
government found growing sup
port today sa~ the United States
was revealed 20 bc using economic
sanctions IN the political war
against ANS influences IN Latin
An1pYIr9
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
CLOSE TO CAPITAL

The Guidonia. Centocelle and
Ciampino airfields. all close to the
Italian capital. felt the fury OF
The l. :. attacks
tUP said Marauder medium
bombcrS and Lightning fighters
joined i'm the raids
Al least 10 German interceptors
were destroyed in air combat.
The L. ). bomberS ranged all
the way 10 Perugia, hitting an
airdrome 20 miles northeast of the
Italian. capital.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
FEW CITY PRISONERS

what We f6und r,,lI,
opened our eyes" OaI.o,an .+G
"Onk little more than one
hair 81 prr cent were al,
ordinance ,ioluors n j. Oh
,ious that the cit, of Dctroi,
has been m,intaipinp q nrisop
for the hcnotI, ~ the frd.,,,I
government, no .tate and
Wayne Connt,
This service has c,.t nrtroit
t,Nua,er> n ,,05,2 du,iny ,he
=. ,.,.s,
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
SHIPPING BOMBED

Five Allied planes are missing
from yesterdays operations. which
included a bombing sweep against
shipping near Slbernik. Yugo-
Slavla Four ships were set afire.
tUP said no L. S heavy
bomberS were lost in the raids
on the Rome airheldS)
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
Steel Restrictions Continue

WASHINGTON Jan. II DUPl
tVIban hope, for a resumption
mo pF6ductiOn Gi many pcacctme
products were cooled today hy a
WPB announcement that present
u-hi restrictions 0D use of IRON
and steel VIII continue
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
THE WAR FRONTS

NUG0SLANIA=Germans capture Partisan capital Page ~
TALN US, troops beat of German gouneraack aimed
recapture Of Cervaro. Page ].
RUSSIA Germans reported in panicky flight Reds blast
wide gap detenses Mozyr. Page h.
NORTHERN AIR WAR -Armadas Of Allied planes bomb
French invasion coast Mosquitoes raid Germany Page ID.
SOUTHERN AIR WAR; S bombers raid three German
ardromes 10 Rome fighting of 40 German planes.
Page j.
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC Three troop-oaded JAP bargss
blasted 10y Allied naval units of New Guinea. Page a.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
City Asks State
To buy Prison
By HAROLD SCHACHFRN

A plan to sell the Detroit House Of Correction to the
state Of Michigan for womens prison was revealed to-
day with the implied that unless the state accepts
the cys offer the institution Will be closed
The price the city VIII ask according 10 Cit, Control.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
RR99dd-Caa4aIf4 Red
MoWS Down
FIeeingN NdziiS

MOSCOW Jan II up
Gen Rokossovsky 5 armored
shock troops, stOrming the
last two Nazi strongholds in
southern w hite Russia.
blasted a wide gap deep into
enemy Notifications between
Mozyr and Kalnkovichi to-
day and drove the Germans
into flight
Ski nalialQn, md .aheL -sALuc.
ing cavalrymen .nhlrated Tan into
.the .fIH44a f+--tffa. fif---+etffte
troops fleeing along both banks OF
the Pupct River which separates
MoISr and k7lnkoNch. twin has-
uon~ guar9ln- tEc PinSk corridor
through the PuDet marshes.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14

saEaAS Smash .
EDE'iVe ON aIifV

ALGiERS Jan. II UNS)-U. :. troops, after beating
of powerful German counteraacl aimed at the recap
ture OF strategic pushed today and threatened
to take Mount Tr0ccho only ma jor height remaining in
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
In The Times TO-DAY

G. " McARTHUR. DENTIST
1ll1 Grswold over kln>cIs
Hours. %, Sundaysy 10-l- ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
CAPTURE ASSURED

Tire f8Ii Of The two cities al
ready virtually surrounded was
considered q ioragonc conclusion.
front dispatches said
Prisoners captured by Soviet SIX.
baifaliou~ We're quoted AS SAYING
some German units only recently
arrived at tb" front. had lost
more than so per cent of then
effectiveness
The Red oy smashed through
the main .cetonse> to the VERY
walls ol Mollr and k8nko,lch.
yesterday from The north east
~oarH and southwest. the Soviet
mLr command a.d
Lu',r front reports said Roko>-
~ol k> nnfrator OF Stahngrad
madc ,hor shritt Of the mnaturo
SieGlrlad Line which }hc Germans
had nult to protect Nolyr on The
south bank of tae prpet. and
ks'JuEoNchl railroad and high
way junction ON the north bank
HN U.rs aWI}.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14

who is today visiting Northwest
cru. Parker and NackenzIe
schools GaII7nte VIII he ENLISTED
by Dr Bow and students VIII
pledge themselves 10 the sale OF
$500 worth of war bonds
FIRST report OF Detroit schools.
participation m the campaign was
ISSUED by the treasury department
today with SO 7J6wurth Of bonds
sold boy cMldrcn IN - schools
Al dhc Michigan Chrome Napd
Chemical co. 63iO\ T.. jefferson.
employees have purchased So. .375
worth Of T. bonds surprising a
quota of $4,000
d Mrs Fred J Boyer. B5O5 Iro-
quois today hccame the CITY $
Lending N-Woman. as her sales
mounted 10 $4,000 and. IN Plym-
outh l3-ycar-old Alvin GoldStcIn
reported sales of Sll4OO.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
ND NEM DFTROTT RATHS

Open - hours daily Sunday until
noon 1917 West Vernon Highway
Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
Old STYLE FISH AND

W'1I If'>SInE -SlmpIN WaINeI0uS
on cotnc1 beef hot oI cold. Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
SATIN SEAT COVERS Protect

your precious fur coat Buy Fry
Ir today 5765 Woodward. next
10 Arena Gardens. ADV.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
Aid For Veterans
What's Been Done

The ''GI Bill of Rights
started ont with strong Clio sup
port as simple measure to help
returning veterans of World
War III. As originally passed by
the Senate, 70 to nothing, it pro-
vided:
Increased disqualification; free tui-
ton for veterans who want more educa-
ton; vocational training; loans at three
per cent to buy homes, farms and other
properties; help in finding jobs and un-
employment payments up to SIS
week for 50 weeks (including allow
ances for dependents) IL a job can't
be found.
AS passed by the Senate with CLIO
support, the bill was a real security
aid. When It got to the House, and
after 1t went through Rep. John K.
Rankin's (polltaxer, Miss.), wringer,
It was different story.
On Rankin's demand, the House
lacked up the interest rate on loans
from three to six per cent. 1t cut the
unemployment benefits from 81 weeks
to 26, set top of $40 a week and cut
out all allowances for dependents. Thus
a veteran with three children got the
same amount as veteran with none.
The CT Bill then went to conference
"a meeting between the House and Sem
ate to iron out differences in a billy.
The CIo urged the Senators to hold
out for the original version. AS a re-
suit, the conference threw out the boost
In interest rates and restored the UNI
employment compensation to 50 weeks
at $50, but still without aid for de-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
Wagner Act Sabotage Still on Deck

Of the Frey rider and has won real
victory.
AS result Of CLIO pressure, the Frey
rider has been completely changed
from Its original form. Congress has
removed the original protection from
out-and-out company union contracts,
and has restored the right to file
charges against them within three
months after they're In force or re-
newed.
There's still another form of attack
on the Wagner Act that comes from
within the NLRB itself. This Is the
proposed ruling by NLRB member Ger
ard Reilly that would allow employers
to question the right of a union to
represent the workers even after 1t
has been certified and even If there Is
no competing union In the plant. This,
as CIO President Murray and General
Counsel Lee FRESHMAN have both point
ed out, would mean chaos In labor man.
agement relations and serious cuts In
war production.
CLOS vigorous action, taken
against the AFL sell-out, stopped the
Frey rider. CLIO will continue 10 op-
pose any attempts to monkey with
the Wagner Act.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19

Ever since the Wagner Act was
passed, enemies Of real collective bar
gaining have tried to repeal 1t, to
amend it or put it out of business by
one device or another.
One Of these devices to wreck the
Wagner Act is the Frey rider" first
attached year ago to the appropria-
tion for the Natl. Labor Relations
Board that administers the act. It's
history, though brief, Is interesting
and Its end represents a solid CLIO &C.
complishment.
Under the rider, dreamed up by
"Colonel" John p. Frey of the ALL
metal trades, all contracts between
management and unions are sacred
and cannot be Investigated by the
NLRB, even II the contract is deal
between management and company
union stooge.
The primary purpose Of the Frey
rider was to protect the AFL's habit
Of chartering company unions and then
signing a quick contract with the boss
IN ofSler to freeze out the CTO.
CLIO has consistently fought
against all attempts to repeal or
amend the Wagner Act. In the pres
emit session CLIO has fought renewal
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
SchooI-Aid Bill

Because some states are poorer than
others, or less alert on education than
they should be, Federal help in bring
ing their schools and their teachers up
to par is needed.
There's bill to do this before Con-
gress now. 1t would spend $500 mil
lion on improving education, one
third Of 1t on raising teachers sal
aries and the rest on fixing up the
schools themselves. The average
The bill Is currently bottled up In
the House Education Committee (Rep.
Barden, N. c., chairman). There's q
Discharge Petition No. II circulating to
get it out Of committee. A discharge
petition takes 21s signatures-ask your
Congressman to sign.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
Go Helped
Up Dependency
AIIofmenfS

CLIO and CIO Womens Auxiliary &C.
ton was effective In getting more help
to hard pressed group of Americans
last year-the wives and kids of serv-
icemen.
Before the CLIO and its Auxiliaries
took action, a service wife with one
child got only $62 month from the
government to live on, $50 for herself
and $12 for the child. The War Dept.
recommended an increase of Sc q
month for the first child and 81 q
month for each additional child.
CLIO asked for an increase that
would have given service family
Of three $l2O o month. After some
stalling In the House, which started
out by listening ito the War Dept.
and wound up by listening to the
CLIO and to thousands Of people who
wrote letters, Congress passed . bill
that was o substantial increase.
Under this bill, service wife gets
$50 month for herself, $50 month
for one child and $40 month for each
additional child. CLIO, incidentally, was
the only mass organization that inter-
ested itself in this angle of service
mems family welfare.