davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

Seaman Charles Brennan aUG Mrs. Brennan, the former Char IOtte Burns, have returned fro" their wedding trip. Seaman Brfr nan has resumed his dutits in " U. s. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
ISABELLAS BEGIN
 DRIVE FOR MEMBERS

Naugatuck, March 16.-Plans for a membership drive will be made by Kennedy Circle, Daughters of 1sa- bella tonight at o'clock in Hi- bernian haH. Mrs. Margaret o. Connor of Southington, state regent, will attend and Mrs. Bea Mackin, re- gent, will preside. Refreshments will follow the business session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
PAPER COLLECTIONS
 MONDAY, TUESDAY

Naugatuck, March 16-A paper collection will be conducted here on Monday on the west side and Tues day on the East side, with the busi- neas district being covered Wednes- day. Borough trucks will collect the paper and residents are asked to have papers prepared for the col- lectors. c. Arthur Pager is head of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, March 16 - Funeral services for Frederick Fullerton, who died suddenly yesterday morn- ing at his home, Beacon Valley road will be held Saturday afternoon from the Archie Nichols Funeral Home, Monticello, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

James L. Farrar, former local res- idents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Question Of Surplus Not To Be Decided
 Till Early In April
Members to Start Study of New Budget Which Must Be Completed By April IS for Submission to Free-
 men; DaIy Working on New Grand List Figures
NAUGATUCK Correspondent, Larry shepley-PhOne Naugatuck SS4s

for the inside and outside district, as the Board of Tax Review have completed there work.
 Warden Brophy announced today as yet the has not decided when special meeting of the board will be held to name a new tax collector tofill the unexpired term of the late James F. Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
RISDON FACTORY
 GETS 'E' MONDAY

Naugatuck, March 16.-Army and Navy officers will attend the presen- tation of the Army-Navy "E" to the Risdon Manufacturing Co.,, Monday at the factory grounds. Arrange ments are not yet complete.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
| Jury's Plea Saves
Haupt From Death
Penalty for treason
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June ia plea for
leniency by the jury which voted
him guilty yesterday saved Hans
Max Haupt, twice convicted of trea-
son against the United States, from
a death sentence.
Federal Judge. John P. Barnes
sentenced Haupt, father of an ex-
ecuted Nazi saboteur. to life i'm
prisonment and fined him $4,000
but made it clear that he would have
imposed the death penalty If the
trial jury had not included a rec
|ommendation of leniency with its
verdict.
What punishment is necessary to
be imposed In order to deter other
like hyphen-minded persons from
committing like crines?" Judge
Barnes asked In a memorandum
read from the bench.
One Answer to Question.
my conscience the court said
tells me that there is but one an
swer to that question and that
answer is-death. That would be
the sentence and there would be
no oral or written observations
thereon by the court were it not
for the facts, hereinafter set forth
Judge Barnes then referred to the
jury's responsibility under the law
and the recommendation for
leniency.
"In difference to the request of
these men and women, whose judg-
ment may be better than mine, the
sentence will be life imprisonment,
and, because the statute requires 1t,
a fine of $4,000"
Haupt First to Be Retired.
Haupt, his wife Erna and two
other German-American couples
were convicted Of treason in mass
trial in November, 1912. The three
men were sentenced to death and
the women to 25 years each and
fined $4,000. An appeal was taken,
however, and new and separate trials
ordered for each of the defendants.
Haupt was the first to be retired.
His son Herbert was one of eight
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Murder Charge Dropped
Aquinst Convicted Man
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June i5.-A mur-
der charge against Oscar Albertson,
blacksmith and church elder once
convicted and sentenced to death
for the alleged Staying of his friend,
John Kmetz, has been dismissed by
Superior Judge Thomas L. Ambrose
yesterday on motion of the district
attorney.
Assistant District Attorney Will
liam E. Simpson declared the State
Supreme Court decision, ordering a
retrial, has made much OF the
States testimony inadmissible. Mr..
Kmetz died after taking two pills,
labeled as vigor restoratives, and
mailed to him.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

mer members Of the oerman-Amer-
lean Bund.
Judge Hall quoted from . Su-
preme Court decision which he de-
clared held that the naturalization
laws are equally applicable wheth-
er the citizen against whom the
proceeding is brought is Com
munist. Nazi or a follower Of any
other political faith"
The Governments suit against
the 22d person, Frederick Carl Men
sing, alleged to have been a men,
Evening star., 1944-06-15

try. But they could not have
charted course better calculated
to produce those two results if they
had had such purposes in their
hearts.
Consider the consequences of the
numerous amendments being welded
onto the price and wage stabiliza-
ton bill by the House and Senate
this week Higher prices to cotton
growers, higher prices to cattle
raisers, higher prices to wheat farm
ers. higher rents to landlords,
higher prices to retail clothing deal
ers. To balance all this, higher
wages for white collar workers-20,- =
100000 of them. according to the
author of the amendment.
Means More Boosts.
All those things are in the bill
now--in either the Senate or House
version-as the bill went to confer
ence today. You don't have to be an
economist, political or otherwise, to
realize that with the price level
raised in that many key commodi-
ties there will be no possibility of
holding down the prices of any
thing else. And you don't have to
be an economist to understand that
you cannot boost 100000 wages
without, in due time, having to boost
twice that many more. No eco
nomic stabilizer, no Office of Price
Administration, no War Labor
Board can hold the line against that
kind of pressure.
So In November, If the wrecking
crew has had its way, we will have
millions of voters enjoying new
prosperity" Voters in that situa-
ton are certain to vote to continue
the present party In power, just as
they swept Coolidge back in and
elected Hoover during the phony
prosperity of the 20s.
The man who might be most con-
cerned at this moment, assuming
that he wants and can have the
Republican nomination, is Thomas
e. Dewey. Success of the infia-
tionary forces now will spell his
defeat in November.
President Most Concerned.
The man actually most concerned,
no doubt, is the President. Assum-
ing that he can be reelected and
viii accept another term, he could
hardly face the next four years, In
the light of such legislation, with
anything but complete dishearten-
ment. Ali his Dutch stubbornness
and all his resourcefulness might
be unequal to the job Of staving off
national disaster.
So obvious are the dangers pre-
sented by the mutilating amend
ments to the sterilization bill, it
is hard to escape the suspicion that
some, at least, of the authors are
deliberately seeking a presidential
veto. That would enable them to
go back to their constituents and
say, Il got you higher prices Cor
higher wages, but the President
turned you down."
Working against the wreckers Is
the calendar. On June 26 the Re-
publican National Convention opens
in Chicago and Congress has plan
ned to adjourn two days before that
date. Some kind of sterilization
bill must be completed before June
80, when the present act expires
unless Congress wants chaos i'm
Evening star., 1944-06-15
On the Other Hand
Grave Danger to National Economy Seen
In Amendments to Price Bill

mediately. If the President is Of
fered a bill that he can only veto,
Congress must remain in session
either to pass 1t again over his veto
or to pass one that he can sign.
And Congress doesn't want to re-
main in session.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

Roosevelt in No
vennber.
2. Wreck the
national econ
omy during the
years that I'M
ri1ediately follow.
M o S t Of the
men engaged in
the inhationary
drive have no
desire to elect
the President
once more and,
of course, none
has any desire
to, bring ruin
upon the coun-
Evening star., 1944-06-15

Der Of the Nazi party when he was
naturalized. was not decided In
Judge Halls opinion.
The Government had alleged the
az obtained their American citizen.
ship through fraud. in that they did
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Suits 10 DenaiuraIize II
Ex-bundisis Dismissed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 15.--United
States District Judge Peirson M.
Hall yesterday dismissed Govern
ment decentralization suits against
81 of "a persons whom the Govern
ment sought to strip of their citizen
ship on the ground they we're for
Evening star., 1944-06-15

Nazi saboteurs who came to the
United States in German submarines
in June, 1942, under instruction to
wreck American war industries. All
were captured by the FBI and five,
including young Haupt, were ex-
ecuted after a military court trial
Evening star., 1944-06-15

not have allegiance to the principles
Of the Constitution when they took
their citizcnship oaths. The accu-
sation was based almost entirely on
their alleged membership In tho
h1Ind
Evening star., 1944-06-15
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
Star Information Bureau. 3l6 I Street
NE, WASHINGTON (2), D. c. Please
inclose three t3) cents for return
Evening star., 1944-06-15
By LoweH MeHen

Irlfiationary forces in Congress
seem about to accomplish two
things:
/. Assure the reelection of Mr.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Iment Co, q subsidiary Of Standard
Oil of New Jersey.
ut will not be possible In the
Government laboratories that viii.
be continued in peace, to carry
through all the research in ord
nance, aviation, radar, rockets and
new weapons, and in the many
specialized nutritional, physiological
and other fields which underlie the
waging Of modern total war;" he
said.
"At almost every point in MAIN
tanning the chronological strength
of our armed services we shall have
to turn to the research laboratories
and workers OF industry and the
universities to fulfill our needs
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Children S Museum
"Opens Winter Season

The Children's Museum OF Wash
Iington has begun its regular winter
after-school and Saturday programs
Of activities and exhibits, offering
nature study, art and clay modelling
Spanish. French, mineralogy among
its activities.
The museum will be open from 3
to $50 pm. weekdays except Mon
day, ii am. to pm. Saturdays
and 3 to S pm. Sundays. The
children's zoo will continue to be
open from to pm. Sundays as
long as weather permits.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Cranston and Mathilda Howard, girl.
Howard and Mildred King, girl.
Thomas and Lillian Lane, girl.
James and Betty Lewis, girl.
Charles and Cecilia Miller. girl.
Clifton and Alice Morrison, girl.
George and Margaretta O'Grady, boy
Theodore ano Sadye Opack, girl.
Philip and Dorothy Porter, girl.
Harry and Phoebe Prentiss; girl.
Waverly and Mary Rainey, boy.
Leo and Vita Resnick, boy.
Virgil and Martha Sabin, girl.
Joe and Mary Schiel. girl
Richard and Ethel Sinclair. girl.
Hugh and Loiss StotIer. girl.
Arthur and Ruth Tarantino, girl.
Albert and Frances Tore, girl.
William and Doris Wsliine, girl
Benjamin and Norita Early, boy,
William and Gloyenia Harrison, boy.
John and Hazel KNIGHT boy.
Herbert and Pauline Green, boy.
James and Alfalfa johnson, boy
Percy and Dorothy WASHINGTON girl
Evening star., 1944-10-06
| |peaceiime War Research
Proposed by Patterson
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--Continua-
ton when peace comes of scientific
war research by private industry as
"a national safeguard was proposed
last night by Undersecretary of War
Robert p. Patterson at a meeting
lof several hundred executives and
scientists.
His statement was prepared for
the silver anniversary forum on the
future of industrial research spon-
sored by the Standard Oil Develop
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Deaths Reported

Robert. f. McLleer. IS, 1881 @ st. NV.
Betty Louis. g, 210l 18th ST. NV.
Bessie G. Keith, II, 1406 Delafield pI, n ",
Edward V. Schenck rs, Silver Spring, Nd,
Mary S. Hamilton, IS, 1861 Langley court
NV.
Alma Anderson, 81, 946 14th st. sc.
Matter woodward: 65, 1925 JonQuil ST. n "
Henry Pratt. ir., 5S. 2007I2 4th st ne
William B. Jones, "a, 81 Rhode Island ave
NV.
Louis .Dering, 81, 52s 14th st. ne.
Daniel B. Murphy so, l3 T st. ne
Frank 2; Larman, ~. 1874 10th st. NV
Flora Paige. Al, los c st Sc
Thomas R. Lee, As, l442 w ST. Sc
Reginald C. Allnutb 46, 1880 Newton st
August Taulelle, 40, 4ao 9th st. NV.
James l. Calvert, "a, United States Sol.
Samuel COOK, So. e47 @ st. NV.
Mary E. Berry. 6S, 1873 T st. NV.
Thornton T. Jones. a., 516 U st. NV.
Mary Butler, 80. % L st, NV.
John W, Evans, jr., SO. 1882 11th st. NV
Clarence Kennedy, 80, 1112 H ST. NV,
Ester Turner "a, 171S Corcoran st. NV
Rebecca H. James, 90, Warrenton Va,
Evening star., 1944-10-06
hereIoGo
hat Io Do

CARD PARTY.
District Chapter, Catholic Daugh-
ters of America, Willard Hotel, 8
o'clock tonight.
DANCE.
War Workers Council, War Hos
pitality Committee, National Press
Club auditorium, $50 o'clock to-
night. Service personnel welcome.
EXHIBITS.
Presidential Campaign Prints,
1864-1904, American Battle Prints
and two rare Russian military books,
Library of Congress, am to 10
pm Monday through Friday, 8 am
to pm Saturday and 2 to 10 pm.
Sunday, through October
Emit kaufman portrait exhibit,
Natural History Building, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue, 8
am. to 4:30 pm daily, through Oc-
tober 90.
Advances in naval medicine and
Coast Guard combat artists art ex-
hibits, National Gallery of Art, 10
am. to pm. daily except Sunday,
2 to pm, through Sunday.
Kenneth Hayes Miller etchings,
through october Is, and Latin Amer
lean prints, through october 26, Cor
coran Art Gallery, am to 4;30 pm
Tuesday through Saturday; noon to
4:30 pm. Monday, and 2 to pm.
Sunday.
FILM.
Frontier" Soviet film, presented
by Federal Workers Recreation, So
cial Security auditorium, Third street
and Independence avenue S.W., 8:15
o'clock tonight. Members and serv-
ice personnel only.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, BelaSco The
ater, tonight. Mike Hunnicutt, Dot
ty Taylor with Capt. C. Tidwell;
Eleanor Fisher with Brad Greene
and 367th Army Service Forces Band
Of Fort Belvoir.
Movie, stormy Weather" with
Lena Horne and Bill Robinson, USO
Club, Eighth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
olllceIS dance, SCoIt HoUel, S.3U
O'Clock tonight.
Army and Navy Daughters of
flcers' dance. officers Service Club,
Burlington Hotel, $50 o'clock to-
night.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Gen.
ter, National 5000, or any of the fol-
lowing USO numbers: Republic
1927, National 3431, Executive 0428I
or National 06l4 Colored service
personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality, Decatur
T76Q
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Hiking Club Plans Event

The Capital Hiking Club is plan
ming an S-mile hike Sunday from
Alta Vista. Md, along Cabin John
Run to Cabin John Bridge. The
Evening star., 1944-10-06

mixers will meet 9:45 am. Sunday
at the end Of the Friendship Heights
streetcar line, where they will take
the 1918 am. bus for Alta Vista.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Births Reported

Frederick and Margaret AXE, boy.
Carol and Elizabeth Alexander, girl.
Jack and Joan Arnould, girl
Billie and Marjorie Bail. girl
Udeu and Madeline Barnes, girl.
Clark and Sabra Brown, boy.
2. Clark and Diza Cole boy.
Hobart and Jessie Cooper, girl.
William and Elsie Davis, boy.
Joseph and Lucille Ellender, girl
Chester and Sara Gettys. boy.
Charles and Marjorie Grogan, boy
Sailor and Anna Hill. boy.
John and Edna Keegan, girl.
James and Eoyth King, boy.
Clarence and Marie Lee, girl
William and Amelia Maxwell boy,
Alex and Fannie Michelin, boy
Hal and YVonne McCaghren, boy.
Timothy and Sybilla OMara, girl
William and Dorothy Pierce, girl
julius and Dora Potosky, boy.
William and Genevieve Prechter, girl,
George and Opel Ratte. boy.
Glenn and Verda Rupp, boy.
Edgar and Marion Sando, girl,
Charles and Barbara Silverman, boy.
RAIN and Christina Stitt, girl
Francis and Audrey Storke, boy.
Harry ano Ruth Thompson, boy
Malcolm and Mildred Turner, girl.
Lewis and Doris Wells boy
Clyde and Christine Albright, girl.
Ernest and Susie Allen, girl.
Richard and Virginia Bagkora, boy.
Donald and Mary Barksdsle, girl
Raymond and Mildred Bernot. boy
William and Lillian Brown, boy.
Herbert and Emma Coleman, boy
Leonard and Theresa Correnti, girl.
John and Pearl Dyer, boy.
Marten and Margaret Estey, boy.
William and Evelyn Grady, girl
Harry and Florence Hetzler, boy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

amount raised was $1,000 Mildred
Bates, president, Josephine Hay
den, secretary.
Rev. w. M. Bankhead, pastor of
Mcdonald M. E. Church asks that
all Mothers, who have babies to
bring them to the IL o'clock SER
vice, Sunday morning, so that they
may be christened.
Rev. A. A. Wright, pastor of Lex
ington, Miss, came Friday to visit
relatives and friends and TO attend
the commencement.
On the third Sunday morning in
May, Rev Givans, pastor of Second
Baptist Church will preach a Me-
mortal Sermon. Everyone is in
vited to be present and enjoy this
sermon.
The Commencement Exercise of
Pontotoc High School was held
Monday evening, May 8. The class
was addressed by DR.. D. M. Mont
gomery Fifteen students finished
grammar school and one finished
high school,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
GOSSIP

Charlie Flemming and Amelia
are strictly on the solid side. Is
it true that Annie Pearl Gordon
received a letter from Andrew
Jackson? Watch out, Annie Lee
Smith. Listen here: Bernard
Smith, which one do you like, Ma
omi or Jean? Make up your mind
before Saturday. James G.. Mil
Ter said he was sorry if she thinks
all of his love is for her. And he
does mean Earnestine.
A certain chick in the eighth
grade class told the Madison boys
she was married, because she
didn't want to be bothered with
them. What about that Charlie
Flemming? Did Margaret Gipson
say that? Olivia Powell and Will
liam Thomas are a nice couple. It
seems Bob Marshall would decide
who's who, Thelma or Marie. Ruby
Berry was really in the groove
with Pvt. Cleoth Young Joseph
Alfred is strictly weak for Gather
inc Jones. Catherine said that's
strictly the way to be- about her.
Annie Lee Smith says why is it
that she has to worry about
frankie Mackey getting letters
from Pvt Robert Lee James as long
as S. &c Clarence Green is on the
solid side Nellie Ruth Smith and
Earl are doing nicely we'll in spite
of Jean A Ford. Wilbert Nor
land was. Catherine Bilbrew's es-
cort from the Commencement ex-
ercises Friday night. The way he
discussed love it doesn't seem if
Jimmie Mae was thought Of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
GENERAL NEWS

The War Loan drive has encour-
aged the members of Cameron St
School to buy more War Bonds,
We are hoping to be 100 per cent
by the end of school.
We were proud to have Profess
sor J. S. Brown of New Albany
to spend the day with us Friday.
He was Professor Rogers first
teacher. He made an interesting
talk at the chapel exercises Satur-
day, being his 18th birthday. Prof.
and Mrs. Rogers gave him gifts,
also the Junior High School gave
him a beautiful white shirt He
was also present for our first
commencement exercises Friday
night.
Cpl. Al. c. Lloyd of Fort Sill,
Okla, was visitor in our school.
He is a former students.
The senior girls gave Lillian Le-
flore, Willie Mae McClendon.
Emma Lee Evans, Eunice Caldwell
and Lucille Nichols a surprise
party Friday afternoon, for their
loyal work sewing on the Com
mencement dresses.
We all enjoyed the play, Little
Red Riding Hood" The public is
cordially invited to attend the
Commencement exercises. Our next
play is May II, 1914
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
Pontotoc News
Mrs. Mildred Bates, Agent
MRS. MILDRED BATES.
RenortAr

Pvt. Alfred Bolton of the U. S.
Army is home on furlough visiting
relatives and friends.
The Commencement sermon, de-
ivered by Rev w. M. Bankhead
was enjoyed by large attendance.
Rev. S. Givans was the dinner
guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Shir-
ley McClarn.
The Training Unions Boy and
Girl Contest at Second Baptist
Church, Sunday night was sue
cess. Walter L. Bates was crown
ed King of the boys who won the
prize of $1.00 Elizabeth Chew was
crowned Queen of the girls, win
ming the prize of S1.O0. Total
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
STYLE NEWS

Maggie Currie seems to be on the
beam because she's wearing her
yellow to keep up with the style
Nellie Ruth Smiths red and white
pinafore is very becoming. Cline
tine has a new attractive hair do
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

Most of the 7th grade girls are
wearing their wool dresses along
in spring. Earnestine Evans green
and brown dress is very attrac-
tive.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
FASHIONS

Everyone admires Virginia Tuck
er's new hair do and baby doll
shoes. Gladys Permell and Walter
Ella Bosses ribbons Thelma Arti's
brown shoes. Vivian Virgins and
Willie Hazel Kelly's red shoes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
notice.!

TO ALL READERS: There will
be charge of $1.O0 to run all cuts
or mats in The Mississippi Enter
prise. This will of course also pay
for the short reader that will go
under the cut. This refers to cuts
that the reader has made himself.
We will be glad to give rates for
other cuts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

General Clark gave his wife Ma
pies as a birthday present. What
do you suppose he's doing about
his Christmas shopping?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

Published and Edited by stu
dents of Cameron Street Junior
High School, Canton. Miss
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-13

gen. Sas Can't Icd unten tpar nit
mebr ais 3meibunbert Soloaten ai,i
Sragbabren iiberfiillt. Sic puBten.
oaB. lie ungefdbr "a StunSen lang
nur ibre fulten Hationen als 9tabruns
erbalisn piirben. Gin 9S5 lit nib1
oalauf 5useihnltten, fir lie su ioreen.
v9lber an oieiem Mbenb baben pcr
oem slbenobrot oie Matroien - ,,lt=
seiGbr bunSert BON ibnen anec-
fiinoiet, oob lie obne Mbenobrot blel-
ben mpatei. bamit sic 0uriden unten
an ycd cine parme Mablseit erbal-
ten." 10 ersdblte Sdser nit slGn3eu-
sen Mugcn. -.
Der groBte Cell Der geripunbeten
Soloaten lebnte biele oemii:ige @eite
ab. Sie fnabberien ibre &-9fationen
uno iaaten nit leiier Gimme: ~9an-
fe, Matroie," ooer .Sebr perbuii.
oen," als ibnen cine Saiie bei6en
aaiiees aereiht nuroe.
Inns oieir Mrt Mpral lit Willionen
pert. Sie lit anitedeno ullo gelpinnt
&rieae