davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-06
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6 INTO BONDS YOUR
MONEY GOES
when you save upon your clothes"
That's why Helene urges you to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

The chorus Of the Naugatuck'a Woman's club will meet Friday, oct. iT. at S:lS D. nn., in Che High school auditorium under the direction oi O. Lorina Hufwoll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Fund, Chest Campaign
 $34,967 Short Quota
$4OO, O,7O4 Pledged Up to Closing Rally Last Night;
 WOmen's Division Contributes $55,400

carries FEaii Company; J. Y. Smith Company; Waterbury Plumbing Supply Company; AiexanderS cur- tain Shop; Rishman'S Remnant Shop; Howland-IEughes Company; gugenheimer's, Inc; Freedman's, Inc; The Republlcan-A American; citizens and Manufacturers Nas tionai Bank.
 Others gre First Federal Savings and Loan Association Of Waterbury; International Business Machines Corporation; China Inn; the EpI- cure Shop; Waterbury Trust Coi1S pany; Waterbury National Bank; Visiting Nurse Association; Alders sons Funeral Home; Girls Club; 0iI1 Scouts; Morris Plan Bank; Hampsor sA1intIe- Abbott, Inc; Col- onial Trust Company; eagal Lou Dairies; Imperial Laundry; Pack ard Waterbury, Inc; Waterbury Hospital; Reeds Market; Fulton Market, Inc; Bronson Library; Uni- ted States Employment Service; Laskas Motor Lines, Inc; Saint MargaFets School; and Cooksonf Market,
 Also; Jones Morgan and Cofil- pany, Inc; Ann's Style Shop; Root and Boyd, Inc; National Cash Reg ister Company; PeFFy's Laundry; Garstor's; Musler-Liebeskind Com pany; Federal Bake Shops, Inc; Topps, Inc; M. 4. Green: Windsor Curtain Shop, Inc; Service Shoe Store; Acme Cleaners, and c. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

The group was welcomed to Nau- eatuck this morning by Harry l., Carter, factory manager, R, E, lowell. industrial relations manager, H. N. Barrett. production sUperin- eendent. R. J. Ford. superintendent et the Fabric Shoe Min, and N, J, 6arriek, superintendent of the Waterproof Mn,
 During the threeSday session new teohnlQueS for the interviewing and employment of new workers win be discussed, Plans for the training of both supervisory personnel and operators will be formulated, with lhe entire program scared to the hoSt-war expansion being planned tor the Footwear Division of the United States Rubber Company
 Those attending the conference arc Mary Scott, MiShawaka; Edna FNrrar, WoonSockets Murial Lut- trell, MiShawaka; Eva SisSon, New York; Agnes Cody, Mishawaka; Laura Seiger, MiShawaka; Ruth Newell. WoonSoeket,
 Those attending from the Nauga- tuck Footwear Plant are; Stella M, MeCann, Barbara Rimhaeh. Mar ian Dewitt Pauline Nolan. Ann Daley. Patricia Healey and Dorothy Mcfarland,
 Poskavage Missing
 Mrs, Harry Saknaitis. 97 Spring street Union City, has been noti- tied by the War Department that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
FLUSHING NOTICE

The water mains of the LoW eofys leo system win be flushed ThuredAy night, october 20, i044, between li:O0 D. m. and BOO Q. m. on Efl. day, October 27, 1894. The Watek will be entirely of for short periods during this time. Flushing Of n.y. drantS viii be continued on Erls day, october 27; Tuesday, october 3i, and Wednesday, November I.
 The flushing operation will discoI0N the water and t would be adyisaDlz to draw sufficient water for drInkH ing purposes before the flushing ops eration begins.
 That part of the town serviced by this system comprises all of the streets below Johnson Street on the east side of the town. on the west side of the own, t Will affect Hillside Avenue and all ol the streets east of that thorough@ fare, also oil of the streets south of Highland Avenue except 0alpia end Hoadiey Streets.
 THE NAUdATuCK WATER COM
 PANY. i0/2b/3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

Mrs. George E. Bronson, chair. man of the music department of the Naugatuck Womar's club, has announced that the meeting sched- iled today at the home Of Mrs. Joseph '. Talbot has been post poned indefinitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Key Industrial Relations Women Open 3-Day Parlel
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Tine following marriage e1glll| cateS have been flied with its Bureau of Vital Btatlstlesi
 Laurence Q. Dickens, eA MiAste wood street, and Esther M. Nf|f= son, Arden road.
 Frederick w. LawicE, % speness avenue, and Angellne TetEanlf 2k Spencer avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

Smurtly styled rugged and dependable the wGtch every active mon needs for special psrvicel And ifs offered ex- RlusivslY now os KuYs during
 nr sosh BEfthduYl A nntlondlIY lmnous. fine quulIsy iimspiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Meningitis Case
 Reported In City

A local 22syoar-Old youth is now confined Co Che New IIavs on hospital for observation having been stricken with what ls believed Co be meningitis, it was stated today by local health authorities. This Is the first case here Of this type since May.
 At present two cases of ln- fantile paralysis from WateFs bury are now confined Co Che hospital for observation also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
AII.Day Farley

AusDhy EhFley
 The Golden Cleaners of Beacon Valley Grange held on aii day meeting today ct Grange hail start. ing ct 10:50 c. m. Mrs. Emma el- lanowski was hostess and lunch was served ct noon.
 The annual fair of the Grange takes place october 90 and 27. A turkey dinner will be served Thurs day from 6 to 6 D. m.
 On Friday ct 2 D. m. c dessert card party will Dc held. Players are asked to bring their own cards. Square and round dancing will be the feature on Friday evening.
 A display of art and fancy work will be at booths on the upper floor of the building.
 No regular meeting of the Grange will Do held this week due 10 the fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Clothing Needed

0. Arthur Eager, chairman of the Naugatuck Paper Salvage Commit- tee, announced today that he will resign at c meeting tonight ct 6 D. m. in the Naugatuck Daily News office. He said other duties require to mucoh of his time. He added he has discussed the matter with Ciar. ence E. Jones, chairman of the local war council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

The flushing operation will discolor the water and 1t would be advisable to draw suficient water for drinking purposes before the flushing operation begins.
 That part of the town serviced by this system comprises all of the streets below Johnson street on the east side of the town. On the west side of the town, 1t will effect Hill- side avenue and all of the streets east of that thoroughfare, also all streets south of Highland avenue except Galpin and Hoadley streets.
 1900 Sign Lists
 Real or personal property lists have already been signed by more than 1900 local residents, Assess sors Luke Comiskey and John Brod- erick announced this morning.
 There are still many who have not signed auto lists but most of these will be signed by November 1, the final day, Mfr. CoIniskey said.
 The assessors will meet from 1:30 to 6;30 today and Thursday and will meet Friday from l0:30 to 8:30, Sat- urday from l0:30 to 5:30 and next Monday and Tuesday from 10:30 to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Latest Techniques
 On Interviews For
 New Workers Theme
Footwear Division Plants of U. s. Rubber Company Conducting Sessions With Stella McCann in Charge:
 Pic. Alfred ]. POskavage Missing in Action
NAUGATUCK Correspondent Lauy ShepleS-Rhons NeugatuCk Ssis

Naugatuck, october 25 "A threeday meeting of the key industrial relations from the Footwear Division plants of the United States Rubber Company got under
 way today at the local plant under the direction of Miss Stella M McCann assistant industrial relations manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

Command plane bursts into flames landing on It's carrier after particle repair centers at SlgIl, sumatra. | 8:3o. The same schedule will pre- vail November 1.
 Indications are that If the res- ponse of residents continues the to. tal realized from the 10 per cent penalty charged assessed on lists not signed in time will be considerably lower than last year.
 Lieutenant Martin D. oormley, Jr. 20, son of MT. and Mrs. Martin D. Gormley of New Haven, former lo- cal resident defied the Friday the 18th jinx to y two combat missions that day to make his total of 50 missions and earned Q long-awaited rest.
 Lieutenant 0ormley expects to bO sent home sometime next month. He was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant in August, having entered the Army Air Forces in March, i04a and was commissioned January 16 1944, at Big Springs, Texas.
 Lieutenant 0ornlley has been sta. tioned in Italy and has won the Air Medal for his work in missions over Italy, Germany and other Axis areas. His bombing unit won Q pres- idential citation for its work in Italy. He is Q navigator.
 He was sent overseas last May His wife is the former Miss Ellen Louise Quinn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Dwight quinn of New Kxz
 Haven. His father, vel. l.known lawyer, was twice Democratic candi- date for congressman in the fifth congressional district.
 Clothing Needed
 Rev. George W. Jones, Epiphany mission, Sherwood, Tenn, he Issued Q special appeal to the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Michael's Episcopal church for missionary boxes. Rev. Jones said clothing for 100 babies is needed. Residents interested in ails- wering the appeal are asked to bring their bundles to St. MiehaeiS pars tsh house or to notify Mrs. ]. W. Briggs so that the goods may Do called for. Packing will take place Monday.
 0. Arthur Eager, chairman of the Naugatuck Paper Salvage Commit tee, announced today that he will resign at c meeting tonight ct 6 D. m. in the Naugatuck Daily News ofiice. He said other duties require to mucoh of his time. He added he has discussed the matter with Ciar. ence E. Jones, chairman of the local war council.
 Shower
 Mrs. Jack Brown and Mrs. H.. .ry Bergen, jr., were hostesseS at Q miscellaneous shower given recently at Mrs. Browns home on the New eAeNOA ASoAt AA AtOAAVE VI NEb OIlhEIeb Dalton, the former Lucille Paige of 4i Eagle street, Union City.
 The guests included: Misses Flor. ence Stein, Ann Plikaitis, Helen Bergen, Helen Winkes, Mrs. Ken. meth L. Brown, Mrs. Frank EgAn, Mrs. Francis 1aukuS, Mrs. Milton Donner.
 Also. Mrs. Cecile Borstem, Mrs. Robert Shafer, Mrs. A. PesaitiS, Mrs. Harry Barten, ST., and Mrs. Joseph Butner, Jr.
 Plans for the annual fair of the Naugatuck Methodist church were made at e recent meeting of the official board. Mrs. Cornelius Van Vlandren was named chairman.
 Mrs. Roy Romig will be in charge of the publicity for the event, which Is scheduled for December 2 and 8. All organizations of the church will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

her son Pic, Alfred J. poskavage, ls. a member of an infantry unit in France. has been missing in action since Sept, a, No further details were given,
 Pfc, poskavage, Q native of Union City, entered the service Aug, l9, l9AS and after training at Fort Mc- Cellan. Ala. went overseas last February, He was first stationed in Africa and later transferred to Italy where he saw much action, Later his outfit entered France.
 In his last letter received by his mother Sept. 30. he said he was in action but feeling very good,
 After attending Naugatuck high school, he entered the employe of the Naugatuck Glass Go. Later he resigned and took position at the Lewis Engineering O., where he worked until he entered the Army.
 His brother. Sgt, Stanley PoscaV- age. former Naugatuck high basket. ball star, is stationed in the South Pacific,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

participate in the fair. Everett Bar. ker is treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

Water mains of the low service sys- tenn win be flushed Thursday night between II p, m, and 3 Q, m, The water will be entirely of for short periods during that time. Flushing of hydrantS will be continued Fri- day october 27s Tuesday, October alSt. and "Wednesday, November lst.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-22
Republican Confusion

1t was some centuries ago that house
divided against itself cannot stand
Despite innumerable examples of history
confirming this the Republicans who have
set their hearts on wrestling political donin
ance from the Democrats are fighting amons
themselves IN such a bitter manner as to
Justify a belief that whatever chances they
may have had as a result of dissatisfaction
with the Roosevelt dynasty is dissolving.
The cnlet opposing schools of thought within
the party are headed by Wendell Willkie, an
avoWed asplrant for the presidential nomina-
lion, and Alfred Landon, former governor OF
Kansas who has no political aspirations but
sill exerts some influence in the party's coun.
ri1s. These men could not be further apart if
hey were in opposing parties.
Willke demands a clear-cut international
stand on foreign policy. Landon, on the other
aand demands that domestic policies be the
foundation of the Republican structure
If the campaign is left in their hands, dele
gates will take their seats at Chicago in a
tate of complete bewilderment with no pos
'ible chance of clearing their MINDS OF pre-.
convention confusion when the time comes to
vote for a candidate.
This seems to leave the field open for the
Democrats, who themselves are not united,
but at least have the cunning to keep their
discord fairly well concealed. If President Ro-
osevelt chooses to run for fourth term, he
will have. in addition to the advantage of
being a sort of fixture in the White House
and mighty army on federal payrolls, the
dissenton rampant in the Republican leader
ship.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-22
BY JOHN SELBY
UNFINISHED BUSINESS, u

by Stephen Bonsal doubleday,
Doran; So.
When President Wilson and Col
oael House were struggling in Par
is to make a reasonably sensible
peace, they needed an interpreter,
and Colonel House chose a man
named Stephen Bonsa1. 1t was
suggested that he keep diary,
which he never had done. Since
he sat in on many sessions when
secretaries and stenographers
were absent, his diary included a
good deal Of material that no 9TH
er document contained. But in adj
dition he was used as an inter-
mediary on many occasions, as a
confidential informant and inves-
tigator, and sometimes as a pla-
Gator.
He is just publishing, in a book
called Unfinished Business"
some of the many thousands of
words he wrote down Is years ago.
Very modestly, he speaks of his
material as footnotes to history,
although actually they are t h e
flesh and bones of history. In
fact, it is Mr.. Bonsals modesty
that first impresses h reader.
Few men dealing daily with the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-22
Red Cross Appeal Nears

With the fourth war bond campaign success
fully concluded in this area, save for deficen-
cy in E bond sales which, hopefully, will be
made up before March /, it is time to give
attention to the forthcoming campaign for Red
Cross funds scheduled to be started the mid
die of next month.
Wilmington has always stood behind the Red
Cross with splendid support, especially in its
efforts to raise funds for wartime activities.
Since the first crusade here, when the goal
was $4,000, the Wilmington area has contri-
buted more money than was asked. On this
precedent, it is fair to think that it will over
scribe the forthcoming allotment.
There will have to be some rebudgeting Of
household expenditures to maintain the fine
record of the past, but because the Red Cross
is the greatest agency of mercy and helpful
ness in the world we may be sure Whining
tonians, who have had so many examples OF
its efficiency, will not fail it now
Wilmingtons chapter has been particularly
active in providing creature comforts for
troops in training, furnishing camp day rooms,
taking care of hospitalized men, and in dozen
other ways exercising helpful influence. IN
addition to camp service. the chapter has
maintained production rooms where surgical
dressings by the tens of thousands have been
made and at an earlier period Of the war,
when Britons were suffering worst after the
Luftwaffe campaign, making and knitting
clothes for the women and children Of bomb
blasted England. Whenever cali has been
received for help, the chapter has done its
full duty. Any limitations that have been
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-22
ENDS 5.yEAR SIEGE
Of CoNST|PATI0N!
fNow as Regular as Anyone!
Says H. G.. Durand

Here's a sincere, unsolicited let
ter every disappointed "doser" will
want to read:
I'm 80 years old, and have been con-
stipated over S years. going as much as
S days without movement. Pills and
laxatives would relieve me only for the
day took them. Next day I'd be as bad
as ever. Then l tried KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN. Am now on my second box, and as
regular as anyone could want, thanks to
regular use of your wonderful product p
Mr.. H. G. Durand, 221 N. Columbus Ave,
Freeport. Long Island. N. Y.
Sounds like magic" doesn't
it? Yet, KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
really can, and does, get at a COM
mon cause Of constipation-lack
Of certain dietary "cellulosic"
elements! That's because it is one
OF Natures most effective sources
OF these elements-which help the
friendly colonic flora fluff up and
prepare the colonic wastes for easy,
natural elimination. KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative!
Doesn't work by sweeping out"l
1t is simply a gentle-acting, "regu-
lating" food!
It your constipation is of this
type, eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
or several ALL-BRAN mullins
daily. Drink plenty Of water. See if
you don't find welcome relief In
sist on genuine ALL-BRAN, made
only by Kellogg's In Battle Greek.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-22
The Literary Guidepost

great of the earth keep their per-
spective so well.
The general attitudes of the var
ious delegates are pretty we
known. but here the hot words
and the boredom and the MACH.
nations OF, 1918-19 are made spe.
cific. Colonel Houses unsuccessful
effort to keep President Wilson in
Washington is explained, and for
the first time, so far as I know,
the possibility that Wilson a d
Senator Lodge might have been
brought to agreement, with what
incalculable benefits one cannot
guess, is shown.
Bonsal is very fair to Wilson,
but he shows also how far from
free of smallness even he was,
particularly in his treatment of
Lansing and the other delegates
at Paris. There are sharp little
vignettes of hundreds of people,
Lady Asquith to Persian princes,
and as result of some research
on the spot in 1919, it is evident
that Bonsal and House as well
understood very well what was
happening in Central Europe.
Perhaps the more scholarly his
tories can stand, but it seems to
me that most popular histories of
the period should be rewritten in
the light of Mr., BonSaIs "foot-
notes."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-22
Daily Prayer
FOR SUSTAINING VISION

Like the Seer OF Patmos, we
dimly see a new heaven and a
new earth. To us in these awful
days has come vision of better
world, freed from the shackles of
oppression, fea-, greed. poverty,
and ignorance. Beyond the smoke
OF battle rises this prospect of a
human society ruled by the beau
tiful will of God. Take not this
vision from our ken. May we
strive and endure and fight and
pray for this goal of God. Make
lis open-minded. o Eternal Father,
to the greatness of this hour of
destiny and opportunity. It may
be--if our faithfulness and conse.
Grafton are great enough-that we
are come to the kingdom for such
time as this: that to us has
been reserved the privilege of
standing at the turning point of
all history, and to be sharers with
Thee in bringing in new man
ner Of life for all mankind. Stir
our hearts and awaken our minds
tc the greatness Of this opportu-
nifty. Forbid that any small or
sordid or selfi-h spirit on our part
should hinder the coming Of the
new heaven and the new earth,
wherein dwelleth righteousness.
Grant us breadth and height of
vision: for where there is no Wis
ion the people perish" Amen
WIFE.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-22

placed upon its service have resulted eithe,
from lack Of volunteers or insufficient sup.
plies.
The Red Cross must be enabled to con.
tinue its about efforts. It can do so only
with adequate public financial support. This
advance notice Of the approaching appeal is
given now that the people of the city and
county may have ample time to determine
where they can cut expenses to increase their
gifts when the solicitations open.
We can't 60 back on the Red Cross IT
we recognize our obligation we will again 60
far beyond the goal whatever the total re.
ouested of us may be.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-22
For Army Wives

Frederic March has completed 80, 00O-mile
USO tour Of Brazil, Africa and Italy. On his
return he was interviewed by Mrs. Jimmie
Doolittle in a radio program.
What he said is important not only as re-
,ea!irg the attitude of husbands in foreign
service and what they feel about the war,
but elso their deep regret that their wives
are not taking q more active part in fighting
the war on the home 'front.'
His words ought to help recruitment for
the Red Cross production rooms and every
volunteer service still maintained in Whining
ton In the hope that they will, we quote him
at some length. Said he:
IT talked to a lot Of husbands in Brazil,
italy, Persia-they say pretty much the same
thing.
'First, mail is most important. Letters from
home are what they live for. One officer told
me that if his men had to 60 three months
without mail he'd hate to be responsible for
their actions. And the men themselves-they
say home is what they're fighting for, and
in the meantime they want to hear about it.
What their wives have been doing that day,
and what's going on, and how the baby is
growing. And that old phrase love you
they want to hear that too.
But there are other things many of them
Want to hear that they're not hearing-and
this is little tough, warn you.
well, there were some husband who said
70 me, Gee, I don't understand my wife
sne doesn't seem to know there's war on.
Here am living the war "A hours day
and she's not even doing any war work.
I don't know what to do, can't exactly
write it to her, but wish she'd do some.
thing
What they can't understand is that
American women, of whom they've al
ways been so proud, let small things dis
courage them from doing work they know
should be done.
Naturally, this doesn't apply to the woiner
who are doing that work. But you should see
what lift it gives man at the 'front.' wller
he knows that his wife is backing him u.
with work that helps the war In war plants
in the armed services, in the hundreds O
jobs in essential industry, and in thousand
Of volunteer jobs, women are needed in THU
war. There's plenty Of work still to be done.