davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
WorWorkers
 Return To Jobs

Peabody, Mass, May 25.-CUP)- Nearly 5000 war workers returned to their benches at 45 Peabody Salem leather plants today after being kept idle for a week by a strike of 269 firemen and engineers, The strikers have agreed to sub- init their wage dispute to a tripar- tite panel.
 The 269 members of the Inter- national Union of Operating Engi- reers & Bremen (AFLl agreed to arbitrate following a mass meeting last night where they adopted a conditional signed proposal" They seek a si-an-hour' standard wage rate to replace their present 80-to- 9s cent an hour sliding scale.
 Under the agreement, tise regional War Labor Board will select a .hree- man panel composed of represents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
ASSAULT CN
 CASE CONTINUED
Victim of Shooting ported Improved By ho
 pitaI Doctors

Eddie L. Meadows. 90. s4 can4l street. who was arrested on ciiar4* of assault with intent to kill nktek the shooting of Clarence Wells. le Pearl street. outside the nalla view dance hall in Lakewood tHH weeks ago, was given a cuutiuN ance to June 22 when his case #4N called before Judge Charles M Summa in city court htis morning
 Prosecutor Albert w. HunaznE& E said that the victim of the Shooting was still confined to St. Mary's hos pital. Hospital authorities reported his condition as good.
 Other cases: John r. FitzmauTtcA. 45, l04 Fairview street. evading pay ment of taxi fare. nolled. ifltoxlca& ton. fined $5: Anthony D,AmeilQy l8. 49 Lindsley street. reckless driv@ ing, continued to May 27; Ellen 1. Reichenbach, 30, 22s Cutler street. Watertown, failure to grant Tight of way. nolled: Anthony P. Blekns' l8 Carter road, Plymouth reckless driving, continued to June 6: Ralph Cantito, 38. 37 Temple street. breach of the peace, continued to May q. Paul Rusech. 35, l74 Willow street, parking violation, S bond called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Mary e. Farrell. mother, 2 Fleet street, Waterbury.
 Gebel. 2d It. Howard C.-Henry W. Gebel, father. Westwood road Short Beach.
 Moncol. Pvt. John-Mrs. Pauline Moncol. mother. l08 Gurdon street Bridgeport.
 Power, lst Lieut.. William D. Michael J. Power. father, l4O Edna avenue, Bridgeport.
 The following Connecticut men were reported as casualties by the War Department and the Navy toe day:
 Missing in Action
 Asiatic Area.
 Ball, Tech. Sgt. Donald E.-Mrs. Angeline c. Ball. wife, 5 Brookside Place. Westport.
 European Area.
 Betolatti, 2nd It. John - Mrs. Steve c. Betolatti, mother, 47 Lib- erty Avenue, Danbury.
 Gellis, Sgt. Leon-Benjamin Gel- lis, father, l33 Oak treet. Bridge port.
 Sarnowski. Sgt. Leon J.-Mrs. Mary Sarnowski, mother, 3s5 Broad street, New Britain.
 Scelza. Sgt. Alfred A.-Mrs. Sylvia L. scelza, mother, 34 Wayland street, Hartford.
 Schupp. Staff Sgt. Robert J. Mrs. Bertha Schupp. mother. 72o Circular Avenue, Hamden.
 Sherwood, 1t. It. Walter B. - Mrs. Svea B. Sherwood. wife, SS Salisbury street. Hartford.
 Theriault, 2d It. Eli-Mrs. Georg- ianne l.. Theriault, wife, l9 Bid well avenue, East Hartford.
 Navy
 Capobianco, Rocco Charles, avia' ton radioman 3-c. USNR, missing parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cap. obianco. 3 Meadow street, Hartford Favale. Michael Peter. seaman i-c. USNR, dead, brother, Joepf Favale, POT Meriline avenue, Wa. terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Camp Ellis, Ill.-CUP)-Camp El~ lis engineers learning track-layine as part of their overseas training replaced three miles of track of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy railroad, between Nashville and Vermont. H.. in three weeks. Whilz at work they lived in railroad bunk cars. 10 to a sleeper. said Col. John S. Sullivan, camp commander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
12 Centers Utilized
 For Final Exercises
 In New Undertaking
Usual GraduatiOns in Center of City Dispensed Witt
 Due to Wartime Conditions, Mainly Transportation; ! Local MOvemet One of Oldest in New England

For the first time in the history of the Waterbury Weekday School of Religion commencement exercises this year will be held individually at 12 different centers on five different days rather than in center day as the past it was announced this morning by Mrs Percva E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

tives of labor and industry and one public representative, Atty. John J. Murray of Boston who will act as chairman. The board will hear evidence beginning Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
CATHOLIC HIGH
 GIRLS HONORED
Home Nursing Certificates, Pins Presented 35 By
 Red Cross Chapter

Home nursing certificates and pins were presented yesterday afternoon at the Red Gross Chapter House to s6 Catholic High School students who recently completed a course conducted by Mrs. Howard Kinken- zeller and Mrs, Thomas Cassidy. Mrs, John Dillon, chairman Of the home nursing service, officiated at the presentation. which was follow ed by a social.
 It was reported the classroom at the Chapter House Is nov open for another class, and that registration gill be accepted at headquarters, 4 regular motor corps meeting al- so vas held yesterday afternoon at the Chapter House, and reports were given on recent activities. Nurse recruitment for the armed forces was described as one Of the most needed Red Gross services in an address by William c. Bowen Of the North Atlantic Red Gross head, quarters tn Hew York yesterday afternoon at . meeting at the local Chapter House, Secretaries Of yaTs tous chapters ln Connecticut attend ed the discussion meeting,
 MT Bowen stated Connecticut has fallen far short of its quota iD nurse recruitment, and urged extra efforts 10 aid the service, He stated at the same time, however, that ConneetlE cut Is an hon0T state on response 10 the war fund drives ln the past few years, and that Waterbury rates very highly in that division.
 Publicity for coming activities was discussed ky the area official and round table discussion vas con. aueted
 Mary Mendelsohn, Homer Reeves, Jane simpson,
 Christ Chapel
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 Marie Hilton,
 Citadel lslseum seheol AEmand Gentle Ernest IIanenr borg, John kealing, John Williams, lsabellR S0nng,
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 Los kT0m, FFank Mecca, Donald 4ehensE poFls sqplsF o'hsll
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 Harold GeTaneT, Harry stride
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

received here. The brothers had not seen each other for a year and a half. Joseph has been serving over- seas with a coast artillery unit more than a year, while William took an overseas assignment with an ln- fantry unit last February.
 Orton P. Camp. Jr. of a Ran- dolph avenue. who was commission ed a second lieutenant recently at Fort sill. Okla. has been assigned to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He was a third year student at Yale when he entered the Army last January with the Yale Reserve Ofhcers' Training Corps.
 Murray w. McAnelly of 8 Shirley street is now at an overseas post with a Navy Seabees unit. He en- tered the service last July a.
 sherman Shiiler, son of MT. and Mrs. Saul Shiller of i64 Fulton Park avenue. is stationed at the Naval hospital at Sampson. N. r., as a hospital apprentice, second class.
 Frederic R. Gibbs, son of Mir. and Mrs. Leroy Gibbs, 800 Pennington asyenue, now serving in the South Pacific. has been promoted to motor maehinist mate. first class.
 Henry !. Ross, 44 Prospect street WatertoWn, has been promoted from lieutenant to lieutenant eoTn- mander on a hospital ship in the South Pacific area.
 Sergeant Charles Fl. Gosgrove Of 205 Plaza avenue has completed q furlough here and has returned to duty at Fort MeDowel. Calf. The son of Mrs. Emma cosgroyes of 776 Frost road and the husband of the former Marguerite Orlando. he is a veteran of battles in the Mar shalls. Kwajalein, and the Eniwetok Atoll.
 Technician Corporal Rocco Dono- fro of Rockway avenue has com pleted a furlough here and has re- ported to his post on an Army hos- pltal ship. The son of Mr. ard Mrs. Domenic Donofrio, he has been in the service since March 2t, 1922
 4. Rene Vachon, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Vachon of i50 Maple street. is spending a leave here Tn the Navy 10 months, he returned recently from a convoy trip to Eng land.
 Emil Wildman Of Watertown is enrolled in an aerial gunnery course at Jacksonville, Fla. A seaman, see- ond class, he recently completed basic training at the Naval sta. ton at Sampson, N. Y.
 Daniel J. Litz of 45 Vine street Is on leave at his home, He entered the service is months ago and Is c veteran Of Pacific duty,
 Three more Waterbury area sole dleTs gre held as prisoners Of var by Germany, lt Ras announced to- day by the War Department in an official prisoner list, They are; see- Ond Lieutenant William n. Farrell Of 2 Fleet street, First Lieutenant Warren E. Beach Of Bristol, and 6taH Sergeant Lawrence J, Dunn Of Nangstuck,
 Sergeant Charles s. IsheFw0od Is . prisoner Of war in Romanla, ace eOFding to word received by hts wife Mrs. Louise TFenka IsheFw0od, daughter of MF, and Mrs, Prank TTenka Of 70 Chestnut avenue. He was reported missing tn action April 5 and on May le the War Depart ment revealed he was . prisoner Of war, 4 member Of bv2s LlheTatoF crew, no was an assistant manager 0f the kTesge store here before eFs leFlng the Army September 2, lDa2,
 Reports have heen confirmed by the War Department that Michael FsYale, 20, dlsa April q Of Wounasl sustained ln action with a Navy unit The brother 0f Joseph Fayale of aog AeFillne avenue he entered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

the S9rVtce last July and served as q gunner on a merchant ship.
 Merritt W. Anderson, Jr.. of 4s Prospect street. has been promoted to the grade of staff sergeant. &C., cording 60 a recent announcement by the Army Airways Communca- tions system of which he is a mem- Der. S-Sgt. Anderson is on duty as an AACS Aairway Radio Operator overseas, where he maintains radio contact with military aircraft in flight. In this capacity he handles position reports. arrivad and repar- ture notices, and furnishes pilots with countless details and informa- ton necessary to make military fly- ing safe and efficient.
 As part of the Army Airways Com- munications System which furnish es such control both in this country and in foreign areas, he is making a very real contribution to the war effort. Before entering the service and being assigned to the AACS, the staff-sergeant was an electric meter tester.
 A visit to a native village at Guadalcanal and the supplies of American goods acquired by the na- tives are described in a letter re- ceived here from Corporal Sidney N. Shapiro, son of MT. and Mrs. F. s. Shapiro of 7l Savings street
 The local soldier. who has been at Guadalcanal with a Signal Corps unit since last November. in writing of the natives states: One of them had a guitar and sang. You Are My Sunshine, for us in pretty good English, and played the guitar bet- ter than some musicians have heard. The chief has a phonograph and all kinds Of records. He sleeps on a bed about three mattresses thick, with bedspread and pillows. Most all of them have mattresses. They have case upon case of Army c and K rations, and all sorts Of Jap stuff, Marine stuff. pots, pans, Shovels, mess-kits. and knives"
 Corporal Shapiro in describing his trip to the village writes: The path through the woods was just wide enough for one of us at a time. We went across streams. along the banks, all in general mud. There was quite a bit Of fighting here and We saw quite R number of foxholes. It is ineonceivable to think that men fought and died to hold such Jungles",
 The corporal has a brother, Laur- enee F. Shapiro, who was recently promoted to hospital apprentice first class, and who is now stationed at the Marine Hospital at New River, N. c, Lawrence was a stu- dent of pharmacy at the University of Connecticut before entering the service last January.
 Rudolph ?. Plumb, son Of Mir. and Mrs. chauncey Plumb Of 1T Chase Park avenue, has been advanced to corporal at Camp Lee. Va, where he recently completed basic training.
 The War Department announced today that the following connee- lieut. men are held as prisoners Of war by Germany:
 Beach, lst Lt. Warren H.-MFs. Helen IT, Beach, mother. 20 Belle. yhe avenue, Bristol.
 brinkman, Staff Sgt. John o. Mrs. John G, BFinkman, wife, 10 Summer street, Norwich.
 Dodge, Sgt, Charles C.. Jr.-Mrs. Willena Mae Dodge, mother, el Evergreen avenue, Hartford.
 Dunn, Staff Sgt, Lawrence J. Mrs Grace 4, Dunn, mother, 4l Culver street, Nangatuek.
 Farrell, ad Lt, William R.-MFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Priyates Joseph and william Kramer. son of Mfr. and Mrs. Meyer Kramer of e4 Elizabeth street, met recently in Italy. according to word received here. The brothers had not seen each other for a year and e half. Joseph has been serving over- seas with a coast artillery unit more than a year. while William took an overseas assignment with an ln- fantry unit last February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Orton P. Camp. Jr.. of a Ram dolph avenue. who was commission ed a second lieutenant recently at Fort sill Okla. has been assigned to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He was a third year student at Yale when he entered the Army last January with the Yale Reserve Ofacers' Training Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Reports have been confirmed by the WaF Department that Michael FaYalf, 40, dlea April q 0f wounds sustained ln action wlth . Navy unit, T'he brother 0f Joseph p'ayale of aoJ MeFlline avenue he entered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Murray W. McAnelly of 8 Shirley street is now at an overseas post with a Navy Seabees unit. He en- tered the service last July a.
 sherman Shiller. son of Mir. and Mrs. Saul Ehiller of i64 Fulton Park avenue. is stationed at the Naval hospital at Sampson. N. r., as 8 hospital apprentice. second class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

the service last July and served as q gunner on a merchant ship.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30

Rumor is that Robert Sherwood,
the playwright, will be kicked up
stairs" when he finishes revamping
the overseas branch of Owl. If the
rumor is true. it's an upstairs boot
that few would mind because he will
go to the Presidents staff in the
White House, where he'll help write
the Presidents messages.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30

hours when the smack grabbers'
are most likely to indulge.
In many instances employees are
hopping mad and in others person.
mel officials report the decline in
morale more than offsets the time
wasted. just one more phase of the
Washington investigation business.
It's quite a business
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30
Methodist Church
To Hold Musical
Next Sunday Eve

On Sunday evening the Metho-
dist Church is presenting Palm
Sunday musical in honor of the day
A prelude to worship will be piano
solo by Mrs. Ruth Popejoy at 7:5O
p. m. A mixed quartet consisting
of Mrs. w H. Matthews, Mrs. r.
r. Lister, Mr.. Ernest Ehler and MI
Herb Waugh will be heard in sew
eral numbers.
A womens' ensemble of nine
voices will also sing. The Palms
by Faure will be sung by Mr. Ehler.
Mrs. Phyllis Langdon will be the
guest violinist
The subject of the pastors medi-
tation will be THE King of Hearts .
The Rev. w H. Matthews, Jr., cor
daily invites the public and all
music lovers to this hour of inspir-
ing worship.
AT the II o'clock morning SER
vice, the children's choir of 80
voices will sing the traditional
Palms by Faure, and Mrs. Leigh
Grant will sing Calvary" by Rod
ney. The public is extended well
come to this service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30

Baby Judith Neal was admitted to
ST AIMS Hospital yesterday as a
medical patient
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30
NOTICE

That I, the undersigned, have
sold my interest in the Channel
Apparel Shop and will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by said firm after this date, March
80, 1914.
adv. (Signed) SIGNE KARKI.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30

Carol Ann Bacon has been adj
mitted to the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Walter White has been discharged
from ST. AIMS Hospital following
medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30
HUGE KING CRABS
/ OF ALASKA TO BE
CANNED, U.S.FIRMl
Operations to Be Extensive
According to Fisher
les Coordination

WASHINGTON, March 80. = The
huge king crab of Alaska, measuring
to SO inches, legs outstretched, will
be canned exclusively by American
firms this year for the first time,
the Office of Fisheries Coordination
announces.
Before the war the Japanese
caught king crabs in large guam
titles in the Alaskan waters and
about 95 percent of the canned crab
meat sold in this country was sup
piled by Japan.
American king crab fisheries made
a start last summer to build further
this year The Pacific American
Canning Company will be one of the
firms packing the crabs CONNER
cially on Cook Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
Replaced in our ov-, shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30
twenty-five ARE
INITIATED into
ELkS LAST NIGHT

I Twenty-Five can di dates went
through the initiation last night al
the Elks and following the lodge
work there was entertainment and
a buffet-lunch was served
I Violin selections were played by
Milton Steinhardt of the Signal
Corps, accompanied at the piano by
Ernst Oberg. George Troychak and
Coast Guardsman Warren Weaver
played accordion and guitar duets
during the program.
Kenneth Kihlman, initiated March
s, was presented with a certificate
last night for being candidate num-
Der 1000 to join the local lodge.
Those initiated were Edwin c.
Scott, Ray L. Westfall, Harold r.
Smith, Edgar A. Bradley, George L..
MCGOWAN, P. E. Hilleary.
Frank M. Hermann, William l..
Brown, Oscar E. Vienola, George l..
Hudson, George W. Rogers, Warren
l.. King, Fred l.. Turpin, George E.
Troychak.
Warren G. Cooper, Casper A. Per-
rome, Harry Stonehouse, Howard C.
Korous, Roy J. Berggren, Donald
Hanebury, Daniel A. Ulery, and Paul
r. Fribush.
The candidates initiated were
members of the Past Exalted Rulers
Glass.
New officers will be installed at
the meeting to be held next Wednes-
day, April S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30

Czechoslovakia, following the cap
ture of Kolomea, Prut River town
On the main Berlin-Lwow- Buchar-
est railway, As miles northeast Of
Czernowitz, indicating another Rus
sian threat against Lwow in old
Poland. Berlin said that heavy
fighting is under way with advance
ed Red Army formations in the
Stanislau area about 20 miles be-
low Lwow, and only 40 miles from
the old border of Czechoslovakia
on the Lwow to Bucharest rail line.
Another Berlin broadcast said the
Russians are throwing Is rifle di-
visions, three tank corps and up
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30
CAMPAIGN FOR OLD
FELT HATS TO END
FRIDAY AT SCHOOLS

The campaign for old felt hats,
which has been underway in the
Juneau Public Schools for the past
two weeks, will end tomorrow, and
the second floor of the high school
looks like down-at-heel millinery
store, with all sorts of headgear rang
ing from the chic to the strictly
utilitarian keep off the rain variety
are hanging on the walls. The grade
school also has made a good haul,
which is a cooperative effort of the
students in behalf of the Salvation
Army If any old hats have SO far
been overlooked, they can be turned
in tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30
THOMPSON RITES Il
SET FOR FRIDAY

The funeral for Jens l.. Thomp-
son, old-time resident of the Cod
dard district, who passed away last
Sunday, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in the chapel
of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary.
There are no known relatives. The
Rev. G.. H. Hillerman will conduct
the services, and interment will be
in Evergreen Cemetery
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30
Claim WiIIkie Hurt
His Candidacy When
He Urged Larger Tax

Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30

wards of 175,000 men into the bat
tie for the White Russian pathways
to the Baltic, the new smashes
against l00-mile German arc be-
tween Vitebsk and Chausy. The
German report said the Soviets
were unable to gain ground, how
ever.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30

German troops have disengaged
themselves" from the lower Ukraip-
ian Bug and on the eastern APP
proaches to Odessa, but as usual
claimed this was done without en-
envy interference.
Last nights Russian communique
said that Russian forces have
stormed across the Prut River en-
gaging the defenders of Czernowitz
the Bucovinian capital, in hand to
hand fighting. This stronghold and
strategic rail junction controls the
supply lines in southern Rumania
and Bessarabia.
Soviets On Drive
Other Russian forces are driving
through the Carpathian foothills
toward the northern frontier Of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30
CzERN0WITz .
ABANDONED
~
SAYS BERLIN

Continued from page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30

(Signed) SIGNE KARKI
Evening star., 1944-08-14

production must produce without
fail or letup, the war materials and
war supplies the Army needs right
now In this crucial period"
Sundlun on Committee
Arthur ]. Sundlun, president