davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
HER CHANT MARINE NEEDS MORE MEN
War Shipping Administra- ton Sending Representa-.
 tive Here to Recruit

Hartford, August g. The acc celerated pace of war in both the European and Pacific theaters has imposed sudden new demands on the Merchant Marine which raises its manpower needs to the status of emergency on both coasts. the War Shipping Administration said today in announcing that a recruit ment drive for men for this service was planned In the cities of Brige- port. Stamford. Norwalk, Danbury. New Haven. Waterbury and Hart ford.
 The recruitment drive in these cities win start on August l2th and end on August 2sth with Rollie ]. Eubanks Of the recruitment division Of the War Shipping Admtnistra- ton present at the various above United States Employment Service offices on different dates. Mir. Eubanks will be in Bridgeport on August i2th and 18th: Stamford, August 18th: Norwalk. August i6th: Danbury. August i7th: New Haven, August l8the and 18th; Waterbury. August 2ist ana 22nd; and Hartford, August 23rd and 24th.
 The United States Employment Service said that 4s.O00 experienced seamen and specialists with or with out sea experience will be needed within the next l2 months. During the next three months the recruit ing rate must be increased to 5000 experienced men a month if we are to succeed in keeping our armies supplied and our casualties down.
 As a part of an intensive cam paign now being carried on in east ern seaboard states. War Shipping Administration representatives will be at the United States Employment Service Office, I23 Bank Street. Waterbury. on August 2lst and 22nd. to interview qualified former seamen who are willing to return to sea to serve their country at their highest skill. Statements of availability will be provided where necessary under the provisions of the War ManpoWer Commission stabilization program. according to Paul s. Parsons, manager of the United States Employment Service in this city.
 The Merchant Marine today is making great efforts to keep pace with the logistic demands Of our armies in both major battle thea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
WOlcOtt Woman
 First To Obtain Bond At Exhibit

The privilege 0f making the first purchase Of s war bond from the U. s. Treasnry booth at "ShOt From the Sky" Army Air Forces exhibit at Library park. was won by Mrs. Lillian B. Waiibert Of WOlcott this morning. when she was inteFvieweA at heT hasBburg- eT stand at Hitchcock lake by Of. fieials ef the exhibit. The dig- plays personnel received AgFs, Wallberg's subscription fer a $50 bond, which gill be delivered tO her this afternoon. after she has . free ride ip the exhibits duck. sad amphlblous jeep Wbicb is a ''bT0tbeT" te those used ip invasion actions ct Sicily. Normandy, sai- pan and the Gilbert and AaV. shall islands. The 'i6uek" will be returned ie Aberdeen Proving Grounds, NA., after the eybibit, t0 be FeeenditiOne6 fer combat duty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
3;!I1s QUIZ
Q W hsIs ger elgssiisal DsyDH lssI hss1ssky silM ssliagl Mw gBt sew q aDssl sssllyl ne m feel illaa-lIgilDsgl

Do you feel headsehy and upset due fo poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digesfed properly.
 Each day, Nature must produce about two pints of . vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Mature fails, your food may remain undigested-- leaving you headaehy and irritable.
 Therefore. you must increase the 1ow ef this digestive juice. CsrteT's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly = often in as little as 30 minutes. And. you're on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids 10 eounteTaet indigestion-when CarteT's Little Liver Pills cid digestion after Ns- tuTe's own order. Take CaFteF's Little Liver Pills as directed, Get them st sny drugstore. Only tos snd 26t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

Julia Doboss. also of this city. The other defendants. Gideon E. and Paul T. Nyren. doing business as the Nyren Brothers. and John Cal- vanese. all Of Southlngton. were ex. onerated by the trial court Of ia. b.litv for the automobile collision which was the basis of the action. The judgment of seS6.s9 and costs was entered only against the one defendant, the Dobosz woman.
 The other awards were mace in the lower court by Judge Thomas ,. Wall as follows: Theodore Dobosa of Waterbury, a minor who sued through his mother, Julia Dobosz si0s: Sophie Mazola of Water town. s2O0: and Frank MazzOla. Jr.. of WatertOwn. a minor who sued through his mother. Sophie Mazzola. SO. Although the appeal to the hing court was taken only in the ease brought by Julia DObOsz it was stipulated by counsel beforehand that Che high courts decision would apply to all four cases.
 The accident occurred Dee. 20, I9ai at the foot of Southineton Mountain when car driven by Neis lie DobosZ skicded on an icy pave. nsent and sweTved into the path of car owned by the Nyren Broth- CTS and operated by the other de- fendant. The four plaintiffs were passengers in the Dohosz car.
 The memorandum of decision Of the high court, written by Chief Justice William M. Maltbie. states the trial court erred in excluding a question asked when q witness of the appellant took the stand. The witness testified he had visited the scene of the accident shortly after it ascurred and also had driven over the highway less than an hour before the collision.
 Three questions asked by the de- fense regarding the observation made by the witness were excluded. Ono asked for a comparison Of the highway at the. two times. The melnorandum states, ''The situation is tspically one where, to make ad- missable testimony of the witness as to his experience at the earlier hour. it would be necessary first 10 lay q foundation by evidence that conditions at that time were sub- stautiaily similar in all relevant re- spects to those present when the accident occurred. Thet was the obvious purpose of the question as to the comparative conditions ol the highway as the witness saw 1t afte1 the accident and when he passed the spot earlier"
 The decision, iSl which all Jnstle- es concurred, continues. The trial courts exclusion of this question prevented the defendant from of- fering any testimony which would afford a basis for the admissibility Of the other two questions. It was error to exclude it."
 In setting aside the judgment. the Hartford Court ordered a new tfisl only as against the one defendant, the D0boSz woman. The trial eoufi had ruled that the woman was re- sponaible for the accident because sine failed to keep a proper lookout and sIs0 failed to apply her brakes after her ear cleared the Icy portion Of the road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

Railways in Chile are suffering from fuel shortages and lack oi ears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

drastic.
 City Controller Neil R. Aaninnev. chief custodian og all such tona1 property today stated ahat ha had arranged for immediate shipment lo army authorities of a skid pump nos at the Brooklyn fire hollse. Tna chief custodian said that a fnr= ther survey would be conducted aIns mediately Co determine any puaEi@ bility of more like equipment nea ing forwarded for use on the flshte ing fronts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
BUILDING PERMITS

A building permit has been is- sued by building inspector John T. Hartley to the Maple Hill Dai- Ty. Fast Main street fer repairs after fire. Cost Of construction estimated io be about s500,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
Governor To Officiate
 AtArmy ShowO Opening
Ihree.Day Exhibit at Library Park Starts Tomorrow
 Afternoon; Formal Ceremonies to Be Held in Evening

Final plans being laid by Army Air Force officials treasury representatives and members of the local Victory
 Manpower Committee. for tomorrow's opening of the elaborate Shot From the Sky exposition which has been set up at Library Park for threeday exhibit, it announced today by Sergeant Robert Kane publicity drec tor for the exhibit An informal opening will be held at ?. m. tomorrow during which time local patrons may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
Three Defendants In Action Exonerated By
 High Court Decision
Justices Unanimous in Ruling Concerning Crash al Foot of SOuthingtOn Mountain; Mother of
 Defendant Among Plaintiffs

Four companion in which total of Sl ,0S0.40 damages awarded last November 10 have been returned foS real in the pleas court the result of found by the State Supreme Court of Errors in Hartford.
 The memorandum of decision, handed down today is based an appeal taken by Nellie Dobosz of Waterbury of the defendants n action brought by her mother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
CITY RETURNING
 U. s. EQUIPMENT

All ''exccs" civilian defense equip. Snent in Waterbury viii be returned to federal authorities soon 50 that 1t may be shipped to fighting fronts where its need has been defined as
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Geebbels called suf Flying Fsr-
tressss @FIying Csannss W nsed
more II then sver 0eenaay. Lets
al back the attack. Duy nero Wnr
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Russiu
CONTINUED From First Page. }

units captured Districioara, moving
through the Tulshes Pass to within
is miles of the big slice Of Tran
sylvania territory which Hungary
obtained from Romania at the Ger
man-dictated Vienna conference in
1910.
Farther north, In an area so miles
south of Czernowitz, the Russians
seized Frasin. II miles east of CAM
pulung on the railway running into
Pennsylvania through the Distrita
Valley. This was the first time this
part of the Romanian front had
been reported in action by Moscow
since last spring.
GA broadcast Moscow state
ment concerning Bulgaria said
that "the Soviet government to-
gether with the governments Of
Great Britain and the United
States Is now working out condi-
tions of an armistice with Bull
garia.")
Russia declared war on Bulgaria
Tuesday, and sent her troops into
that country only Friday. In addi-
tion to Burgas, the town of Razgrad,
"a miles southeast OF the Danube
port Of Ruse, occupied on the first
day, was seized, as well as shumen,
so miles west OF Varna.
A communique said 21,000 Bull
garian ofncers and men were taken
in the two days of operations against
Bulgaria, and also more than 1000
Germans.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
First U. 5. Diplomats
10 Freed Areas Sent
10 Paris, Brussels
81 the Associated Press.

4 p the ASs0clAteu FIess.
American diplomatic and consular
of1cials have been ordered to Brus-
sels and Paris, the vanguards to full
diplomatic representation later on
In regions closed four years by Maxi
occupation.
The State Department announced
yesterday 1t Is sending charge
dAf1aires to reopen the Embassy in
Brussels. and disclosed It has or
dered four foreign service Officers to
Paris, one OF whom Is already en-
route.
Ernest Mayer, secretary OF EN-
bassy In London, was ordered to
Brussels to reopen the Embassy i'm
mediately and serve as charge
d'afiaires until an Ambassador is
appointed.
Drew Consul ut Paris.
Gerald A. Drew, second secretary
of Embassy In Guatemala, was
designated American Consul at
Paris, to serve as secretary Of the
American mission there and to be
attached to the ONCE Of the United
States representative to the French
Committee Of National Liberation.
To assist him as vice consuls,
Sabin ]. Dalferes was ordered trans
ferred from Algiers, and John r.
Wood Of the State Department is
being sent from Washington. Mr..
Wood also was designated attache
to the American Embassy in Paris,
although the embassy there does not
function actively as such because
this country does not recognize Gen.
Charles de GauAe's provisional gov
eminent.
En- route to Paris is Seldom
Chaplin, who has been acting in
Algiers as assistant to the Amer
lean representative to the French
National Committee.
Edwin c. Wilson, the appointed
Wilson Returns to u. S.
Edwin c. Wilson, the appointed
representative, is no longer serving
in this post, having returned to this
country because of his wife's illness.
1t was emphasized at the State
Department that sending these for
eign service officers to Paris does
not imply diplomatic recognition of
Gen. De Gaulle's provisional Gov
ernment
The United States policy, how
ever, is to deal with the French
committee as the de facto admin
istrative power in liberated France
until the French people can express
their will as to their permanent
form Of Government.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Police Believe Robbe|
Killed Laundryman

Sam Hin, 81, Chinese laundryman,
was found strangled yesterday in
his shop at 1923 Fourteenth street
NV, and police theorized that he
died in a vain attempt to protect
his savings, which he kept in a cigar
box.
He was gagged and Q. length OF
clothesline was wound around his
neck and frightened with a length
Of pipe,
All doors and windows to the
shop were locked when colored en-
ployes reported for work yesterday
morning. Police were called anc
had q small colored boy climt
through q transom to open the door
Coroner A. Magruder Mcdonald
who conducted an autopsy, said he
believed Mr.. Hin had been dead
about eight hours when discovered
Police said MIR. Hin was well liked
in the neighborhood. His cousin
Lee Fong, who operates a restaurant
in the 1900 block of u street NV.
said he last saw Mr.. Hin Friday
night.
The amount of money in Mr.. Hin's
cigar box was not announced.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
|Home-'Nursing Glasses
To Open in ARLINGTON

First fall classes of the Arlington
Red Cross Home Nursing program
are scheduled to start September IS
1t was announced yesterday. Sub
sequent classes will open shortly.
Special emphasis will be placed
on communicable diseases. with reg
istered nurses authorized by the Red
Cross acting as instructors.
A class also will be opened ut the
new Arlington Health Center. Resi-
dents in that community wishing to
enroll in this class are requested to
call the Chapter House, Oxford 30l0.
Other classes in both North and
South Arlington will be started
where and when registration war
rants.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
ID. c. Bor Association
VIII Meet Tuesduy

The District Bar Association will
meet briefly at pm. Tuesday at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Because many members will be
attending the American Bar Asso-
ciation convention Tuesday, the Dis
trict Bar Board of Directors has
asked that the meeting Tuesday
adjourn Immediately until the fol-
lowing Tuesday when 1t will meet
again at 3 pm. at the Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Third Division Group
Elects Conrud Leue

Results Of the annual election
of officers for the Society of the Sd
Division of World Wars I and II
Washington Branch No. 7, were
announced yesterday.
Conrad F. Leue, an engineer with
the District Government who served
with the 9Th Engineers in the last
war, was elected president.
Other officers elected were John
E. Kestler, vice president: William
A. Link, treasurer; August j,
Nogara, sergeant at arms; Frank
w. Sramek, chaplain; John A. Rees
historian; P. H. McAlexander, enter
tainment officer, and Harry Cedar
secretary.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Police Bond Receives
50; 500 in Fund Drive

The Metropolitan Police Band
Citizens Committee has received
contributions Of $4,500 in its drive
for $l1,50o to support the band
through June 80, the committee an
nounced yesterday.
The contributions included $3.50
from Lichtman theaters. $500 from
the Capital Transit Co. and Fred
erick Buchholz. $50 from Harry g.
Young and 800 from Norton d Co.
MayfioWer Hotel, Heurich Brewins
Co., Anchor and Saber- Club. Elite
Laundry Co., The Evening Star
Chesapeake q Potomac Telephone
Co. and the Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
|Senaie Restaurant 10 Post
Prices Early This Week

While the conflict between Z I'D
eral ruling that no posters may n
diaplayed on congressional WALL
and the oPA order directing al
restaurants 70 post lists of 70 basic
food items ended Friday with the
OPA the victor In the case Of the
Senate restaurant, the establish
ment yesterday still had not posted
the required list yesterday.
Restaurant ofilciais now maintain
they are awaiting CPA approval ol
the duplicate list sent In to the
board, while OPA contends that
postings do not have to wait for
Evening star., 1944-09-10

board approval and the Hi nas,sl
b W befors the restaurant 4
dropped from the ORA violators'
eruaap. =
The confusion 0f the Capitol rul-
ing was CLEARED when Dayid Lynn,
Capitol Architect. Who directs con-
gressionAl eating places, rave the
so-ahead signal Tor the posttne d
the basic Item foOd list. n. Lynn
said the problem would u Clearot
~ the first o. the week and the re-
quired list would - po1ted.
The House restaurant already has
| posted It's OPA food list.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Selective Thieves

KANSAS CITY P. - Thieves
showed a discriminating taste in
liquors last night when they sawed
between tear gas pipes and stole
about IS cases Of Scotch from q
storeroom of Fred Wolferman
store. Quantities of bourbon, rum
and other liquors were undisturbed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21
u. S. -British Accord No
Menace, CIlurc chill Says

definite assurance that NC were no
more committed e. the abolition OF
imperial preference THAN the Nu"rl-
can government was committed 10
tn" abolition of their protective
tariff.
The agreement for IT. GUESSING =,
10 huW q greater volume Of trade
and u more harmonious flow ui trade
can bc created ~ the immediate
postwar wears leaves I- IN every
respect. 50 far ~ action Is concern
cd. perfectly free Churchill said.
There must bC 4 ~whulchcartCd
cndcayur begun IN good time Ia pro-
mote tho greatest interchange of
goods and services between various
communities Oi tho world, and IN
strive for tint process Of bCttCrmcnt
Of tiIc standards of living IN every
country. without which expanding
markets arc impossible. aud without
which world prosperity Is u dream
which might easily turn into q night
| mare
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21
Japs Start
New Drive,
On Chinese

C~hunking. April 2l.-tNP)-
Strong japanese forces. striking
from the west. have driven across
the PCitIng-Haukow railway bclow
ChcnghSlcn, in northern IIOnan pro
vince, IN ~ effort TO smash Chinese
force, holding u l50-mrlC strip of
mat vital north uuih vummunicd-
tons lInE. Il Chime T. army .poHcs-
man said today.
NJ the sam" time. another Japa-
ncsc column. attacking from tn"
north. has reached 4 point only sIx
miles from the cl,t-wcst LunghaI
railway east of ChcnghSICn. the
spokesman declared.
He estimated that ~" japanese
were using between 5O.UOO and 60
600 troop. IN their drive. whfch he.
produced tn" first sorI"rl, lgn'.u-
sine" tn" enemy wl~ hrs'"u brr. 1870
Tn" BATH" of Chcugtch last yrrr
The spokesman declared there
were indications that som" at 'ilC
troops being used had come from
MdnCluria.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

London. April 2l.-(ApN-Prmc
SlrnI-'Cr Churchill told Commons
today that the BrItisil-AmcrIcan mt
tlidl -IStIuCC agreement was reach
cd III 1912. with assurance from
President Roosevelt that we were
no more committed 10 abolition of
imperial preference than the Nm"ri-
can government vas committed 10
abolition of their protective tariff"
Winding up the empire debate IN
Commons. Churchill said:
M my first meeting with the
President of the United States III
NCwi0uudlnd, al the time of the so
called Atlantic Charter. and before
the United States nd entered the
war-a meeting ON very cnXIouS and
critical mattCrS--l asked for InSCr-
ton of the following words IN In"
Atlantic Charter. which can be read
i'll that document:
"'WIth due respect for tlCir cN-
i,tIng obligations.
These arc the limiting words and
they were inserted for the express
purpose of retaining ia this house
and 10 the doruinions the fullest pos
SiblC rights and liberties ovcr quCs-
ton of imperial preference"
Gmpcrial preference can that
states belonging To the British en-
pirC charge lower import duties on
goods coming from other states of
the empire than they do on goods
arriving from countries outside the
empire. Sometimes II means u
waving of duties altogether on en-
pirC gOOds.)
again in February. 1912" nc
went on, "whcn the United States
was our closest ally, / did not agree
TO Article VII of the mutual aid
agreement without having previous
ly obtained from the President Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21
Berlin Says
Allies Mass
For Invasion

London. April 2I.-tiPD-
The Berlin radio said today tho
American and British navicS
were maSsing the greatest on
C~cntratiOn since Dunkirk" in
British home waters for the
western invasion.
Troops are leaving London,
which is becoming mere and
more deserted by British. Amcri-
can and colonial troops" the
broadcast said.
Every day now troop trains
arc leaving London stations. TAX
ing men to channel ports and 10
ports on tho south and cast
coasts"
The Nichy radio. also broad
casting invasion rumors. dcclar-
cd the main invasion blow from
the west would he timed with
new Allied assaults in Italy and
the Balkans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

i Republican viewpoint was
voiced 10y Representative Harness.
of indiana. who said. ''Ihrrc l., no
necessity tor drafting anybody CX-
Ccpt !rr military service. Why don't
tn" Army and the Navy cooperate in
trying Ia place in industry the 49,
GOO Ia 10000 men discharged every
work IN industry? Less than five
percent 0f these men are going back
10 thor Jobs"
llarncs, declared the problem was
mot one Of maupoWcT but of uncm-
pInymcnt,' and said approximately
10000 applications are pending
Throughout the country Tor Uncm-
pluymcuI compensation benefits.
After warming OF a mIupuWcr criS-
Is which may IupcrIl the biggest mil
Itary project in history, the Army
NIyy-AlarItIm" Announcement said
labor dra', Legislation was urgently
needed 10 Keep vital var plants staff
ed with requirements ior workers
sent iu WHr. Most of the 1906 600
men To- uC taken into The armed
.CrlICcs during the rest of TIA" year.
the announcement sand. "mljs: be
drawn from vital industries"
The plan recommended would
provide tor voluntary recruitment ct
labor Tor draii-sirickcu war plants.
and. That failing. for resort 10 the
principle of national service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21
American Bombers
Plaster Jap Bases
In CaroLines Area
Army, Navy, Marine
Planes Striking
In Two Directions

Al.
HlilcN lIcadpuartcrS South
west Pacific. April 2I--(Ap-
General DuurI,s AI,rA r,bu,.,,.
bn.,.,.
" n :. - 'P"''l''hG ''i,,
H'"'n i"'Ill' With MIX run
regularity To- blast japanese
bases in the Carnlinr islands
For three consecutive d,vs nu,,,.
planes AT Wolc,t ISLAND ~ tho ,.n..
crn CaroIiucy ,ri E',.,v.,u leland
$50 miles s]o,I,bcas. nj tho kc,. I,ma'
nose h1yc =, T,,,E b,,.o ,ron,LLal
Inde, bomb, IaId hv N1.rArr,,,r.r
Linryatnr .uu,d.,ry 81
The Snu,h p,r,,lr flor. ,,o lo,d
inc , rn,cu, IrI,,,, L,,,d g. A.,.
can hnmhnrs ,5,rb .r,l.. ,L., 49,.
limo. from ,ho., r,r,,.,I Damn, i,,.,.
IN tho N,,.b,r, ,,,d C5u,.,.. -
Army N,,.y and NI,,,,n r,,,' 49,.
r,.,r, arc dn,ro tho .Iu,r,un r,nn
br,n direct, ions
since SYrd,v Admiral CLc.,o, a.
N,mi,l' central p,r,,,r ri.,. AND
NI,cA ,,b,r,. ,vo,.. L.,, ~,
the r~,,,I+,. h,.,. IA, -, ,.id. .rLn;,
,~v,I,.i,.r. t,,.c ,,i .,J .,,,r. mi
,,, an ,.I,rd. r.,,,, NI,L,,i c,.,,.;
II,O .t,,,,,. milo. =, pr,oI,t
Same ~ ,bc.c bI,u.e ,,.c,-n III, nm,
,li, ,r,..rk. hv N,,.v ec,rcb ,I,nc.,
r,,,.,.. v.rro hc,,.w ,,,,cE. r,r.idor,
ino ,hc ,.,,, oynr-,,.,,r, .,rr,cLc.
I;I.c ,bc lc-,,, pI,s,;nr ci,.o, .r,,,L'