davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Davis-Monthan Field. Tucson. Ariz,. Aiig. 3i-F1rst IL. Rollo A. Famlglietti, 2s. son of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Famiplletti. 449 Wilson street Waterbury, Conn, will soon leave for overseas combat duty upon com- pletion of ten weeks advanced inc struetions here as a pilot on a B-24 Libcrator bomber.
 It. Famlgllctti entered the service in Oct ieil. He is a graduate of Crosby High school and he attended the University of Miami of Miami, Fla. for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
Fire Record

Plremen responded te aR alaFM st the Domestic Applia enec0,, tsg Grand street, Rt i2i3J thIs RfgeFs noon, Rftev gaS fwppes escaped from an ieebeE which was being repaired iR the cellar there, and spread tbEewgh the building,
 EiTemen ef Eng. % Co, eEtin' gwlsllea . blaze Of some 0il NW the street at Avon avenue. shortly after n00n,
 FiTemeB weTe called yesterday afternoon le . bFwsh fire 0n the Ag0ran estate MaeATthwr Drive and aH ash b0E fire at tls North Alain street,
 E--7-7T-T ~-T r-7-=s THF7--<
 When recent record Hoods lF South Africa subslded, new springs were discovered ln Johannesburg and other parts 0f the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
SEN, NORRIS VERY ILL

McCnok, Neb,, Aug, 3I- lUPl-- PWhysieians attending former Sen George w Norris said today his condition was quite critical"
 Dr. P, w. shank and pr, D, v Leininger said Norris, who Is s. does net respond when spoken to and Is in Q semi-eonsci0ns state,
 Morris suffered g cerebral hemor- rhage early Tuesday in the little siucco home to which be retired ln lea9 after being beaten In his bid fNr 2 sixth term ln the Senate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

Robert Y. ByFnes. 2i, son Of T. Francis ByTnes, g Ridgeiield avenue, Waterbury, Conn. won his Navy Wings Of Gold" and was commissioned an ensign in the Naval Reserve recently fOl- lowing completion of the pre- scribed flight training course at the Naval Air Training Center, Pensacola, Fla, the Annapolis Of the Air,
 Having beeR designated a naval aviator, Ensign ByTnes will g0 on active duty at one of the Nayy's air Operatlonal training ceDteFs be- fore being assigned t0 combat zone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

Electric facilities are n0y being installed on from 20 10 % farms weekly ia the United Kingdom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

Reports indicate that 3,650I 900 tons Of corn, 730000 tons of wheat and e01 600 tons of linseed were used as fuel substitutes tn Argentina last year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

pr0mOtboD 70 bne Fauh Ot
 corporal has been granted tO
 James T. Sciarra. who Is serving
 somewhere in France with an
 AFmeFed Field Artillery battalion
 as a number ! canD0neeT. Son Of
 Frank SciaFTa Of 3s Ash street,
 the soldier is graduate Of
 LeaVenw0Fth High school and 2
 former manager of the 4. & P.
 Tea Co. in ThOmasIon. He entered
 the service December {, l9i2,
 Second Lieutenant Raymond J Zwinak of 2i8 Highland avenue and Corporal Joseph Nagrabski of 4i Benefit street have completed ad- vance training with B-24 Libera tor bomber crew at Dayis-Monthan Field. Tucson, Ariz.. and are eX- pected to receive overseas combat assignments shortly.
 John B. Misenti of 256 Congress avenue. pharmacists mate third class in the Navy, and Marine Pri- fhlf Fi0b Aiaao NsiAtoA ANoha VI SN Gilbert street met recently at a post in the South Pacific area, according to word received ilere, They had not seen each other in three years,
 Eugene F Keane, former local resident, has been promoted to eap- tain at his post in Italy, where he is serving with an Army Air Force ground crew administration outfit, He is the son of Mrs. Mary Keane of WOodside, l.. l., and the nephew of MT and Mrs. Harold Begley Of I253 West Main street
 Staff Sergeant George Cutler, hus- band of the former Jean Vadnais of Oakyille. arrived home yesterday after participating in l25 missions ir the past year and half in the China Burma India war theater He saw his 20-month-Old daughter Bar bara. for the first time,
 4 radio operator on a Ger, he is holder of the Dlstinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal and an Oak Leaf Cluster. He served with the l4th Army Air Force transport sec- ton,
 James P. Sciarra of a8 Ash street has been advanced to corporal at his post in France, where he is a cannoneer with an armored field artillery battalion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

Private First Class John A Dona- hue of 29 Maple street has com pleted a communications course at Fort Riley. Kans.. where he is sta-' tioned at the cavalry school. The son of Mrs. Christina Donalue. he has been in the service since De- cember, l942
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
Noxis Know End Is Neor

ton S0ly % and Aug. 6. Two SWedish travellers. with the aid of some German friends. propounded % questions Co sso Germans in a poll og opinion on such subjects as do yoa believe that Germany will win the ware" Those Swoaes, who are declared to ee reliable but whose Identities cannot Dc disclosed, have given their results to the United Press Stockholm manager, who has checked them against information received from other neutral sources within Germany in compiling the following picture of ''inSide Ger many at the hour of cr4sisg
 BY JACK EaIElSCnER
 Limited Prcss staff CsErexponaenlD
 Stockholm. Aug. 3l-tUpD = A neutral poll Of 25o Germans em- bracing is catcgories including housewives. businessmen. teachers, Hitler youth, SS men and railway employees living primarily in Stettin and Berlin indicates that at least 90 per cent of the Germans are nov convinced that Germany will suffer complete military defeat.
 Fifteen per cent still cling to the hope of a compromise peace while a five per cent of tncorrigfble Nazis claims to believe in eventual Ger man victory
 This information also indicates that close to 90 per cent of the Ger s..asaa ,as..,ss a.r1fn..n aa.cR s.........as- tional surrender" would entail the destruction of the German people. Fifteen per cent believe it would de- stroy German economy.
 Poll Areas
 Two Swedes. with the assistance of a number of Germans, conduct ed the poll in the Stettin and Ber- lin areas on July 2l and Aug. 6. They propounded ls questions to 250 Germans crossing all German classes except. Of course. high Nazi civil and military authorities who would have put a quick end to the enterprise.
 My informants returned to Stock holm convinced that while the vast majority of Germans now see the utility Of continuing the war. there is little chance of an effective up- rising within Germany.
 The NaN terror honeycombs the hcme front and the armed forces and there is no possibility of or- ganizing opposition. they said. The home front is almost completely without arms and the armed forces are in the paralyzins hold ol the SS and the gestapo.
 May Sc Uprising
 They do not rule out the possl- bility of some sort of uprlsirg probably in the last stages of the German military collapse. possibly in the form of strikes and riots. They believe-as do other neuirals with whom I have talked here that the German revolution fl it conGs, will be because Of German military defeat and not as a pre- liinirary to military defeat.
 AS result of their observations mot a response to their questions. the poll takers foresee an end oi the war not later than February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

Albert V. capozzi. whose wife rec sides at 20 Fourth street. Waterbury has been selected by the Navy fof duty aboard an LSM Handing Ship. Mcdlum). latest and most advanced design in the nations growing fleet of amphibious ships.
 capozzi is assigned to an LSNI crew at the Amphlbious Training Base in Little Creek. Va. where he is training for service as Electri- clans Mate with the amphibtous forces.
 Newest Of IS types of invasion ves- sels designed for the Navy's ofen- sive operations. the LSM combines features of the 328-foot LST Lard- ing snip, Tank and the smaller LCT Handing Craft. Tank. It's shallow draft. powerful engines and landing-ramp bow enable the LSM to unload assault troops and equip ment directly onto enemy beaches, under the protective cover of heavy warships and attack planes.
 Capozzi worked as a tool and die maker before he joined the Navy in December, i9i3. lie is a graduate of Leavenworth high school where he was member of the schools baseball team.
 H. P. Capozzi, a brother. is a pr!- vate in the U. s. Army. The two boys are tine sons of MT. and Mrs. c. capozzi who reside at l6 Porter street in Waterbury.
 Private Angelo GraSso is at n hospital in England for treatment of wounds sustained in astion in France Aug '. according to word received by his mother Mrs. Flor ence Irasso of 49 Fuller street. A former employe Of the Scovill Mfg. Co. he entered the service Dec. {. l942 and was sent overseas last December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

Davis-M on han Field. Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 3l-coIp. Joseph Nagrab- ski. %. son of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Naerabski. A8 Benefit street. Water bury, Conn. will soon leave for over seas combat duty upon completion of ten weeks advanced instructions here as an aerial engineer-gunner on q B-2s Liberator bomber.
 Corporal Nagrabski entered the service in October. i942. He attend ed Leavenworth High school and was employed in East Hartford as an air- plane engine mechanic prior to en- tering the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

Private John Barry of Sterling street is receiving treatments at a hospital in England for wounds sus- tained in action in France July 3i. He has been overseas since May.
 Camp Lejeune. North Carolina, Aug. 3l.-Marine Private Richard E. Altman, whose wife is Mrs. Chris tine Blake Altman of Garrigus Court, Waterbury. Conn, has grad uated from the course of Quarter master Aviation Supply here.
 During the IS week course Private Altman studied naval aviation sup- ply, subsistence, supplies and serv. ices. typewriting. freight transpor- tation public property. table of basic allowance and combat condi- tioning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

,~~~~-.~-'~,.-..--, ~-~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20
NOTICE DE SAI.I

Under and by virtue %, the a..-
'.".i'E contained lu an Drdc. of ;ar
.cI. ni 'Hc Superior Court ur
\.Hr" County. North Carolina. IN
'.c Special Proceeding entitled II
AUSTIN NcIscy and wife. Grace
N"HscN. rs. L,liic Il. Ncascv. widow.
Virginia Walter and husband. \
II. Walker. Mary Washington. gy.d-
y". LI[IIc Colcy and husband. \.
j.. tu.Cy. Jesse Vcascv. single. S...
", \"1>"y. single. Ndu NcI-ry. SIN.
gle. Car. NcIsov and vito. F.~.rr
{. NcI-CT. LYDIA Waller Ctrr,ur-
TON, widow. Alton Walter and VIII.
Tnclmu Waller. Squire Waller. sim
-I". Julian Bragg. minor. EIli On
pre-" and husband. Hubert Durcc.
which Special Proceeding IS of roc
Hrd N 'nC office Ot the said ClrrH.
'." undersigned Commissioner WlI
n''"T iur sale a. public auction 30
"" highest bidder tor cash a. the
court house door ~ Henderson.
Vance County. North Carolina a'
- O'Clock Noon f.. ". +. ON FRIDAY.
Jun" 80. 1914. the following dcSclID-
Ci real estate. tO.wIt:
Tract No. I OF the Niles Farm.
known as the Niles Bungalow Tract.
adjoining TdbbS Creek. Meadow.
lro"E. Io' Nos. 3 and ; Of Nile.
Farm. and containing iOT acres.
as per plat made in 1919 by i. "
PHgn. Surveyor. which plat is re-
corded III Plat Buol; ~. page -.
IN the office of the Register of Deeds
Vance County. This being = part OF
The land purchased by i. +. Ncasc,
from Mary Niles in 1918.
This the 10Th. day of May. 1914.
7. =. GHObSON. Commissioner,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20
WANT ADS

FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT
acknowledgements made and tinted
Expert work and quick service
Rims for sale when available.
br.ng your films 10 us for quick
service. HENDERSON BOOK co
f-SlHo.!ShSd 1854. 3i-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

\ South American fish. according
TO Photographs. Is capable nf floating
mo'ionl"ss for an hour ~ y time.
Sort of a Submerged sicsta,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

GKOCtHIES, FRESH MEATS AMI
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save vnu
gas and time. Phone 43g. Nlwav,
ready 10 serve you. licrUcrt's Vel.
low Front. pI-,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

An old timer is one vino can re
member when an" motorig, who
STAYED ':'H1s 81 S3a4ay vas .o.,.,4-
cred hermit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

SEE Us FOR HORSE COIJ,rc-
pads. mU%L,cs. swivel. ,'.', '''',,
CHAINS. br.jic bit. and n,,oS %
items. Western Auto N-....,''..'.
N''''' %-vui-8u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

CHANGING WAITER AT OLD ROCK
MIL p"o. No more Swimming m-
I'll Tuesday afternoon. Il. II U,.-
nell. I.-"1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

WANTED SMALL FURNISHED
apartment Close 20. ay v.,.r.,"',
man. Permanently BuN &8@
2n-1,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

DON-I BIZ MISSED. MOORE pEO-
G." are buying A!".aul Insurance
r'''F Day. "" represent only
N'a-,S. .'s~"3lc. Dividend Paying
MH'"1. Companies. For better In
S..ancc a; a saving Phone 800.
la'"s Insurance Agency. T-T-S-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

MECrRIG rt..rl'n CpNTROIL-
crs $3.50 - $3.50. We n..u ,.I-
- all fence accessories. Western
Auto Associate Store. &.rHI-".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

WANTED-TWO GIRLS EIGurrrv
vr over I" WugN IN Candy Krrrc,''
apply Henderson, Candy K,rrr,'
9U-2l-yi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

GLIDER $l9.95-MANY OTHER
extra good values. Il. T.. St''rr-
white y Sons, ucEr Fire Station
See uS-S"yc Money. lu-N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

LEI AFFORDS DO YOUR PRINT.
lng md supply your needs in OF.
nee supplies. furniture and equip.
neh'. Also picture framing neatly
done. We appreciate your business
ana guarantee satisfaction. Afford:
'S' ~ Oi!iCc supply Co. 3i-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

GDDD PAPER HANGER WANT,
WORK ~ once. Can handle an,
s.l" job. Phone =. 2u-on.-.1 '.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered At the post office IN Nender-
son, y. &, AZ second class mail matter
Him that rnmcth /" me will III
no wise east OuI.--Iohu h.2s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

MIR. FARMER-HAVE YOUR WELL.
drilled now and pay for i twelve
months later. Write for quotation
ana give direction and distance
from ,own. Heater Well Co.. Ra-
lc.In. y. &. l3-.r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

WANTED rUID.S LARGE Ur-
las" '.Iryc'o Gail lOn5-W after
600 %. u. - tui l&
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

Almost D.t.r .w . ''.,.'... .
represented in .an Bible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

FULL ASSORTMENT MEN :
SHj'i.. socks. ur,icTuctr. spHN
bats and all other items. W".'"r"
Auto Associate Store. G cod H'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

LET'S TALK OVER YOUR NTv.r
winters supply OF coal now w.
nave the coI!-S,okcr. WasSnS
Nui, New River Egg. Vcs,a Woi
ASH and high giadc Sr.n,, II T1 ~
fdlkncr Il Son. phone gGO - :;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

OFFICES FOR RENT McCOlN
Building. Young street. opposite
Court House. t'Ircpruoi Building.
First Floor Heat. Lights. Toilets
and l1urtnr ScrgIrc furnished Np-
ply Eric G. Flauu1Gau tuc--tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS CO.
.rES' September >. Yourc wD'' N.,'.'
ana parents should rclI,l, r ',oIIs
nc ncS' !" pass up prrscn, ,,,,%SS
ro wan Wages IN favor OF b.'',,'.''' LIT
training. '">'HcSS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

BABY clIlcKS FOR SALE-v,
tmr standard breeds. IA" 81 ,N'"'
blood tested. Sale ana Inc '''L,' ~,
cry Guaranteed. Price, ,rr w.
Cheek. - ).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

fARMrRS-TRADE YOUR EGGS
for garden seed or credit on baby
chicks. 2Gc per dozen cash. Hen
dcrSOn Hatchery. 23-f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

WANTED-BOYS OVER II
years old as Carrier Sales
men. Those employed must he
able to post $1,000 Bond
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
Dispatch ~--
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-05-01
That Thy Days May Be Prolonged

Honor for ones parents not matter OF choice. but
command God has promised extension OF life with this
commandment OF the opinion however, that the word
honor fully understood and if understood demon
srated i'll the matter OF honoring parents
this country we'll mrny Others gave special thought
Mother Shops throughout the land increased their sales
selling gifts of various kinds for mother Many son and
daughter purchased gift with regard for the price
the gift for mother and mother have the best OF
thing wonder, though. how many and daugh;
stopped think whether money could buy the best OF
everything for mother There limit the best that mon
cy buy when is rolled up by the millions OF dol
lars Money cannot buy who is loving obedent tenn
9erae and happy spend few hours with mother Money
buy daughter who obedient thoughtful and at
e1tiVe.
What price would pay keep mother smiling
would pay the price OF refusing drink strong drinks
when all around people doing So Would pay the
price OF being home within reasonable hours at night
when the bunch says stay little while longer; would
we pay price OF going church with mother when
the crowd is going to big ball game other fancy
attraction: Herein lies the honor that mother and will
cherish Many silver threads that shine in mothers
hair would there if her daughter had given
her the proper honor
Remember honor bought OF shops, regardless
of the price paid for the dress the purse, the watch
even the box OF candy is cashed in the $500 $50
check may have given We only honor mother by
making our lives worthwhile and Keeping the worry from
mothers heart and wrinkles from her brow. God said
onor thy father and thy mother that thy days may be
prolonged upon the land which the Lord thy God gvet thee
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-05-01
National Family Week Observed

In observance of National Family Week sponsored by
the churches from May H. Federal Security Admins
Paul V McNutt today issued calling at
of the ways in which the Federal Govern
contributing the welfare OF American; families. Mr.
McNutt quoted from from President Roosevelt to
leaders OF churches sponsoring National Family Week,
which stressed the particular need for focusing attention
the family during these trying and disturbing
war and said:
The war in which engaged is in very re;
sense gobal struggle ideas represented by
in.tutions-he dcatorsate and the home as he bull
wark democracy This has been raised many times
history but ambitious and arrogant scale
BY the rulers OF Germany and Japan Their challenge to
and family life is being only by the OF the
outraged democracies, but also by rearmation OF
faith in homes
One of the basic purposes OF democracy is implement
this faith through measures that enable
full sefrespectng aud self-confdent life for themselves.
The American people look their government parnes
these public services: Because its substantial share in
this responsibility toward the families of the nation, the
Federal Security Agency hs special interest this pro
camaon OF National Family Wee! and welcomes oo-
easion take stock OF how far have in dschars
ing this obligation
Mr. McNutt gave the following summary OF the various
programs that will receive attention during National Family
Week:
Public Health Protection-Durng the last ha-ccntury
has put hands the OF attaining better
health protection than was hundred wears ago
The task is apply TIA knowledge, make Wdels
accessible all the peopiethc best that science pro-
vide the way OF health pfStecton and medical
This ong-stanng proBfkm has been aggravated by
Shortage of doctors ar the overcroWding Of
communities the addedASpessures hospital and SAM
ration faciliesthese only OF the urgent health
problems that the has Wrought into sharp focus When
peace the task wilE be apply civilian health
all THE amazing advances ofnelical That
every family has toAth1s protection.
On all these fronts American have had Tickle
all but impossible tasks In recreation for example
NJ kinds all Of
have harnesscd imagination hearted hospitality
make the OF limited Not only government
and community organizations but local churches and indvid
ua families have opened their doors welcome the
corners that has made their neghbors.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-05-01
Your Biggest War Bond Won't Match
These Figures

The latest announced casualties OF the United States
Armed Forces from the outbreak OF the total 10000,
the Office OF War Information reported today This total.
arrived by combining the latest available War and Navy
Department reports includes:
Dead, 43So8; wounded 709@; missing 1880 prison
OF 1928 O the prisoners war 1902 are report
ed by the enemy having died prison camps mostly in
Japanese-oeeuped territory
The War Department report Of April 7 shows Army
casualties toalng 450S2 OF this number p Ol5 were kill
ed 1922 wounded. 520% missing and 100 prisoners
OF the wounded 81 800 have returned to duty The
casualties include l2500 Philippine Scouts OF these 400
were killed and ~ wounded The others assumed to
be prisoners of
The Navy Department report OF April 20 shows cas-
uaties whose OF kin have been notified toanp Al
made up OF 1875 dead l726 wounded 9S2 missing 4424
prisoners OF These divided follows.
Navy--Dead 1907; wounded, 1908; missing S3O7
prisoners of war, 2,47o total 28z60
Marine Corps-dead, 4404; wounded 1872; missing.
7oo; prisoners of war, i 945 total, 1850
Coast Cuarddeads 32O> wounded 81 missing 200 pris-
oners Of war, 0; total, OH.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-05-01
DR.. Bethune To Spinsor Occasion

The first Liberty ship to be named for Negro wo1n-
an the IS HARRIET TUBMAN, is tentatively scheduled
to be launched at the South Portland Maine yard OF the
New ENGLAND Shpbuilding Company, Memorial Day
Nav 80 the United States Maritime Commission announc
ed this week. The name suggested by the National
Council Negro Women Inc and the president and found
OF the organzation Dr. Mary Mcleod Behune will be
the sponsor.
Negro women throughout the country planning to
make the occasion an historic Dr. Bethune said, and
rangements being made have representatives present
all the affiliated clubs OF the National Council DR.
Bethne who is internationally known for her work as an
educator recalled interview that Harriet Tubman
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-05-01

AT the close of the war, throug
tary of State William II. Seward, she was abN
home for INDECENT Aged Negroes in Auburn, n
she gave personal attention until 1908.
Her devotion to duty and love of her race
made Harriet Iubman model for all women in
The National Council of Negro Women is s
vtations to about 200 persons to attend the launc
IS HARRIET TUBMAN DR.. Bethune said
Although this is the first Liberty ship named Il
woman twelve other such ships have been name
standing Negro men, and i'll addition. the Navy
has named vessel. the destroyer escort Leo
mon in honor OF a Negro messnlan who rece1vN
Cross posthumousy for heroic conduct at Guadalc;
other Liberty ships named include the s. Booker
ington George Washington Carver, Paul Laurence
Frederick Douglass John Merrick Robert L. van
Weldon Johnson, John Hope, John H. Murphy X
Abbott Edward Savoy and Toussaint Louvertur
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-05-01

pioneered in many fields for Negf
She did her most effective W
Bethune said. serving as a spy and(
carnations during the Civil War. and
guide for Col James Montgomery {
memorable expedition into South Carol
man work as a nurse and matron for
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-05-01

Entered the Postoffice in Yazoo City, Mississippi
Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress-