davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-10

YOU NEVER GET LESS IA YOU LEND
And you get X more than you invest
When held 10 years, Series E War Bonds yield 1870 interest, oom
pounded semi.annuaIy. You get back 81 for every So.
CASH WHEN YOU NEED IT
OF course no one should cash a Bond unless he has to; but if an
emergency comes along. your War Bonds are like money in the bank.
Uncle Sam will redeem them in cash-at full purchase price-any
time after you've held them 80 days. Don't hold back a single dollar
unnecessarily from the purchase Of War Bonds. YOUR HELP is
NEEDED.
The Fourth War Loan is on! Your dollars are needed a. much by
Uncle Sam today as you will be needing them tomorrow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-10

LIEUTENANT Gg) PAUL BAKER, Navy pilot with five Jap air
- craft to his credit in the day fighting, was lowering over the aircraft
carrier Lexington at dusk, awaiting the signal to land. His gas tanks were
nearly empty. Suddenly, over the horizon Jap planes we're spotted. 1t was
feared the Japs might discover the Lexington and try a suicide attempt.
Bakers order to land never came. His landing lights might have given
the Lenngton's position away: Without hesitation. Lieutenant Baker
turned his plane away from the big carrier and headed for the open sea,
Turing the Japs after him. He disappeared into the night, never to be seen
again. The Lexington "a safe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-10
FACTS

About War Bonds (Series
You Lend Upon Maturity
Uncle Sam You Get Back
$Is.75 $500
$3.50 5000
$500 10000
375.oo 10000
$4,000 100000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
Society Notes

Lieutenant and Mrs. John Robin
son Gaines announce the birth of
daughter, Barbara Josephine, on
Thursday, January, Goth at Bay
side, l.. I. Lieutenant Gaines is re-
gional adjutant of the U. S. Naval
Reserve Officers Training School at
Fort Schuyler, N. Y. He is the
son Of Rev. David P. Gaines of this
city. Mrs. Gaines is the former
Martha Rodger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Rodger of Dor
chester, Mass.
Thomas H. Gengenbach cele-
brated his 93rd birthday Wednes-
day at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. George Mulville, 140 Walnut
street. He was the recipient of
many cards and gifts in honor of
the occasion.
DR.. James M. Lee, a native Of
Boston, Mass, now practicing here,
will discuss The American Negro
Faces Democracy" at the next
meeting of the Second Congrega-
tional Noon club Sunday in the
church chapel.
He is president Of the Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
on GeinQ f.
REAL PERSON
BY DR.. HARRY EMERSON FOSDlCK
You Can Cure Dependency BY
Doing Something for Others

anything at all, 1t may be a few
sharp words about the cost of liv-
ing or the generally unsatisfactory
condition of the house or the chill
dren.
tx, as we know, will recover
from his depression and be proper
ly. ashamed of himself. To make
up for his gloominess, he will prob
| ably, for a time, be kinder to his
wife and children. But the black
mood will be on him again-and
yet again. The wife will sigh; the
children will vaguely wonder what
Is the matter with dad and dad
will himself not really know what
is the matter"
x. should recognize his abnor-
mality and take himself in land.
His sulklness springs not from mall
treatment but from maladjustment.
and he may we'll incite himself to
seek a cure by considering the vast
mass of wretchedness in homes,
friendships, business offices, and
human relationships generally,
! caused by such recurrent Sullen-
ness"
Indeed, one verbal relative of
"sulkiness" suggests its inner nat
ure. A sulky Is a horse drawn We
hicle, consisting of a single seat on
two wheels. The driver sits alone;
no one can ride with him; he Is
essentially a solitary egoiSt. BY a
happy stroke of genealogical COM
mon sense, "sulky" interpretS the
real meaning of "Sulkiness." The
sulky man Is ogocentric, self-ab-
sorbed, meeting unpleasant situa-
tons with type of emotional re-
treat into himself that makes him
one Of the major curses Of ordinary
life.
The positive cure OF such moods
Is to forget oneself and do some
thing for somebody. William
James principle that the physical
expression of emotion deepens and
reinforces 1t, while the refusal Of
physical expression diminishes and
may at last extinguish it, holds true
OF many forms Of depression. If
an angry man scowls, clenches his
fists, and speaks irately, he grows
angrier still; If he physically relax
eS, slackens his muscular tension
and keeps still, his anger cools. If
a depressed man Jumps, lets his
body sag. pulls long face, be-
haves like x, his low mood gets
still lower; If he spruces up, walks
as though he felt better than he
does, speaks more cheerfully than
his mood warrants, and especially
If he thinks of others and tries to
save the day for them, his own
morosenesS Is mitigated. For the
sulky man unselfishness Is good
medicine.
TOMORROW: The advantage Of
disadvantage.
Harper & Brothers, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21

Another suggestion for mastering
depression is: Remember others.
Emotions are contagious. One de-
pressed person can infect a whole
household. If, therefore, Ian Mac
laren's admonition is justified, LET
us be kind to one another for most
Of us are fighting a hard battle"
good cheer and good courage are
among the most important kind
nesseS that we can show.
Consider the picture of familiar
situation that Professor H. A. Over
street has drawn:
*. comes home on a particular
night, hangs his hat on the hatrack
with sigh. His face is gloomy.
That he is not always gloomy is
evidenced by the fact that his chill
dren run to meet him. But this
night he kisses them perfunctorily.
Don't bother me now He greets
his wife with colorlesS Hello He
takes his place at the dinner table
with creased brow and lustre-
less eye. He sits absorbed in his
soup. His wife, noting that the
mood is on, serves him quickly and
silently, hushing signs of disorder
In the children. She has learned
by experience not to ask the wor-
ried question: John, dear, aren't
yau feeling well tonight?' The mi
cro-depressive does not like to be
asked that question. He will glow
er. But let him alone. After din
ner he will slump into his arm
chair, smoke a cigar and busy him.
self IN his newspaper. If he says
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
503 new CITIZENS
GIVEN OATH HERE
Judge MCEvOy Concludes
Two Day Session of Nat
uralizatiOn Session

United efforts in behalf of their
new country were urged by Superior
Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy yes
terday afternoon as 1856 additional
citizenship candidates took the oath
of allegiance at the last of four
naturalization sessions scheduled
for this month. A total of $50
persons became citizens during the
sessions held yesterday and We'd
nesday.
mo one who Is honest with him
self can claim to be a good citizen
while Sinking any of the duties
Of citizenship" the judge stated
He continued: THE duties and en-
poyment of citizenship call for maxi
ing of many sacrifices and they are
made for the common good"
LAS part of your solemn oath
there devolves upon each one Of
you the duty to support this gov
ernment," Judge McEvoy said. lone
way In which you can readily assist
is by purchasing war bonds. Dc
that to the fullest extent of your
ability and then you will know that
you have acted in accordance with
your conscience. Show by acts and
words that YOU intend to be good
citizens"
Hearings on eight special cases
involving old naturalization regula-
tons were conducted following the
exercises and one additional person
was admitted to citizenship after
examination. The other cases were
continued for further hearings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21

! search for new products to be made
In the state"
IF there is to be such a thing as
state sovereignty states rights
L=7 then the individual state must be
willing and ready to assume its
responsibility" he said.
Carl A. Gray, chairman of the
Connecticut unemployment commits
sion, emphasized the Importance of
each community preparing for its
individual problems, pointing out
that lit is to his (the veteran's)
town he will look not only for well
come but for help in the difficult
task Of readjusting to civil life"
Men who held modest, low-salar-
les jobs before the war and who
displayed ability as leaders and Or
ganizers, will not be content to re-
turn to their former jobs, Gray
said.
They deserve 1.-THE best kind Of
occupational advice, and the best
kind of technical training we can
give them to help place them in the
niche where they properly belong"
he declared.
He urged communities to coordin-
ate various agencies to "get their
respective civic houses in order" so
they will be prepared for the ire
mendous job ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
Armed Forces Calling
Up oreWaterburians
Four Draft Boards Sending February Contingent to
Induction Center for Final Examinations

street; Edmond c. Bowen, 821 Cooke
street (acting corporal; Manfred
Rubenstein, 491 North Main street:
Anthony Guerrero, 1873 Division
street; John Valletta, 81 Division
street; Leonard A. Samela, 20 Adj
ans street ext; Dante r. Civitella,
SO Orange street; Ronald H. Ouimet,
% Tudor street; Eugene Brayall, IL
Elizabeth street.
Navy-Edmund J. Laskowski, 194
Mill street; George G. Morrison, 208
Orange street; Vito Cappa, lis East
Farm street; Franklin r. Anderson,
226 Hauser street; Donald w. Law
lana, 661 Hill street; Nicholas L.o-
russo, 900 Bishop street; Joseph
Young, IL Kingsbury street; Wilbur
c. Hill, Stlilson road; John j. Dwy-
er, 43 Ives street; Edward Scanlon,
Is Savings street; George H. Var
rington, 70 Garden Circle; Adolph
Scognamiglio, 483 Cooke street:
David j. johnson, 80 Bronson street.
Marines-John E. Noonan, SO Rose
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
EUREKA CHAPTER
TO STAGE DECREE
Local Officers to Offciate
at CeremOies in Bristol
This Evening

Eureka Chapter, No. %, of this city
will be guests this evening at Pequa-
buck Chapter, Bristol, Conn. All
companions are welcome. The Off
GERS and Degree Team will work the
Most Excellent Degree.
Officers taking part: King Solo
mon-James w. Burhoe; King
Hiram - George r. Angrave; His
tory - Walter L. Wood; Adoriam -
Charles E. Wirth; Chaplain - DAN
iel G. Taylor; S. Deacon Frank
Linsley; j. Deacon - Charles H.
Wilkenback; Marshal Clarence
c. Ford; Presentation of Stone -
Charles w. Hennion, Jr.; Charge -
Most Excellent High Priest Louis
Wenzel; Makeup Man - John S. P.
Castle.
Craftsmen - David L. Lyons,
David Johnston, Felex Rodeck, Artist
Beurdley. B. A. Oricchio, John Gle
ment, Charles Reitdyke, Louis H.
Wenzel, Harold Olmsted, William
Harvey.
Members will meet at Masonic
Temple at $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
DIOCOSTINE GOES
ON TRIAL TODAY
Accused Pleads Not Guilty
to Robbery With ViO-
lence; Asks, Court Trial

Trial of Frank Diogostine, "a, So
Mill street on charges of robbery
with violence before Judge Frank p.
McEvoy in Superior Court this
morning after Diogostine changed
his request from a jury to court
trial.
Diogostine is accused Of having
driven Vito Cipriano, 112 Meadow
street to a lonely spot on Plank
road the evening of Dec. %. Then
the state contends, DiogoStine left,
returning later to beat and rob
Cipriano Of $3.50.
States Attorney william B. FitZ-
gerald called Cipriano to the stand
this morning. Speaking through at
torney John Greco, who agreed to
act as interpreter, Cipriano related
that Diogostino, whom he had met
twice before, called for him at his
home on the night in question at
about seven p. m, and asked him to
take a ride to meet some women.
Two days before this, Cipriano
said, Diogostine had seen a roll of
bills he carried when he had loaned
him $40.
When they got to Plank road, Clip
riano said, Diogostine forced him
to get out Of the car and wait there
for him while he returned home for
something.
Court was recessed for lunch at
this point. Before this, County De-
tective Thomas r. Laden was called
to the stand to identify a picture
Of the spot where the robbery Is al
legged TO have occurred. This after
noon the states attorney win COM
plete his examination Of Cipriano
and Defense Attorney Ralph G. Cop.
peto will begin his cross-examina-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21

Three local draft boards today
forwarded large contingents of pros
pective inductees to the examina-
ton center at New Haven. Another
contingent will leave tomorrow for
the New Haven induction center.
The following Is the list of those
who qualified successfully yesterday
following examination. None are
pre-Pearl Harbor fathers. They are
all from draft board 15-B. Army
recruits will enjoy three week fur
Tough before reporting to camp.
Navy and Marine candidates leave
within next ten days.
The following men were accepted
for military duty and formally
sworn in for service at the induction
center:
Army Abraham Goldberg, ia
Grove street; Bartholomew Margi-
otta, 25 Griggs street; John Thomas
Reynolds, 624 Sylvan avenue;
George F. Schum, SO Manville
street; John j. Perugini, 154 Easton
avenue; Harry Schnier, As Bishop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
Future Welfare of War
Veterans Being Studied
Governor Declares State Must Take Charge; President
Seymour Of Yale Objects to Supervision From Forces

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 21-(UP)
Predicting a renaissance in liter
azure, philosophy and the arts" after
the war, Yale University President
Charles Seymour announced today
In his annual report that an insti-
tute of collegiate study for ex-serv-
acemen would be established at Yale
In the postwar period.
Curricula for veterans, he said
must be designed as well as ad-
ministered by the university, and
not by the armed forces. It would
be disastrous If control of this study
and Life were left" to the same ex-
perts of the armed forces who were
prescribing courses for wartime coll
lege training.
YALE" he said, "iS not equipped
to assist those veterans who seek
courses Of a purely technical or vo-
cational character. Each education
al institution in the country, in its
handling of former servicemen, must
concentrate upon its natural and ex-
listing capacities.
The university, said DR.. Seymour,
must carry on the obligation of
serving the immediate needs of the
nation, but we must be CAREFUL that
it Is not diverted from the intellect
ual and moral purposes for which
Its activities were designed; it must
not degenerate into a general serv-
ice station depending upon the
shifting and ill-considered demands
Of public opinion"
Three main detectives for edudca-
ton Of veterans, he said, were first,
that the student be provided gen.
eral edudcation of breadth and SOL
1dity; he should be allowed to
achieve competence in a chosen field
which Is neither vocational nor
strictly professional, and he should
have developed the habit of inde-
pendent work.
Governors Viewpoint
Hartford, Conn.,, January 81. -
CUP = Governor Baldwin today
told conference Of officials Of all
communities in the state, devoted
to the problem Of rehabilitating vet
Grams in civilian pursuits, that the
first task Is to dissipate "the false
impression that the solution of our
postwar problems should be left to
Washington"
I'm not one who agrees with this
bit ct buck-passing,' he said. II
consider 1t a lazy attitude and not
IN accord with our American tradi-
tions."
The governor said the local, state
and federal governments should CO.
operate In tackling the rehabilita-
ton problem which, he said, con-
cerned principally the training of
former servicemen ito assume their
proper places in the postwar world,
and the physical aspects of reem-
ployment - development of plants,
facilities, and stimulation Of re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21

Chop suey now costs so o plate
IN shanghai, China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21

We illustrate engagement rings
with matching wedding bands for
bride and groom. Other sets are
priced from SIS. AL rings may be
purchased separately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
TWO INJURED in
AUTO COLLISION

Two men were injured when a
taxi-cab collided with a passenger
car on Meadow street in front of the
Railroad Station this morning, Po-
lice Captain William Duggan re-
ported.
The cab driver, Vincent Gabriel,
80, So Moreland avenue, was taken
to st. Mary's hospital with a pos
sible skull fracture. The driver Of
the other machine, Robert Smith
10, Christian road, Middlebury, was
treated at the hospital for lacera-
tons of the head.
Motor Patrolman John Culleton
Is investigating the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi-
Gates have been filed with the Of
flee Of Vital Statistics:
Francis w. Robinson, USN, 81
Chambers street and Loretta
Reilly, 1016 Baldwin street.
Victor A. D'Amico, USA and
Anna De Francesca, 742 Congress
avenue.
Benjamin Kirschenbaum, lis
Oak street, Bridgeport and Eelma
Kravitz, SO Division street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21

Comedian Jack Douglas reports
that he has had letter from a
friend stationed in Egypt who says
the latest in salutes in that part
Of the world Is called Cairo Sal
ute"-consisting Of a rotary motion
Of getting the flies out Of your facet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21

Branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People. A graduate of Tuft College,
he will be accompanied by a Negro
male quartet singing favorite Negro
spirituals.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-24
N. I. STOCKS

New York. July "a. UP)-The stock
market ran into mild profit-taking late in
Mondays session after scoring early gains
ranging TO snore than a point.
During the final hour prices We're
slightly below the days best levels, with
q few specialties sharply lower.
Initial demand was attributed in Wall
Street to a realization Of the over-sold
condition OF the market as a result Of
the wild selling that struck securities last
week following announcement Of the at
tempted assassination Of Adolf Hitler
Liquidation prompted by the news from
Berlin, plus TOkyO's disclosure of the
custer Of Premier TOTO and fan of his
cabinet, last week wiped out nearly
50 600, 100000 in valuation of all stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
Motors steel shares, and rails were
firm spots. Fractional gains were noted
FOR Bethlehem and L. s. Steel Jones and
Laughlin issues met late burst of buy
ing. Chrysler. General Motors, Stude-
baker and Mack Truck had gains rang
ing to more than a point. Nickel Plate
preferred ran up more than a point in
the railroad group.
Douglas Aircraft dropped a point Air
line shares were fraCtonally higher,
reflection Of recent good earnings re-
ports.
Communication s-sarts were given a
whirl in early dealings, when gains
ranged TO a point in Western Union A and
International Telephone Foreign. Home
stake Mining, up point at its high,
featured its group.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-24
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. July "a. CUP)-Big
Bill Nicholson, the Cubs color
blind clouter, is making such a
booming defense of his National
league home run championship that
the percentage now is in his favor
to retain it.
Over the week end, the Maryland
slugger blasted out five homerS to
bring his total for the season to
81. deadloeking Mel OFT of the
Giants at that figure and equaling
tvD major league records with his
splurge.
BraWny, broWn-haired Nicholson
with a dental-ad smile said in the
dressing room after Sundays Cubs
Giants doubleheader. II don't know
who'll win the home run title this
season: but whoever does will have
a much larger total than the %
with which I took it last year
probably about 40
HAS SLIGHT EDGE
Two factors favor Chicago's right
fielder to wind up with 40 or more
four baggers. He has garnered his
q in the Cubs 81 games. This pace
would give him 500 homerS for 154
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-24
Baptisfs, Troys
Open Week in
SoftbaII TiIts

Softball league schedule starts
off this week with the BaptistS and
TroyS at bat. Tuesdays game will
be between Marine and Navy Fly
erS and this could mean a change
in top place. The Baptists have
strengthened their team and hope
to get toehold on the way out
Of the cellar, position that team
has held throughout the season.
Troys are in third place. Dessert
Seed also has done some bit of
changing and with the two teams
better set, the week may see a
shifting about. Better ball is prom
iSed as the seaon moves on.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-24
BY UNITED PRESS

The sky-rocketing Los Angeles
Angels, using the hapless San Diego
Padres as a stepping stone, climbed
into the drivers seat in the hot Pa
cific Coast league race over the
week end-With some assistance
from the hustling Sacramento
SolonS.
Long heralded as the team to
beat in the league, the Angels
slapped twin defeats on the Padres
Sunday. Ia and 81, winning six
out Of seven games. Meanwhile,
Manager Earl Sheely's GAGS, climb
ing out of the basement, won a pair
from the third-place Caklanders,
9-5 and 60, for a 6-3 series win.
SEALS TRIM RAINIERS
The San Francisco Seals were
staying right up in the race by
trouncing the Seattle Rainiers in
the northern park, winning Sun
days doubleheader, 6-3 and SO.
HOLLYWOOD and Portland split
doubleheader. the Stars grabbing
the opener g. but dropping the
nightcap SO.
Games this week send Les Ange-
les to San Francisco. Oakland to
HOLLYWOOD, Portland to Seattle and
Sacramento to San Diego.
Sundays games saw the Sacs
pound Nanny CNo-HiU Salvo out
of the box tc register a 9-5 victory
in the first game-the win going to
the veteran Herman Pillette. his
second of the series. The other tilt
saw the Sacs push across five runs
in the fifth frame to clinch the
game.
At Seattle the Rainiers were
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-24
L, 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, July "a (UPi-
Apricots: Firm. er ID: Royals. Ventura
SIC; Blenheims. SIC; Lompoc' Sire
Yucaspa, 7-Sc.
Asparagus: Stronger. er ID: Colossal,
26c: excellent, fancy and select, 2oc
fancy, 2O-22c; choice, lie; crooks, s-lOc.
Beans Steady. Per ID. Kentucky, best,
l0-11c; fair. 7-sc; ordinary &c !ello"
wax, 10-11c; fair, 7-sc.
punched vegetables: stronger on SPIN
ach. weaker on green onions and parsley;
steady on others. Per crt: beets, -
doz., loO-l.25; carrots, doz., 1.U-lcZo;
iced crts doz., ONnard and santa bdi =
nara. 2.75-3.OO; OXnard, I doZ., 100
, Is; chard. 3 doz.. 75c-1.00 green onions.
3 doz.. 2.75-3. 90; fair, 2,0o-250; ordinary
/. so; leeks, doz., 2.75-3.OO; mustard
j doz, lOO-115 parsley, doz, l.uu-
.25: fair, 75c; radishes, small, red D
doz.. 10000; spinach, doZ., l'oo-I''o'
turnips. 2l4-3 doz:. 1OO-l.3o .,o, or+s
iumbos. 23s-45s, 3.Oo-350; ordinary, l.5o-
). so: Hales, best. jumbos and standards,
36s and larger, 2.75-3.00; 45s, 2OO-2'@o;
Honeydews, Imperial standard SS-12s ana
Jumbo 6s-ss, 125-1.5O; Yuma. 15O-l.1o;
Casabas Imperial jumbo and standard
crates 1.40-1.50; Persian. JUMBO 4S-oS'
Celery. Steady; Pascal 2O-22 in. crts,
1.75-2.25; ordinary, 1.0O-1.5O.
onions: Steady; street sales o0-io'
sacks. jumbos. Spanish. 7oc-l.Ou; laiI'
S0.S5c. medium. 1.OO-1.15; white wax
1.50; reds, 9Oc-1OO. ~ ,o.o,
Peppers: Steady. Per ID; Bells local
and San Diego county, 10-l2c; green emil
hest 15.2oc; fair, 12c; yellow chill. 10, lac;
SQUASH: Steady; white summer, local
and San Diego county Tugs, 10 LOU; ia az
!, 90; No. IS, 5O-75c; Italian Tugs l.22-
so; No. 2s, 50-75c; yellow crookneck'
l so; fair, 1.oO-1. IS; No. IS, 50-72c; bana-
ma, per h. 2-3c; Table Queen, l'@o-I'oo'
Cream, 1.15-1.25. ,a
Tomatoes: Firm; Tugs AXIS. 5Xos ana
5x6s, 2.50-3 90; fair, 2.OO-2 ., oNos, a. t.t1
. 25' fair. !. 25-1 so; 6x7s, 1.5o-l75; fair
l 0O-l Is
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-24
SAVE AMERICA FOR AMERICANS
SAVE THE WORLD FOR CHRIST
Waterman
What Of the future


o
world conflict ends as
political viii
prosperity
and Cod greatest nation on
earth $ is rd'-Isalm '%l2
We o God in
that Worship
order included the la" Of Moses
but to
the
received while working
the ord spakeu that beongeh
from
congregation:
'front.' o
ands shall with their brethren IN
service touching their charge
government expects old TO be self
q former wages COM
paedw the LeHies
al
candda TO
Naemb
for eeie
free'-John s32
efferson
Buened. w Va