davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES WANTED BY GOVT.

The United States Civil Service Commission is seeking public health nurses at S2,19O and $2,433 year. including overtime pay, for the United States Public Health Service, Federal Security Agency, and Indian Service. in- cluding Alaska, Department of the Interior.
 No written test is required and there are no maximum age limits. Applicants for both the $2, ,l90 and S2,433 positions must be register ed nurses and must have had at least 30 semester hours in public health nursing in addition to the regular nursing course. No eXper- fence is required for the S2,190 positions and only one year for the $2,433 positions. ,.-.-..,... ...... ..
 Nurses appointed to these posi- tions will help to plan and carry out public health programs in communities throughout the Unit ed States. Those employed in Indian Service must be able to drive a car in all types of wea- ther.
 There is no closing date for this exam nation. Applications will be accepted by the United States Civil Service Commission, Wash ington, 25. D. C., until further mo- tice.
 Announcements and application forms may be obtained from the Commissions local secretary, MT. Loren P. Leech. at the Federal Building, or from the United States Civil Service Commission. Washington 25, D. C. Persons using their highest skills in war work should not apply. Federal appointments are made in accord ance with War Manpower Com mission policies and employment stabilization programs.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12

Finally, when the patient re- fused to try again, the medical officer left medicine and instruc- tions, explaining they would be back when the seas quie.ed down, if they ever did.
 And that's the reason l wrote Mission Unsuccessful Sgt Hammond concluded
 The Emergency Boat Squad ron which operates along 5000 miles of shoreline from Southeast ern Alaska to Attu. was original ly 6 quar.ermaster unit, trained by the Coast Guard. and IS now
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12

This probably can be attributed in part to the proximity of Alas ka to Russia, Major Hall said. Japanese also ranks high among the language courses in demand.
 The enthusiastic reception re- ceived by the program on the Aleutian chain. noticeably greater than that from posts on the Alas kan mainland, is probably due to the less inviting recreational pur- suits offered by the islands. Ma jor Hall said
 The Army post on bleak Um- nak Island is leading all Alas kan posts in the percentage of soldier participants. Group class es have been started there in a number of subjects. A complete survey of all units was conducted there to determine what courses were in biggest demand, and all soldiers were familiarized with details of the program. Capt. Russell J. Darling is the post edu- cation officer there.
 The supply of teachers is ample, with the exception of Russian language instructors. Many sol diers who were teachers in civil ian life. some of them holding Ph.D. degrees, have offered their services for off-duty hours.
 Ensign Howard l.. Bateson navy educational services officer has been assigned to the Alaska Branch of the Institute as assist ant commandant. The Institute is joint Army-Navy undeTtak- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12
CRASH BOATS CREWS WILL
 TRY ANYTHING
By CPL. TOM LOVE tllth AAF Correspondent
HEADQUARTERS. 11th A!

HEADQUARTERS. llth AAF SERVICE COMMAND - The crews of the 11th AAF's "crash boats which operate in the treacherous currents of the Aleu- tians will try anything-in any kind of a storm-it was shown in a report recently received from one of the boats. The title of the report was ''Misslon Unsuccess- full"
 The venture was described to the commanding officers of the 11th AAF's Emergency Rescue Boat Squadron, Maj. c. R. Don ley, by Tech. Sgt Roy E. Ham mond of Anchorage. Alaska, who said that although most of his crew were hardy Alaskans with long experience in these most diff ficult waters in the world, they couldn't make it to lonely out post to pick up a critically ill soldier and return him to an Aleu- tian base hospitai.
 The crew made three tries to get the sick soldier on board the rescue vessel Thrte Alaskans, Staff Sgt. Willard C. Nadeau ot Kodiak. Staff Sgt. Frank Thorson of Naknek and Pvt. Charles E. Hanson of SquaW Harbor volun- teered to take a small dory in through the pounding surf with the medical officer, who arrived safely, if little wet. and render ed emergency aid.
 During two succeeding days of ferocious weather, they made re- peated efforts to get the patient and the medical officer back to the vessel. Twice the fiendish surf whipped the dory end over end, throwing patient. medical of ficer and crew in all directions
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12
SERVICE MEN SHOW INTEREST IN EDUCATION

HEADQUARTERS ALASKAN DEPARTMENT - Service men in Alaska, particularly those sta toned on the Aleutian Islands, are showing exceptional interest in furthering their education as indicated by participation in the educational program recently started in the territory by the U. $. Armed Forces Institute.
 Applications for enrolment and inquiries concerning the pro-
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12

staffed by AAF personnel and un- der the command of the 11th AAF Service Command.
 Though little-publicized this has more than paid it's way during the past year by pull ing several tWo-mOtoTed planes out of the North Pacific and Der ing Sea Also during the period, they have saved several lives out right and assisted over a hundred other emergency cases.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
 APRIL 25 l944

Kechkan attorney. Age 54 Spent entire Alaska in his profession also public life Three behind him Territorial Legislature polling highest either ticket Board of Education Supported by both home town of opposite views for this put it edtoraly A H. Ziegier has splendid background for Delegate He knows the score, doesn't trim to meet the demands of pressure groups from any somce."
 PAID ADVERTISEMENT ++
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12
KARL DRAGER For Attorney General



 
 in TIoRs Public Glasses ussv1 usi7lsao
  RESIDENCE:
  ". poLIrIcAL
  s Democratic Committee Division nss7ls4N
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12
H. C. MILLER
NOME, ALASKA

Dear Friends
 We all remember Pearl HarbOr. Before Pearl Harbor, we were so Self-confident that we were saying to ourselves: We are Uncle Sam-no one dares attack us-it just can't happen to us!' We'll, it did This year country will be serving its eleventh year under single party power Let's not be caught asleep again. Let's prevent any such thing as letting this party become to power full and become dangerous. Let's not say it can't happen to It has in other countries. Therefore-remember Pearl Harbor! Buy more War Bonds and ask for the Republican ballot at the Primary Election on April 25, 1944.
 Sincerely,
 HENRY G. MILLER.
 PAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12
The Alaska Line SHIPPERS TAKE NOTE

As customary, navigation in Boring Sea will commence with sailings from Seattle during late May or early June 4- l = e 1a-1..s s--.sa..- -
 Shippers are urged to place their orders for shipments soon as possible, instructing sup pliers to keep in touch with the Alaska Steamship Company, Traffic Department Pier l, Seattle, Phone Main 453O for information regarding steamers and sailing dates for all ports in Bering Sea, Kotzebue Sound, and the Arctic. This is inn portant. If you wish to receive your goods on the first sailings of the season. write now Please do not wait.
 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Agents
 War Shipping Administration, Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12

Tell them you saw it in The Nugget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
SISTER OF WAR
 HERO SUCCUMBS
Rites Wednesday Morning for Mrs. Helen FlOriO
 LeOpizzO

Mrs. Helen (TIorio) Leopi2zo, wife of James LAopizzo, 22 Dikemail street died late Saturday night at waterbury hospital after brief illness. She was c sister of the late Nicholas Florio, who was Killed in World War l and for whom Florio post, Italian- American World War Veterans was named.
 A graduate of Walsh grammar school, Mrs. Leopizzo was . lifelong resident of this city.
 Besides her husband she is sur. vlved by her father, Vincent F1orio, waterbury: three brothers, Arthur, who has been with the Army in the South Pacific for more than three years and is expected home for the funeral, and Adolph and Albert F7orio, both of Cleveland, Ohio, and . sister, Mrs. Richard Jones, Wa terbury.
 The funeral will Do held Wednes. day at 6 6. m. from the LaPorta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
PLANS DISCUSSED
 BY SUBCOMMITTEE
Members of Study Setup
 of Committee Function. 1 ing in Bridgeport

Discussion Of Q more complete seoneept of the full duties of the focal Veterans Advisory committee and office was conducted this morn- Ing ct II q. fIl,, at meeting Of e sibueommittee of the general eoin- nittee held in the executive cham bers, city hall,
 General agreement was establ. nlshed that local supervision should Do dominant in any plans for Wa. 4erhurys handling of problems Fes Mating to veterans and displaced war workers. This was relative to ehe possibility of many such prob- iems being handled through estab- Mshed federal or state agencies,
 It was proposed and agreed upon that members of the subcommittee go 0 Bridgeport next week to re. view tho activities of q similar of. sfice there. c. Arthur DuBois, ehalrinan of the subcommittee, plans arrangements with Bridge. port authorities for the survey, other members present thlS morn. Ang were: Mrs, Elton Weyland, Mayer John 8, Monagan, J. Warren Upson and James Nj, Moore. Miss Nancy Delaney, director of tho local ofiice, and Edward Ritieueel, con. sultant psychologist also were pres. efit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
MSS ELLA COZ
 DIED SATURDAY
Last Member of Family Prominent in Industrial
 Circles Passes

Miss Eala .. Coe, co, noted Litch- field philanthropigt and a member Of q well-known industrial family, died Saturday ct fler home on North street, Litchfieid, She was Q grand. daughter of Israel COG, one of the founders ok the Naugatuck valleys brass industry,
 Miss Coo was born in Waterbury, Feb. 24, 1884, and had made her home in Torrington for nearly Q half 6 century before going to Nitch- field in 1908. She was one of the donors of the Coe Memorial park in Torrington, and Q contributor Go tho Aungerford hospital fund and iluFi- erous institutions in Torrington and Litchfield.
 Her grandfather after organizing brass plant sold It, but later it Te. verted to the Coe family through Q purchase made by Lyman w. Coe. It was recognized as the Gee Brass O., now an American Brass Co.,, plant.
 The nearest survivor is . niece, Mrs. Newton Holbrook Of Thomas ton.
 Funeral services were scheduled for shiS afternoon ct 2 o'clock at the Tomkins-Nor funeral home in Torrington, with Rev. II. Francis Hines, rector of the Trinity Epis- copal church, officiating. Burial will bo ct Hillside cemetery, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
DEATH CLAIMS
 MOSES LOWELL
Former Second Church Pastor Suffers Heart At
 tack in Brooklyn, NY.

Rev. pr. Moses R, Lowell, pastor Of the central Congregational church in Brooklyn, N, F., for the past several years and former pas- tor at the Second Congregational church here for three years, died of q heart attack at his home in Brooklyn last Friday night at the age of 4S.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary B. Lowell,
 pr. Lowell was In town two weeks ago to preach at exercises in dedi. cation of O memorial window ct the church to the late Rev. John R. Coomhs, associate pastor Of the church for many years.
 pr. Lowell went from WaterpuEy to Holyoke, Mass, where he was nastor of the Second Congregational church and was called to the Brook. lyn church, long the pastorate oi Rev. s, parkes Cadnnan, In 1v3s' He came to Waterbury from the Mount Pleasant Congregational church in washington, D. o. He was born in Millis, Mass, 4S years ago, attended Massachusetts, schools, and was Q graduate of Harvard univer-- sity.
 4 feature of oil his pastoratea was a Life Adjustment center in which psychiatrists of all faiths are on duty to help solve problems of anybody who seeks aid. The center in waterbury was in operation for about two years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
eeET our VOTE" SAYS MITCHELL
D. 0. P. State Chairman 1 Urges Every Man and ! Woman to Go to Polls

Pointing out N "startllng revela. WonH in Statistics compiled by Rep, Glare Boothe Luce on voting fail- Nres In the country Republican NtAte Chairman Harold E, Mitchell, fn statement Issued at party hoaduuarters In Hartford, laid new stress on the importance of getting out the vote this year,
 Tn times as critical as these" MT. Mitchell said, "the men ana krOnen elected Go ofiiee should be the aruly representative choices Of the complete electorate, Tn io40 presis dent Roosevelt won In Connecticut hy bB,002 votes. In that year over nS0,O0O persons of voting age did not appear At the polls Go exercise their Franchise. I feel certain that If ehose absent votes had been re- rorded there would never have been M third term or any question about . fourth term"
 ProefeSsive, intelligent state ad. manifestations under Governor Ray mond Y. Baldwin in Connecticut, and Republican governors in 20 other states, including Thomas Y, Dewey of New oYrk, have brought about Q virtual revolution against Che policies of the New Deal, MT, Mitchell declared, The revealing, korthrlght and farslghted campaign of Governor Dewey, he said has caused . definite Stlrglng trend to-
 the Republican party,
 whitman and the Com.
 VAn0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
LOW TEMPERATURE
 REPORTED LOCALLY
36 Degrees Registered Within City; Frost Ex.
 pected Tonight

The first sprinkling of topooats appeared in Waterbury over the weekend aS the first two days of autumn saw the temperature drop to the lowest point since last winter -S6 degrees in the city, and below freezing in some rural areas, at 2 o'clock this morning.
 At noon today, official tempera- ture in the city was 5e degrees ac. cording to records kept by the City Engineers offlce at the City Hall.
 Boston. Sept. 25, (UP)-Autumn's s first extensive killing frost hit New England early today causing con. siderable garden and cranberry crop damage and tumbling temperatures to an unofflcial low of 22 degrees at Bedford.
 The weather bureau forecast con. tinued chilly weather throughout New England today but promised that tonight would not be so cool as last night,
 Temperature recordings ct 6:30 e. m. this morning included:
 Presque Isle, Me, Sl; Bangor, Me, 30; Portland, Me, 3l; Burlington, Vt, 10: Pittsfleld, 3l; Boston, 44; and WeStfleld, 32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
HighlightS of Presidents Speech of Saturday Evening

Highlghts of President Roosevelts Saturday night address before the AEL International Teamsters union in washington, D, C.:
 The opposition has already i'm. ported Into this campaign the propa- gandN technique invented by the dictators abroad, The technique was ell set out In Hitlers book 'NEeln Kampi" never use . small fNlsehood; always Q big one,,,
 For example we have been told that N was not . Republican tlenresslOn, but Q Democratic dee precision from which this nation haa been saved, Ie I were Re- publican leader speaking Co . mixed audience. the last word in the whole dictionary that I think | would use ls that word depression.
 The keynote of an that we pro- pose to do in reeonverlson can be found In the one word-"iohs".
 These Republican leaders have not been content with attacks upon me, or my wife, or my sOns--they now include my little dog Fala. Un. like the members of my family, he resents this, Being Q ScOttle, @ soon as he learned that the Republican flctlOn-w writers had COncOcted . story that I had left him behind on an AleutiAn island and had sent . destroyer back tO find hinA-at Q cost { the taxpayers of two or three or twenty million dollars - hts Scotch soul was furious. He has not been the same dog since. ! am accustomed, to. hearing, malicious SaIsehOUds about myself - such as that old, wOrm eaten chestnut that I have represented myself as indis- ponsable. But I think I have Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
ITALLAN-AMERICAN WOMEN IN MEETING

Members of the Italian American Women's Democratic club will hold an important meeting next Friday evening in the studio of Miss Doris Jacaruso. lo0 Bank street. Plans will be discussed for sending rnem- bers to coming meetings of state campaign groups and also in con- nection with the November elec- tons.
 4 representative attendance is urged SO that definite action may be voted on Q program of activities. Committees will also be named at the coming session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

WILTON--Mrs. Catherine Wilton, Straits Turnpike, Middlebury, died yesterday In Waterbury hospital as- ter brief Illness. She was the widow of the late Police sergt. Al. bert Wilton, who died last Decem- Der,
 She was born in Waterbury, q daughter of the late Thomas and Maria (KennyO Lillis and had been Q resident of the South End section of the city until ten years ago when she moved to Middlebury. Mrs. WI. ton was Q communieant of the Church of St. John of the Cross, MiddlehuIy,
 Survivors include Q son, John R, Wilton of Middlebury; Q sister, Mrs Annie Atwood, Oakville; an aunt, Miss Jane Kenny of Oakville, and several nleces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the MulVille funeral home, 270 West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

long illness. She was Q native of Italy and had been resident of Waterbury for 8 years.
 Surviving are her husband, John; Q son, John Jr., of North Tona- wanda, N. r., two grandchildren and several nieceS and nephewS.
 Tho funeral will be held WedneS- day ct 9 Q. m. from the residence, 52 Beech St., to St. Lucy's church where Q solemn higfi Mass will be celebrated at 10. Burial will Do In Calvary cemetery. Friends may cali at the residence today after 2 p. in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
CONSTANTINE FACES
 HEARING TOMORROW

Three local gasoline dealers who were arraigned in the federal court at Hartford last month on charges of violating OPA regulations are scheduled to appear for hearings ct the court tomorrow. They are: Robert Johnson, Fred Messer, and James Constantine. Judge J. Joseph Smith will determine disposition of the cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
JURORS SELECTED
 FOR COURT TRIALS

Tnirty.nine jurors whose names were drawn in the New Haven sue loerior court clerks ofnce last Erie day have been summoned to ap. pear at the Waterbury superior court "wednesday morning. They will serve for n period of eight weeks, both for criminal hearings and for civil actions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

right Co eAiect to Ilbelaus statements about my dog.
 We all know certain people will make it Q practice to depreciate the accomplishments of lahor-who even attack labor as unpatrlotic = when votes are at stake they suddenly discover that they really love labor, and are eager to protect 1t from Its old friends,
 These peace building tasks were faced once before, nearly genera tion age. They were botched by . Republican administration. That must not happen this time. We win not let t happen this time.
 The whole purpose of Republican orRtory these days seems to be to switch labels,
 ! know that there are those labor balters among the opposition who, instead of calling attention Co the achievements of labor in this war, prefer to pick on the occasional strikes which have occurred = strikes which have been condemned by every responsible national labor leader-eveTy national leader except one. And that ono labor leader, in. cidentally is certainly not among my supporters
 The fact Is that, since Pearl Har- hor, only one-tenth of one per cent of Tnan-hourS have been lost by strikes,
 There are some olitlcians who kept their heads buried deep in the sand These very men are now asking the American people to en- trust to thm the conduct Of our foreign policy and our military poll icy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
FUNERALS

The funeral of Charles Morris Burritt, 60 Pierpont street, was held from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, this afternoon at 2 p. m., Rev. M. Webb Wright, pastor of the South Federated church, ofa ficiating, Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown. Bearers were Fred Burnes, Charles n. Burritt, Samuel Lincoln. John MacLean, Harold Parkinson and Frank F. Schwartz.
 The funeral of Hector P. Houlang. or, native of Waterbury, who died last Monday in Los Angeles, was helt. this morning at S:30 from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street, to SS. Peter and Paul church at Q where Q solemn high Mass Of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John Sullivan assisted py Rev. Michael McVerry, deacon and Rev. James Woods, sub- deacon. Rev. Michael Keating was seated in the sanctu- ary. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services conducted by Father McVerry assisted by Father Woods. Bearers were Edward Philip Robert and Arthur Boulang- or, Frank Lynch and Clarence An- derson,
 The funeral of Mrs. Lucy M. To. iey. A Fuller Street, widow ol James J. Foley and mother of capt Patrick Foley, Waterbury police de- partment, will be held from the residence tomorrow ct 9 c. m. te the Immaculate Conception cnufcn at o:4B. Burial will be In new St ;Joeephs cemetery. Friends may cal ct the home this afternoon ana eVe' ming.
 The funeral or Alexander P. Da- wis, ioB Bishop street, was held yes. terday at the Mount Olive A, M' M Zion church, Rev. s. w. Weller, pas tor officiating. Burial VIII DO ID New Bern, ". Q.
 The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Frei- heit. as Grove street, was held Sat. urdny from the Lunny funeral home, 2O Central avenue, to st' Mary's church, Derby, where Q sol- einil high Mass of requiem was eel. ebrated by Rev. John Riley, assisted by Rev. Joseph Barry, deacon, and Rev, Nathan Conklin, sub-deacon. PuriaI was in Mount St, Peters cemetery, Derby with comfnitta! exercises by Fathers Conkiin aad Barry.
 Bearers were Able Burke, pr. Magnano, Albert Grey, Raymond Crane. Richard Crane, Thomas cay" aiiiero, Arthur Bowling and James J. Curtin.
 The funeral of Henry A. O'NenI, 2s Linden street, was held Saturday from the Bergin funeral home to the Immaculate Conception church where Q solemn high Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Donald OLeary, as" gigted by Rev. Paul Spodnik, dea" con, and Rev. Phillip J. Hussey, sub. deacon. Frederick ?. Harmon was organist and William O'Brten, solo- ist. Burial was in new St. Josephs cemetery with committal services py Father HuSsey.
 Honorary bearers, representing the Waterbury Elks, were Walter Monagan, col. William J. Shanahan, Edward Callahan, James Courtney, R. L. PalatIne and Anthony Rosa. Active bearers, also members of the Elks, were James 6aginarto, James Kelley, Edward Bell, Fred Quigley, James Flanagan and Prank Mons aghan. Representing the Knights Of Columbus were Thomas Bane, Cor. nelius Maloney, Charles Bannoli ana Joseph Commerfcrd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT and RHODE Is- LAND-FRiF tonight and Tuesday, Not So cool tonight and moderate temperatures Tuesday.
 MAssA CHU UsETTs-FaiF tonight and Tueadny. Not so cool tonight and moderate temperatures t0mOF- new. Light frost im the Cranberry UOgn tonight with the lowest tempeRntugeA 2B to a2 degrees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
DEMOCRATIC TOWN
 MEETING SEPT. 20

A meeting of the Democratic town committee will be held Friday night Sept. 90 At 8:00 at Headquarters, 70 North Main street. Organizations. plans for the campaign will Do laid out. Maurice r. Tangney, chairman, and Nell ?, Maloney, secretary Of the committee, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

On the first day of tho Safety Hirst campaign in Burnley, Eng- land, -tear-cld Brian uniing stepped c6 c fo0kpath while xead- ing ( book On Safety yIrst and was Killed hY a1 Army truck.