davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-03
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
Postwar Job Prospects
TO Be About Same Here

rived al from the reporting employ
crS figures 10 the census figures, the
report states tnat OF the 1901 Jobs
! for men IN 1910, now approximately
3,3i5. or IS percent of the 1910 num-
Der, are employed Likewise the re-
port indicates that four percent more
men vii! DC employed i'll postwar.
or total OF 1888. an incrc, Sc of l52
ABOVE 1910 employment levels out
side agriculture. For women in 1910
there were 2.O52 jobs outside agricul-
tufe and now by the survey there
are SIN percent more employees or a
total OF 2,l75. In the postwar period
Il employer estimates carry through
there Will be but 81 percent as many
JOBS aS N 1870. or 1867 Jobs Tor
women. These figures would indicate
that where We know 1888 persons
were employed IN 1910. appruxrni =
tcly $500 are employed now and in
postwar there Will DC $500 persons
employed.
The amour; %. postwar couStruc-
10" beng al undetermined + ctor."
the report says. reconstruction employ.
mGnt mas not been considered IN these
computations. With the acute need
Tor additional housing, and with other
construction Int.cip. ted. we may
nope that construction vii! employ
many more than the 28O who Listed
construction work aS their 1870 en-
p.uyWcu;.'
Summarizing postwar employ
Mcnt prospects for Vance county the
report continues.
Nm overall conclusion =: Mos, OF
the migrated 1900 workers (yov.icrs
VINO axe estimated TO havc moved 20
cr.tca, war WORK cCntCrS) have gone
'u MAJ work CCu,cr> where uncm-
N.oymC". may DC most pronounced
Trey nay De expected t. return 10
Vance county Is soon as they lose
'aclr jobs The number Of the ARM
&C forces ttHC number N the armed
FORCES from Vance county - stated
~ the r"2or' as 2.l5W VIII most gen
orally rCtUru 70 Vance county. Indus
Try and merchandising offer DrpSDrc,,
"i t ;cW nurC rnbS for men IN posi-
Nd' HIn IN 1870, a icW less tor wo-
men. pr cticI..y the same number q:
persons employed. Agriculture will
provide about - much employment
rs N 1910. according "a conlDc,cn,
information Taken together this
means Wa; nun.i as many people w.U
"c "#!H.N- puSt-Ntr. unless there
L. " :Ca. building boom. - m 1880
'NuW against this n 1870 ,ncrc
were !.ii% persons >rcs!u. cmplny-
M'H' "r un emergency public work..
Incy were aot working IN 1870 ON
production work nd there are now
u" provisions lu. their employment,
u postwar. In addition by normal
N'rrts" there VIII be ucw worker,
added to the 1898 members ID. tho
1870 labor force. No provision is
made Tor their employment.
Henderson and Vance county mus,
lind additional employment; onDor-
tanIi'cS for postwar employment. We
nave found our problem. We most
certainly have not solved it," the en-
pioymcnt section OF the rcpor: con-
ClIdcS.
Members O! The Chamber o! Com
mcrcC Committee for Planning and
Development are +. +. Parham. r. {.
Gary. J. II. Bryan. Henry Mos.
Frank Jordan. and Surprise rs score
ta!Y. The complete committee report
WI! be distributed 10 members as
soon As II has been reproduced in
full.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-03
SINGING CONTEST

The Golden Gate quartet. tbc .Jnb,-
ice quartet. and the Mt. Calvary
spec. four. all of Oxford. and the
Love Singers of Henderson will par
',cipdtc IN u singing contest at Hen
dcfS"n Institute at 8 O'Clock Frid,y
hlGhi, IL was announced today. 4
small admission fee will be charged
at the door.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-03

of muscular aches and func.
tional periodic pains. Acts as
a sedative in simple nervous.
ness. 10c & Csc sizes. Use onlv
as directed. Consult a physi.
clan when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-03
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ), 1914
HEADACHES
Eased Quickly With BE"

Agonizing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
ly yield in a hurry to the
quick-acting ingredients in
the "BC" formula. "BC" is
also effective for the relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

enough. but with murder in thelE hearts.
 Many as thO differences must ke, In circumstances and in back ground, the one great similarity remains the sames tho reason for making the ohNnge-to deapoll tho Wotors of the fruits of victory.
 When finally, la tho dense morn. Ing fog of Nov 70, tho Kaiser fled Prince Max von Baden, back ln Berlin, hurrledly thrust hte leader ship of the state Into the hands ne the Social Democrat Friedrich Ebert, With tears In his eyes, Prince Max begged him to "do whatever you can for tho German Reich"
 To this Ebert replied, T have already given it two sonS,"
 Both hudendorff and his triendn hoped that the iA-point program of President Wilson would soften the terms imposed on Germany.
 But they took no chances, Every thing within reach that could ko of use in future war, wAs effec- lively hidden; blueprints for new arms, models, materials, and molds suddenly vanished, Ludendorff him- self supervised the removal Of part of the general staff files from tho redbriok staff building near tho Victory Column, He also won tho heart of his industrial friends by ordering the removal of most og the documents of the KrlegsaInt, the War Office branch responsible for the manufacture of German war equipment, These files contained proof of the proflteering which he'd made the rich industriallsts richer.
 Once the Kaiser had fled, GRt- dendorff felt he could move moro freely for the high officers on whom 30 much of his plan de- pended were no longer divided between their obedience to him and their allegiance to their king or emperor.
 tTo Do Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Georges Claude, French scientist Feputed tO be the inventor Of the robot bomb, stands beside the giant million. dollar tube which he used in Cuba in electrical eX. pArlments, Loss Of the tube
 spelled disaster for his project.
 Ciaude's unsuccessful series of experiments depleted his fortune His earlier successful invention ei an ineandeseent lamp based on the use of kfyton gas to give filamentf much brighter light enabled him to stage Q comeback, He made . new fortune by inventing the neon tube,
 Claude also tried his hand at politics, eombing his scientlflc knowledge with Q campaign for election to the French Chamber oi Deputies. Vote for science and vote for prosperity" was his slogan in 1928 He gathered votes by doing scientific tricks,
 During World War I, Claude de' voted his energies to bombs, gases and chemicals with which Allied armies were able to meet the enemy Georges Claude, French scientist reputed to be the inventor of the robot bomb, stands beside the giant million -d0lIar tube which he used in Cuba ln electrical ex. periments. Loss of the tube spelled disaster for hls project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
RECREATION HOUSE TO OPEN OCT. 2
Facilities of Chase Park Center to Be Open to
 Youth of City

The Chase Park Recreation House will open for the Fall and Winter season Monday, october End, 1t was announced today by William J. Der- win, supervisor of recreation in the Park Department. The facilities or the center include gymnasium with locker room and showers, game and reading rooms, group meeting rooms, kitchen equipped for serv- ing of luncheons, and children's play rooms.
 Many requests have already been received from badminton groups as well as by basketball teams for reservations. The gym, which also serves as an auditorium with remov- able cahirs, may also be used for lectures, dances, and small theatri- calls. The house will be open from 2:30 until 10 D. m. Teen-age groups may use the house evenings until 9 D. m. with grade school children be- ing limited to the afternoon hours. Friday night dances will again be featured for high school groups only.
 Further information regarding the use of the Chase Park House facil- ities may be secured by calling the Park Department ofiice, City Hall. Factory groups are especially inc vited to take advantage of the op- portunlty for holding recreational activities afforded by the Park Dee partment ct Chaso Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
CAMPAIGN OPENS
 ON lSOLATIONISM
Mrs. Hartman, Former U. s. Minister to Norway,
 Opens Town Hall Meet

Approximately $50 persons last night heard Mrs. J. Borden Harri" man. former minister Co Norway speak in criticism of "isolationism" at the first meeting in series peing conducted at the Women's club by the local branch of the United Na- tions' association.
 Mrs. Hartman urged the estab. iishment of true international democracy which must have a world court, a world council, power 10 make laws and an armed force to enforce these laws"
 A 20-minute forum period with Roland Tyler, UNA policy chairman as moderator, followed the address. Other speakers were William W. Vosburgh, Jr.. president Of the United Nations organization in Wa terbury, Mayor John s. Monagan and pr. Ellsworth Huntington, Yale university, president of the state UNA, Still others on the speakers platform were Frederick s. Chase, senior advisor of the group; Paul CEUlkSIldLIh dAAd GhANAtaA eNs --~--p vice-presidents. Mrs. Nat Ritten- band was program chairman.
 Warning that cooperation with out preliminary study of that which we plan to cooperate with can be disastrous the speaker pointed out the insistence of the Nazis in France that they sought only cooperation" "Give me your watch" said the Nazi. "and I will tell you the time, hereafter"
 Stating she had profound faith in this country's ability to solve It's problems, Mrs. Hartman said, "A nation which has produced brains for any number of enterprises, can also produce brains to manage world organization"
 pr. Enrique Lazada, professor or political science at Williams college wIil be the next speaker at 6 meet- lrw Ns sa hAiA naxt Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
BAPTISTS SPEED
 UP RELIEF JOB
Financial Goal of Ten Mil. lion for Postwar Recon.
 structi0n Set

New York, N. Yu Sept, 9e,-Due to the continued military successes both in Europe and in the east, Northern Baptists deeided' yesterday to speed up their world relief and postwar reconstruction program with a financial goal of Sio,oooooo,
 The World Emergency Forward Fund Committee, under the ehaiF' fnAnship of c. Q, Tillinghast, pvin. eipal of Horace Mann school, New York city, voted this week to ihs, crease the aBklng goal Of the fund from 9ib00,000 to 'at least" S2,- ooo,o for this year.
 This amount, which will be ereds tied to the 9i0,000,0 postwar eb. jeetiVe, will be used for emergency needs, church extension, and post" war advance and feeenstruetlen,
 The financial campaign Will De- gin in 1000 churches throughout the denomination on World Com. munien Sunday, october and VIII come to Q climax on the sun day of Sacrifice" December 3 when World Emergency Forward Fund contributions will Do received in the local churches, .
 A "eonimisslener" organization consisting of women, laymen and young people has been perfected for premetional purposes The ef,' ganiSation is set up on q national state, aasoeiatienal and local bases
 The emergency division Of the fund will, cover world relief, peh' sion fund dues for ehaplaifs, Chris tan minlstry to men and women in service and defense areas, fellei foy overseas mission fields, uniofe' seen emergencies, and help for Bap' tiAt schools and eelleges'
 church extension in new defense and surburban areas eenstitue the second diyigien, ..,..-
 Postwar reconstruction, covering relief and missions rehabilitation evangelism, and other social, eduea' tienal and missionary work at nome md abroad, comprises the thifa major division. .
 This Si0,0oo, 900 project is over ana above the regular missionary werE of tho denomination. Each local church will be asked to set a quota of o.3 of It's Unified Missionary Budget for the World Emergeney Forward Fund for the current iiS' cal year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
DINNERS ARRANGED
 TO PEP CAMP AICN
VarOius Factories Organ ize Own Committees to
 Achieve Official Quotas

Progress report dinners for the campaign of the Combined War Fund and Community Chest Inc, have been scheduled for Oct. 9, i2, I7 and 20 the last, the final day of the campaign, to be Q victory din. ner. The decision to hold these dinner meetings was announced fol- lowing yesterdays meeting of the advisory committee of the campaign. Austin L. Adams president presided at yesterdays special meeting.
 MT. Adams pointed out last night, however, that the solicita- ton in industry has been de-cen- tralized this year and that the various local factories are con. ducting drives within their own plants on their own schedules.
 For example, the Scovill Mfg. Co. campaign opened yesterday, he said, and the campaigns are already underway at the Water bury Tool Go. and the Waterbury Buckle Go. The American Brass co. drive will open Oct. l, Mir. Adams said. The Wonlens divi" sion will start campaigning on Oct. 4 and the Downtown division will start the same day, he added.
 Campaign plans for the American Brass co. will be formulated ct a dinner meeting tonight at The Elton. The principal speakers will be John A. Coe, chairman Of the board: Clark s. Judd. presi- dent of the firm and John J. Dris- coll, executive secretary Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
'MISSINC' FLYER
 WELCOMED HOME
Tech.Sergeant Charles K. EIWeII Unheard From
 for Over Year

Technical Sergeant Charles II, El- well, who had been missing nearly c year following action over oers many, returned to Waterbury yes- terday for . 3i.day furiough with his wife, the former Edythe Pow ell of 220 Lincoln street, and parents, MT, and Mrs, Charles n, Elwell of ioB Lincoln street,
 The young servieemAn, who only two weeks ago notified his family that he was safe and well, was wel- eomed by his Lincoln street neighs bors, who brought him Q large eake., marked welcome Home Charlie"v flowers, cigarettes and other gifts,
 Sergeant Elwell said he could not disclose what happened to him after he paraehuted from his ineApActtats cd B-i7 Flying Fortress, on which he was radio operator.gunner, Mems bers of the crew had written to his family that Sergeant Elwell had been ready to bail out when they last saw him, and expressed the belief ho might be safe, The cablegram from the soldier was the first def- mite word received that he was safe.
 Following his leave here Sergeant Elwell will report to Atlantic City, N. J. A former employe of the French Small Tube division of the American Brass Go. he entered the service Sept, 2, io42, and was sent overseas In August, iol3, His brothsI CT Private First Glass Kenneth Esl well is stationed in Italy. Ills faths CT iS historian for Corp, Coyle Post, American Legion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

tense autumn of 1918, how- ever, there was lndesorlhable nos tlonai confusion, Tho various oliqea seothed in a ferrnent; the cabinet members deSpairlng of favorable Armlstlee terms # tho KalS0r dld not withdraw, the old.tlme fOudally trained men among the army offi- eer'B defiance, and the Kaiser hifil- self swaylng from ono bewilderment to another as the popular diseon- tent became too apparent to be ig. nored. For tho people had learned that it was the Kaiser's refusal to abdieate that was keeping tho longed-for peace dangling just out of their reach,
 During all these hazardous days the induStrlallsts, who had always actively but discrotely directed the government, kept themselves far in the background, But they were busy. All the men whom Ludendorff had tipped off as to Q possible German defeat uSea what private pressure they could to bring about tho ahdieation'
 The differences between the clos. ing days of World War l and World War n are bound to Do many. ono of tho fundamental dlsslmiiarities. iIca in the persons Of the heads or state, As king and emperor, the kM- er automatically commanded the absolute loyalty Of his officers just ma hlA ferehears had eommanaea the loyalty of their ancestors. But, in tho eyes of their ancestors, Eet in the eyes of the mastef.powefs od Germany, who hes Hitler ever eeonD ,t,,,a Just a rather vulgar little man WIZ WIZ waH useful, whose daring, whobc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Georges Claude, French saVant who once startled the scientific world by declaring he could saddle power of the seas to the needs, or man has handed the world another jolt-he's believed te Do the inventor of the robot bombs,
 Claude, 74-year.eid member Of the French Academy, has been aF' rested by the French near Nancy, where parts of robot bomb ems plaeements also were found, For some time, reports reaching Allied ears have indicated that Claude was the father of the robot,
 During trips to the Americas from 1927 to 1884, Claude rated extensive newspaper space With stories and picture Of his latest indings, including c device which he believed could obtain electric energy from the Gulf Stream, He demonstrated his invention in 1850 at Havana, Cuba, causing e0o.. candlepower bulbs to glow for hall an hour with energy produced from the ocean,
 DISASTROUS END j,
 Ciaudes pretentious efforts ended in disaster when one Of the huge tubes necessary to sink down to the depths of cold water, broke loose and was lost, The expense of recon. mencing all the work was too great and the enterprise was abandoned
 Some time later Claude on" nounced that such deep sea aetiv. ities were best conducted from Q boat, He cinvinced group Of sei- entIsts and industrialists to sup port him in Q new venture. The 10 ton ship Tunisia was rented and refitted. The party sailed to Rio dc Janeiro, but his equipment failed to work and he wired France that he was through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
(By United Press)

American th Army pushed ro- lentlessly toward Naples, while other Allied units on the Adrlatlc Coast advanced north 2S miles.
 Allied aircraft struck at Bologna BOlEan0 and Verona.
 Russian troops continued to drive on KleV.
 U. s, Flying FOrtrcsses ralded Relms, France, penetrated 30 miles east of Paris and blasted the Champagne alrfleld and Junkers 6B repair plant.
 In London, Sir stafford crlpps, Minister of Aircraft Production, warned Britain that it would Dc "dlsastr0us" to regard 'frlendshlp with tho United states as an Rl- formative Co friendship with the Soviet Unl0n,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

We do know, and we should never forget, that the German milltarlsts consider uS dermany's principal en- emy, Our democracy is . symbol of hope Go the oppressed, As long aS it survives, the nations the der- mans are determined to subdue will never resign themselves to German domination.
 And we must draw the logical conclusions from our knowledge, calmly but quickly, AS late aS the summer of ie43, German prop uganda still triumphed in the be-. lief of an appalling number of Americans and Britishers that tho mistakes of the Versailles Treaty fathered the German aggressive spirit whle bVhrueght7 VII
 spirit which brought about the Sec. end World War,
 Certainly the Treaty Of Vor. sailleS was far from perfect, Ger" talnly, too, the sufferings of the German people were intense, But only Q small fraction of that sui. fering eamo from the terms of tho treaty. A great part of it came as an aftermath of tho war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

itself and from the German mill. tarists' determination to bootleg Germany Q new army,
 But tho Germans blamed us, end our peace treaty, The more sentimental of us echoed the plalnt, If wo had not been 30 unklnd to tho poor Germans at Versailles, we said, they would not have folt the need to rearm, they would not have fallen prey to Q demagoguo like Altler, On such lopslded, literally Jerry.hullt logic, wO based Q whole theory of war guilt, in which we were both judge and villain
 The truth is that German nnili- tarlsm never meant to give up the fight when the German army sued for armlstlce In 1918, ft only went under cover to lick It's wounds, our alleged unklndness at Ver- salllos had nothing whatever to do with dermany'S dedication to afs other war and, should that war fall, to still another,
 The truth is that in August and September Of 1918, when they were privately told by 0enoral Ludendorff that defeat was lmml. nent, Qermany's eleVercst, most ruthless men, the German General Staff, tho top-ranking industrial iSts, and some of the most astute university professors, eame to- gether with Q strong common pur. pose to form 0 eabal powerful and fanatic enough to make ready Q new army and to sweep Ser. many to victory after short armistlee,
 An anatasad VnaaAdapff la that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
AVIATION CADET
 DAY DESIGNATED
Candidates, Friends to Be Guests of Local C. A. P.
 Squadron

Plans were made and assignments given officers and personnel at the meeting of Waterbury squadron, Civil Air Patrol, In the state arm- ory last night in preparation for the aviation cadet day nt Waterbury airport, Mt. Tebe, Sunday, All cadet members of the squadron have been invited to attend and bring along . boy or girl friend who will be given rides in Army Air Force or specially certified Civil Air Patrol planes.
 At least eight planes have been promised the squadron by officers or Connecticut Wing, Civil Ar Patrol, and squadron members, Guards VIII Do posted around the planes ana field to prevent accidents to per- sonnel or visitors,
 Marshall Allaben, air port mans ager, has agreed to eurtail or ban oil flying If necessary to assure carrying out of tho program,
 Maj, William T, Gilbert, wing commander of Civil Air Patrol, hos ordered assignment of one of the Army Air Force L-M aircraft loaned to wing to Waterbury squadron, un' der on agreement made with the squadron commander and executive officer, It, Gerald Nj, Monaghan and It, Frederick W. Kirseheaum, Sunday, The aircraft will Do aval- able indefinitely for flying cadets and cadet squadron candidates. Lt' KIfsehbaum has been certified aS pilot Of the ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
GERMANY WILL TRY IT AGAIN
 By SgTd Schultz Ay

As an American newspaper cor. respondent ln Berlin from 1910 Co i0al, elgrld Schulta saw At first hand the events that led from World War ! Co World War n. And saw the behlnd-the.scenOs preparation for the coming "wars ln.peace" that she warns may cul- mlnAto in World War III, This is tho story of 0CFmany's plans to win the peace, plans that ever now are being put Into effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Editor, Tall Tower Topics As you know, we .s aIs rIaving the world famed drummer, Gene Krupa ana kls orchestra at the Ritz and would like to have YOU as our guest Thursday, September 2Sth when ne plays here. We think you would enjoy ms pLogEv. v,n. and N promises to be of the years DE events Sus aSk for us at the door and will gladly take care ot YOU, With kind personal regards we are very Wuly Yours, Mccormack and Barry, Bridgeport, conn
 fEdS, Note. -. . Thanks boys! hope your SRO sign evident long before Gene starts to beat the skinS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Give This week for the concerted clothing drives. This week collections will go in all parts of the city for the destitute in European countries Old but good clothes are needed Citizens will have been informed through the newspapers and in their churches, where to bring the clothing Do not bring shoes. Bring coat, or suit or dress. Bring as much as you have. This week is the time to give Churches and synagogues throughout the nation cooperating in the collection ton Administration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

CalifOrnia's recent heat wave, in which the ther. nOmeter climbed to an official lO4 despite the pro- tests of Chambers of Commerce, found Danny Kaye the most miserable person in Hollywood Making midwinter scenes for 'The Wonder Man" at Samuel GOldwyn Studios, Danny spent whole day walking
 treadniIl for trick shots while wearing Overcoat muffler muffs OvershOes and gloves. It sup posed to be cold New York day but actually the temperature inside the huge sound stage was close to 1OO To make matters worse, Danny was sur rounded by mounds of snow and ice-alI synthetic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Johnny Thompson, stationed with the Army Ar Corps aS a second lieutenant and bombardler at Big Spring. Texas, was year older last Saturday. He's former employe of Biener'S sports shop. Chris ding anniversary last Sunday. The same day marked the eighth wedding anniversary of Dr. John Riccardi and Perina M Abbatc former resident Of New Britain