davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03
Rodiont Energy, X Ray,
Is Indispensable to The
Posts Medical Methods

That mysterious form of radiant energy known dis
covered in 895 by William Conrad Roentgen provide the
medical profession with very efficient and practically indis
penabe method of diagnosing treating disease and
These rays with their peculiar ability apparently
solid matter enable physicians trained her to study
easily and carefully part OF the human body
These x-rays freely used for diagnosis treatment by
every branch of medicine The skilled echnicians must
be prepared xay patient with fracture for the orthopedc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
SIXTEEN GIRLS
 PASSED TEST
Alex Sullivan Directs Red Cross Beginners Course
 at YMCA

Naugatuck, Nov. 20-Sixteen girls passed the American Red Cross be- ginners test at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A pool under the direction of Alex Sullivan. The test consists of 20 different movements, kicks, breathing, and combinations, and diving. Another test will be held to- morrow for those missing last weeks test and then will go into the in- structions of the Intermediate class, the swimmers class and so on until the Red Cross Life Saving Course.
 Alex Sullivan, who has been in- structing swimming at the "Y" for number of years will give his val- uable service in teaching all the finer points of this sport.
 The following girls passed the test: Elizabeth Kissane, Frances Else, Mildred Townsend, Rae Vein hardt, Margaret Perry, Dorothy zehnder, Phyllis Jenzell, Jean Royle, Lois VanDelft, Lillian Quirke, Vir- ginia Quirke, Moreno Holland, Catherine Hennessy, Ann Sullivan, Myrtle Harding and Dolores Lauer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
CHURCH REPORTS
 COMING EVENTS
Mother and Daughter Ban=
 quet Tonight; Thanks giving Service at 7:45

Naugatuck, Nov. 20-The mother and daughter banquet for members of St. Michael's Episcopal church will be held this evening at 6:30 in the parish house. Brownies will meeet at 3:30 p. m. Altos and so- pranos will rehearse Tuesday at 6:45 p. m. Girl Scouts will meet in the parish House Friday at 2 D. m. and the boys choir will rehearse at 2 D. m, the girls choir at 7:15 and the entire choir at 7:30 D. m.
 The Confirmation class of the Hillside Congregational church will meet tomorrow at 1:45 D. m. and the annual meeting of the Brother hood will be held at 8 p. m. to- morrow with the election of officers and reports for the year. A Thanks giving service will be held Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Troop 6, Boy Scouts, will meet Friday at 7:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

The local quota on E bonds has been set at $450, 900. Importance of selling many of these bonds cannot be over emphasized, MT. Boies said
 Campaigns are being started in factories and business districts and and although there will be canvass ing of the residential district resi- dents are urged to purhcase bonds themselves instead of waiting for canvassers to call on them.
 The following chairman to handle campaigns in factories were an- nounced today by MT. Boies as fol- lows: U. s. Rubber footwear plant, Carl N. Moore; Naugatuck Chemi- cal Co.,, Synthetic Rubber Co.,, Will liam E. Lewis; Lewis Engineering Co.,, John F. McGroary; Risdon Mfg O., Harold P: Baldwin; Peter Paul Inc, John Tatigian; W. J. Megin Inc, Edmund o. Hess; T. F. But terfield Co.,, T. F. Butterf1eld; J. M Russell Mfg. Co.,, Theodore Russell; Naugatuck Glass Co.,, Wingeld S. Witherwax; Naugatuck Mfg. Co.,. Charles P. Rodenbach; public schools, Harold E. Chittenden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
KLIMASEUSKIS TO
 HAVE HAPPY TIME
Son Raymond, g Months in South Pacific Home
 for Thanksgiving

Naugatuck, Nov. 20.-This Thurs day will be happy day at the home of MT. and Mrs Felix Kim assewsN, Prospect street, as their son, Raymond, 20, seaman first class, who returned home Friday after having spent g months in the South Pacific area, will be with them this Thanksgiving.
 Tt will be pretty swell for re to be home again on Thanksgiv- ing day." Seaman F1limasewski said today, adding, i've got good chow on other Thanksgiving overseas but it's not like being home"
 Seaman Klimasewski has been on heavy cruiser and has partici- pated in eight major naval engage ments, one of which was the long est battles in N. s. naval history, he said.
 His ship was recommended for Presidential Citation. Seaman Kim asewski escaped injury during his long period of service.
 He is the brother of Burgess Creslo Klimasewski and Supernum- erary Policeman Theodore Kim aSewSki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
WAR FUND DRIVE
 WILL CONTINUE
Goal of $25,58O Not Yet Reached, Chairman Carl
 N. Moore Reports

N. .augatuck, Nov. 20.-Althougt Naugatuck's War Fund drive drew closer to its goal today with 8 total of $24,539.90 being reported, the goal of $25,58O has not yet been reached. The drive which was tc have ended Saturday will continue until the quota is reached. Car N. Moore, campaign chairman, re- ported today.
 Several committees have not vel reported and MT. Moore expressed the belief that when these reports are made, the borough will have again gone over the top.
 He urged residents who have not given to the War Fund to do so now so to assure the borough's success in the campaign.
 Henry Mccarthy Improved
 Henry P. Mccarthy of Park ave- nua, who has been a patient in St MaRy's hospital for short time, has ret1rned to his home. His condition is considerably improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
TEAMS TO HOLD
 GAME FRIDAY
Flashes and Eagles in First Game; Other Y Games
 Listed

Naugatuck, Nov. 20 - The Naug- atuck Y. M. c. A. Flashes and Eagles will meet in their first bas- ketban game Friday night, prelim- mary to the U. s. Rubber and Bridgeport Bombers, with the game starting at 7:30.
 The two Y teams have made a good showing in many meetings in former years and won the honors of having played against each other with such scores as to o; 2 to l and 3 to 1.
 These two teams have some won- derful teamwork. Jerry Labriola has Bill Stenson, George Schuster, the Swoon boy, Ben Randall, Gene Scranton and Bill Chittenden repre- senting the "" Flashes. The Eagles are Joe Ramsey, Junior Aquavia, Robert Markovic, Summa Aordkian and Rip Roland.
 Non-cuppOrt Charge A non-support charge against Frank Benz, 35, 1913 Dawson ave- nue, Bronx, N. r., was nolled this morning in borough court. Benz was arrested in Beacon Falls yesterday by Constable Walter Muroff who turned him over to Patrolman Will fred Evon of the local police. Deputy Judge John P. Jones presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
MRS. JENNER DIES
 AT HOME TODAY
Resident of Borough Fifty Years, Funeral Wednes=
 at } P. M.

Naugatuck, Nov. 2O.-Mrs. Martha (Mellen) Jenner, wife of Frank Edward Jenner, died this morning at her home, 13 Carroll Court. She was born in Big Vein, Penn, and resided in Naugatuck 50 years. She was communicant of the Con- gregational church and member of Evergreen chapter. Order of Eastern Star.
 She is survived by her husband, two sons, Clayton E. and Kenneth R. Jenner, both of Waterbury; a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Mccall of Hartford; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hay of Mahony City, Penn, and Mrs. May ziegler of Chamokin, Pa., and ten grandchildren.
 hes mfwyp
 The funeral will take place We'd neSday at p. m. from the Con- gregational church where services will be conducted by Rev. Edward R. Hance, pastor. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the residence, 13 Carroll Court, Court, tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

Naugatuck, November 20. - Em- ployes at the U. s. Rubber Com pany footwear plant will work in 6 hour shifts Thanksgiving Day. There will only be two shifts that day instead of the normal three. One shift will be from a. m. to noon and the other from noon to 6 p. m. The Central office will close at noon.
 All essential work will continue Thanksgiving Day at tlH Naugatuck Chemical Company and Synthetic Rubber plants here, but workers who can be spared without interfering with the production of essential goods will be permitted to have the day off, Philip E. Rice, factory manager of the Naugatuck Chemical Company, said today.
 The Risdon Manufacturing Con- pany and the Peter Paul, Inc, will be closed Thursday and no definite decision on operation at the East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
NO ILL EFFECTS
 FOR 3-YEAR-OLD
Llewelyn Butler Rushed to Hospital With Crayon
 in Throat

Naugatuck, November 20. - Llewellyn Butler, three-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Lleyellyn But Ter of 786 Rubber avenue, was rushed to the Waterbury Hospital Sunday night after piece of crayon which he had swallowed became lodged in his throat.
 Dr. Fred Wiele, who went to the Butler home after being notified by police, found the youngster chok- ing. He ordered the boy taken to the hospital and there the crayon passed into the youngsters Stom- ach.
 He later returned home with Pa trolman Raymond Carlson. appar- ently none the worse for his exper- fence.
 It is believed the child will rid himself of the crayon normally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
BOUNDARY CHANCE
 IS A POSSIBILITY
Bill Submitted Concerning Glenridge Development
 Near Chestnut Street

Naugatuck, Nov. 20-A bill to be submitted to the General Assembly will cause change in the bound aries of the inside tax district here to include all of the Glenridge de- velopment of 200 houses near Chestnut street, it was learned to- day.
 At the present time about half of the houses in that development are in the inside tax district and would pay a 24 mill tax. The others are in the outside district where the tax is 18 mills. The district line cuts through the development.
 Before the. homes in the outside district could be assessed the full tax amount, it would be necessary for the state legislature to formal ly change the tax district so as to make them part of the inside area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Nov. 2O-The funeral of John J. Maher, GA, of Church street, who died Saturday at his home, was held this morning at 8:30 from the Buckmiller funeral home, g Park Place, to St. Francis church, where a high Mass of re- quiem was celebrated at o'clock. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 MT. Maher had resided in Nau- gatuck for 50 years and was en- ployed at the Naugatuck Chemical Co.,, retiring two years ago.
 Survivors are a nephew, Peter Riggs, Naugatuck; a niece, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
MRS. EMILY FISKE
 DIED RECENTLY
Native of Borough Resided in Danbury, One Brother
 Here Survives

Naugatuck, Nov. 20 - Mrs. Emily Fiske of 38 Foster street, Danbury, widow of Edward A. Fiske, died re- gently at the Danbury hospital. Mrs Fiske, 8 native of Naugatuck, was 65 years old. She was born February 19, 1879, daughter of the late Will liam Martha (Hume) Cockcroft. She went to Danbury to live 29 years ago.
 Mrs. Fiske was member of the local Congregational church. She leaves two brothers, William H. Cockroft of Holyoke, Mass, and Herbert H. Cockroft of Homestead avenue, Naugatuck; and a sister Miss Elizabeth R. Cockroft of North Main street, Naugatuck.
 The funeral was held in Danbury with Rev. Clarence s. Dunham, min- ister of the First Congregational church, Danbury, officiating and burial was in Orleans, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

Miss Avery's summer trips which took her from East to West and Southwest and to Canada gave her panorama view og the needs and thoughts of American citizens in various parts of the country. While in Montreal she talked with dele gates just back from the Interna- tional Labor Organization confer ence. In Canada she met Dutch, French and English women who work day and night to be ready to rescue EurUpe's children.
 It is believed that a large audi ence will greet Miss Avery when she speaks at the Congregational par- ish house on Monday, November 27 a t3:4j p. m. Course tickets are still available, through members of the Women's Study Club. who sponsor the series. Admission may also be paid at the door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
MISS AVERY TO
 TALK NOV. 27
Topic Is At the Crossroads of the War for Second
 Lecture in Series

Naugatuck, Nov. 2O-"At the Cross Roads of the War, will be the sub- ject of the lecture to be given by Miss Eunice Harriet Avery on Mon day, Nov. 27, at the Congregational Parish House. In this second talk of the winter series, Miss Avery will discuss the Dumbarton Oaks Con- ference, which is O. vital interest to all who concerned with postwar plans. Miss Avery was in Washing ton during this conference and thereby gained knowledge of the im- portant decisions made by the lead- CTS who were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
OFFICERS WILL BE
 ELECTED TONIGHT
Harold P. Baldwin of Chamber of Commerce
 Will Preside

Naugatuck, Nov. 20-Officers of the Naugatuck Chamber of Com merce will be elected by directors tonight at o'clock in Chamber hall, with Harold P. Baldwin, pres ident, presiding.
 The directors are Charles E. Brust,, William H. Moody, William J. Noble, Jr., Victor N. Peterson, MT. Baldwin, William G. Boies, Lewis A. Dibble, Clarence E. Jones, Donald G. MacVicar, Hiding N. Olson, Harold R. Perry and Philip E. Rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
John Ward, Westford, and sister in Ireland.

The funeral of Stanislaw Car necki, who died Saturday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Kons- tanty Keczmerski, 147 Citly Hill street, after a brief illness, was held this morning at 8:3O from the Fitz- gerald Funeral Home, 320 North Main street, to St. Mary's church where a solemn high Mass of re- quiem was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 MT. Czarnecki, a native of Poland, had lived here 40 years. He formerly was employed at the U. s. Rubber Company. He was a member of the Polish Falcon and Ulan Society, Nest 65.
 Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. John zibowski and Mrs. Keczmerski, both of Naugatuck, and Mrs. Will liam Hungerford of Waterbury; a son, Walter, of Chicago, H., and four grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Holiday Closing

Naugatuck merchants met this morning at 10 a. m. to decide on a holiday closing program. At pres ent there is no set schedule gov erning operations of stores during the Christmas and New Year holi- day season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
9th War Loan Drive Starts Today
Rubber Co. Employees
 Holiday Hours Stated
Footwear Plant Will Work in Six-HOur Shifts Instead
 of Usual Three

ern Malleable Iron Company plant here has yet been reached. Schools, banks, libraries and town hall offi- ces will be closed Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

Naugatuck November 20. = The Sixth War Bond Drive got underway in Naugatuck today with the quota being set at 245OOO0 William G. Boies chairman of the drive said today all bonds bought during November and December will be counted in the present drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Local Quota Says MT. Boris
 Is $2,4OO,O 1000
Factories and Business Houses Start Campaigns; Mo- yember and December Bond Purchases Will Be
 Counted in the Present Drive

Correspondent Larry shepley-PhOne Naugatuck ssas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

well, Thanksgivin' is comin' closer than a straight-edged razor, an most of tn turkeys must suspect they're in IA plus. Maybe this won't be tn best Thanksgivin' we've had, but we kin still be thankful we're Amer jeans, an no matter how cur turkey is cooked-let's all do our best tuh see that tn Axis goose Is cooked-Soon!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
!. OONS ROUND TOWN !: MONDAY, November 2Oth:-
 The Bide-A-Wee club will meet at 8 o'clock at Mechanics Hall.
TUESDAY, November s1st:-

The Young Women's rally of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church will be held at 8 o'clock in the social rooms of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
WEDNESDAY, November 22d:-

The first nomination of officers will be held at the meeting of Winona Rebekah lodge, No. 8, I. O. O. F., at 8 o'clock at odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Anne Nichols, noble grand, will pre- side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
FRIDAY, December sth:--

FRIDAY, December Sth:--
 Mrs. Arthur Nichols is gen. eral chairman for the dessert bridge and auction sale to be given by the Women's Get Together club of the Third Congregational church, Friday evening, Dec. 8 at 8 o'clock at the parish hall.
 'Well, you'll sure need a lot of OaShin's Dairy Products to git that Thanksgivin' dinner of yours hittin' on all six. Cashin's Dairy Products are so rich an creamy, 50 fun uv flavor they'll make any meal taste like a million dollars. You'l injoy Thanks givin' a heap more if you use cashinIS.
 ZEKE.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
@gWI@ MWa|ENRZ
l||IHS7b|NBOx
I 2&@

The V.D. Question Box is a con-
test designed for all personnel of
Fort Huachuca - officers, enlisted
men, WACs and civilians. Theatre
tickets, valued at $1.50 each are
awarded weekly for the most in
formative questions asked and
answered. Questions may be sub
mitted to the v. d. Control Of
ficer, Capt. J. ]. GOIdsberry, or
to the office of the Apache SEN
tineI. No more than five awards
will be made during one week.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
New Troininq Films

MIG Battle of China, 60 minutes.
Gast showing July "a. One of the
finest films of the orientation
group.
21-2056, Fighting Men Series. BY
Your Command. 25 minutes. (Shows
responsibility of non-commissioned
officers in taking over command of
units).
New 2x2 Slide Kits
(Aircraft Recognition Slides
IA. All U. S. Operational Aair-
craft.
IA. All U. S. Army, Navy, Brit
ish, Russian, German, Italian and
Japanese aircraft.
3-A. British. RAF, German and
Italian aircraft.
ArmOred Vehicle Recognition Slides
la. U. S. Armored Vehicles.
PA. U. S., British, German, Ital-
ian, Russian and japanese Armored
vehicles.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
Orientotion Notes
from a
Listeners S Notebook

If Pfc Lucia M. Pitts could have
seen the faces of the WACs and
soldiers who had assembled in the
outdoor Orientation classroom Fri
day before last, July 7, she would
certainly have been deeply graft
fled.
Thoughtful, the face of every
listener, as soft voices recalled the
history of ''The Negro" in the dra-
matte, factual sketch written by
Private Pitts. Voices - compelling,
insistent-demanded that all who
listened remember, or learn, as his
tory-past and present-was pro-
jected, seemingly unhampered by
such modern devices as microphones.
Voices-Sometimes a little sad-at
other times bright with hope for
future generationS-voices from his
tory's pages.
Expressions of delight fitted
across certain faces when some per-
haps not too well known Negro
parsonage was mentioned, proving
that the listeners are we'll informed.
The program was beautifully pro-
jected from the sound room. The
speaking voices of Pfc. Pitts, Sgt.
Elva Poole, Cpl. Grace Simpson,
Cpl. Novella Auls, and that far
away voice of Pfc. Olive Dedeaux,
came to us on the wings of song
for there was always music in the
background = beautiful symphonic
musical recordings furnished by the
29th Special Service Company.
Again, beautiful music-when Pfc.
Phyllis Branch arose from the lis
tening group and sang song of
the past-sweetly blue music-when
the 29th Quintet accompanied Pvt.
Branch in an Ellington number
jungle music-when the Quintet's
drummer made tom toms of his
Lyon and Healy skins.
Pvt. Dedeaux, too, was moved,
perhaps by her own recital of the
Negroes past, for she left the micro
phone to leap gracefully into the
midst of the group and dance
Juba- dance.
Yes, Pvt. Pitts dramatic sketch
"The Negro" proved that history
can be dramatic.
CECILIA COLDSBY, WAC.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
SpecioI Service Officer Is Guest
Speaker At Orientotion Officers Class

responsible morale practitioners,
the maintenance of a current Ii
brary center, providing recreational
and educational facilities for civil
ians on the Post, fostering enroll
ment of enlisted personnel in
USAFI UNITED States Armed
Forces Instituted, and obtaining
from the Post Commandant a direc-
tive to use the most competent Of
ficers available to carry out an ef-
fective orientation program.
An interlude of song and music
was contributed by Sgt. Chester
Crumpler, who sang "Old Man
River" and without a Song" and
Call Cobbs, who accompanied him
at the piano. The guest speaker
was presented by the Post Orienta-
ton Officer, 1t H. j. Lowry. In
attendance were the orientation Of
ficers and their enlisted aides from
the following units; GIMP Det., 333rd
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21

Back from what must have been
an exciting and intensive four
weeks attendance at the Special
Service school in Lexington, Va,
the Special Service officer, 1t. Col.
c.. E. F. Nelson, was guest speaker
at the class for Post orientatlon
officers last week. He gave an ar
resting account of what he had
seen, participated in, and gained
from that experience. Colonel
Nelson proposes to give Huachuca
in essence the benefit of a practical
program, both educational and re-
creational in scope, inspired from
a fresh, humanistic approach to-
ward the broadening of the minis
tries of orientation.
Methods to be employed will in
clude frequent studies and reports
to the Post Commandant on the
progress and effectiveness of morale
endeavors, training program for
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
Latest Model Equipment
Installed in Film Library

The latest model nevrator, an
automatic film renovator, which
cleans, conditions and polishes
16mm motion picture films, has
just been installed in the training
film library.
Pvt. Aiken, protector maintenance
technician, who has been connected
with the film industry for the last
ten years as laboratory techni-
clan, has been operating the new
film renovator He is assisted by
Pfc. Adams of the WAC Section.
This film cleaning machine was
sent to the Fort Huachuca Film
Library by the Central Film Lii
brary of the Presidio of San Fran
cisco. This machine fills a great
need at the film library, as most
of the films from constant show
ings had become dirty from dust,
oil and CRIME, i,npairing the sound
effect and screen image.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
Supply and Service Det.

Our orientation meeting Wednes-
day, July 13, of one hour duration,
was by far the best attended and
most interesting class yet held in
this organization.
Sgt. Thurman billiard, Orienta-
ton MOO, in charge of our group,
gave a well prepared summary of
events leading up to and included
in the present war. From the occu-
patton of Ethiopia by Itaian forces
down to current war fronts, each
decisive event was briefly but clearly
summarized. A biography of the late
DR.. George Washington Carver, his
Sife, works, awards given to and
contributions to modern science
proved of great interest to soldiers
present.
SGT. CHAUNCEY j. CLARK.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21

1. Commanding General, Fourth
Air Force, is Major Gen. w. E.
Lynd.
True. IN False. N
2. Commander U. S. Fifth Army
is Lieut.. Gen. Mark w. Clark.
3. Allied Commander in Chief,
Southeast Asia Area, is Gen. Doug
las Macarthur.
True. ...O False. q
4. Allied Commander in Chief,
Southwest Pacific Area, is Admiral
Louis Mountbatten.
True. False.
5. Commander, U. S. Armies in
India, China and Burma, is Lieut..
Gen. Joseph Stillwell.
True. n False.
6. Allied Commander in Chief,
forces attacking from Great Brit
ain, is Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
True. o False.
z. OF the countries in the Bal
kans under Hitler's domination,
the one most likley to refuse to
llSIlC Clle OOOR is Bulgaria.
True. q False. IN
s. According to a plan worked out
by the Big Three, Berlin will be
occupied by the soldiers of the
U. S. and Great Britain.
True. IN False. IN
8. Despite work shortages in
some areas, aircraft assembly lines
hit a record in March with a plane
production of 9,118.
True. False. IN
10. Much of Allied air success
was due to the fact that since the
first of the year the German air
force has chosen to fight only oc-
caSionally.
True. False. IN