davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
State Hotels Close
 Bars Victory Day
Clyde Jennings of Elton Elected Connecticut AssOcia- ton Director at WiIIimantic Farley

Willimantic, June g. = Recom- mending that all Connecticut hotels close their cocktail lounges and bars on victory day, at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Hotel Association in Willimantic today, Willard B. Rogers, chairman of the legislative committee of the associa- Sion said:
 For more than four years the civilized world has been steeped in terrible tension. What might happen on victory day is unpre- dictable. In all walks of life, we have already seen outbursts of temper over the most trivial thing. One does not have to be a psychi- atrist to sense that when the let down from this strain comes, as 1t will with victory day, folks who are normally stable might easily lose their equilibrium.
 "The place to observe the arm- istice properly is either in the churches, all of which will ul1- doubtedly be open with special services, or in the quiet of the home.
 "We have already heard opera tors of hotels, night clubs and other places of amusement discuss preliminary plans for what they choose to call "the greatest of all celebrationsH It is doubtful that these people in their appraisal of victory day have stopped to real ize the solemnity of that day.
 Our Connecticut hotels which have always been governed by pol icies which have justifiably classed our hostelries as semi-civic insti- tutions of a high caliber, can ill afford to lose this public goodwill by being parties to an unSeemly nationwide celebration. For that reason, as chairman of your legis- lative committee, recommend that our member hotels close their bars and cocktail lounges immediately upon the arrival of the prayerfully awaited good news"
 The following officers and direc- tors were elected: President, Fred c. Brown, Hotel Green, Danbury; vice president, E. R. Mckay, Nathan Hale, Willimantic; secretary-treas- urer, Mildred B. Farnham; national counselor, William H. Hunt, Hotel Barnum, Bridgeport; associate na- tional counselor, Carlton G. Nor ton. Loomarwick Inn, New Preston
 Directors: MT. Hunt; Clyde A. Jennings, Hotel Elton, Waterbury; MT. Rogers, Hotel Bond, Hartford; Harvey P. Hamber, Roger Smith Hotels, Stamford; J. o. Volt, Hotel Taft, New Haven; J. T. Morehead; Hotel Mohican, New London; Arthur Buckley, Hotel Winthrop,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

An American engineer recently dropped into the WAC mess and pleaded for a cup of coffee, explain ing that he had heard about 1t all the way up in Scotland.
 Mess sergeants find they are just about the most popular WAC's over seas. Dated up weeks in advance, they have sneaking suspicion that their ability to make GI eggs taste like read eggs may have something to do with their popularity.
 At the risk of starting feud with their masculine counterparts in the Army, the WAC cooks believe they have a slight edge on the men-folk when It's comes to culinary ability. Working in a kitchen that looks like doll house and using anti quated English equipment, they manage to turn out de luxe meals.
 WAC and Army cooks get the same rations the same frozen meat, canned vegetables, powdered and dehydrated foods - but being women, we fuss more" explains Mess Sergeant Constance c. Dela- hoyde of Bath. N. Y. We pay at- tention to timing and make sure that vegetables are never over or under-cooked. We take the trouble to dress up food and make 1t eye inviting as well as tasty with dashes of paprika, Sprigs of parsley and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

"T'he men who control the Re- publican organization do not like Tom Dewey MT. Janeway states in Fortune. They are not against Dewey because of his principles, but on personal grounds. They think he is an autocrat. If Dewey inherits the apparatus Roosevelt has created the members of the Republican oligarchy suspect that he will keep 1t intact and run 1t to serve his own ends.
 "The organization leaders have become confident that they will win in November because they feel that the swing of the pendulum Is carry ing them back into office. For them to nomina.% man in a Repub- liscan year is to make him a gift of the presidency. They want to be sure that the man upon whom they bestow this favor will appreciate 1t and reciprocate in kind.
 Tt was famous victory that the old-guard Republican leaders won over Wendell Willkie in Wisconsin, but 1t was one that has brought them little rejoicing, For by this triumph Tom Dewey has become the obvious candidate. Thanks in good part to the support of the stop Willkie movement, Dewey actually has the political strength Willkie was trying to create. Dewey now commands so much popular support among Republican voters that the party leaders dare not make war up- on him as they did upon Willkie. They can, only conspire against him
 What the stop Dewey movement needs in not candidate but a man. ager, not Mckinley but Mark Hanna MT, Janeway contends in Fortune. There are a number of candidates who are eligible for nomination. Any of them could be picked if someone else, someone not a candidate himself but an organiz- CT, made 1t possible. Nominations don't just happen.
 But, barring the outside chance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

The better known one, Eric John ston, has no political support. The other is Earl Warren, the best known unknown in American pol- itics.
 Tn the end the Republican Con vention will be dominated by one man or, more precisely, by its col lective guess as to what he proposes to do. That man is Franklin Roose- welt. There is growing feeling that the President will not run again. But he is certain to use his silence as club over the Republican party until the Convention has finally en- dorsed his foreign policy.
 "Once the country unites on the great issue, he can make a speech putting his faith in the generals to run the war, and in the liberal forces in the country to resume the march of progress domestically after the war-and he can retire to Hyde Park. The argument for his doing this is tifat it would force the Re- publican party to accept respon- sibility commensurate with the power it will hold after the election. But the strongest argument against the Presidents being free to follow this strategy is the same as that against Dewey's nomination-the second front"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

Meriden; Joseph Gidney, Outpost Inn, Ridgef1eld; A. N. Burt, Hotel Stratfield, Bridgeport, and MT. Norton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

that 8 strong and Machiavellian strategist will turn up in time to take over the management of the stoy- Dewey movement, it's chances of success will depend on Deweys weakness more than on the old guards strength or competence.
 Greatest Asset Also Liability
 "Dewey's greatest asset is also his greatest political liability. The racket busting Governor of New York state can also be branded as the Prosecurto from New York. The country is more aggressively hostile to New York today than 1t normal ly is. And whereas Dewey has been very successful in going after the outlaws of the underworld, he can- not start campaigning as a district attorney against corruption and in- competence in the handling of the war without either taking on the strong political blocs running Wash ington-which he dae not door exposing himself to the charge of being afraid to.
 'DeweyS main source of weak ness. however, stems from the war. The one fact that dominates the en- tire political situation is that the season for the second front is at hand.
 "The Republican Convention will open on June 26, and Its business may be dominated by the casualty lists. In such a tense situation the delegates themselves will be think ing in terms of their own families. The question facing the Convention in such a situation will be whether 1t dares to ask the country to turn the war over to Tom Dewey. His name is associated with good gov- ternment. with ridding society of unpleasant intruders and permit ting life to go as usual. He is not associated with war.
 "Of the alternatives to Dewey, Bricker Is the strongest and most active" MT. Janeway continues in Fortune. But Bricker's first-ballot strength comes from only two of the six major states where the old guard is in control. These are Texas and Ohio. The other four-P Pennsylvania Massachusetts, Illinois, and Califor- nia-are planning to open by sup porting favorite sons. If Bricker proves strong enough to soften Dewey up--but no stronger-the stage will be set for dark horse,
 "The two most obvious dark horses are Stassen and BacArthur Gin spite of his withdrawaD. But as to MAcArthur, the interests that don't want a prosecutor want a Napoleon less. He would be vio- lently controversial candidate and an unpredictable one.
 "All of the agitation for MacAr- thur strengthens Stassen. The Mid dle West would not repudiate Stas- sen, and 1t would not want to. while he would be enthusiastically accept able in areas where the foreign pol icy he advocates enjoys stronger support. The greatest problem of Stassens friends is how to get Sen- ator Taft to swing the Bricker strength to Stassen if Bricker is eliminated with Dewey. Taft could understandably blame Stassen for having got Willkie nominated in 1940 at his expense.
 Another dark horse is the junior senator from Ohio. Harold Burton. The Ohio Republicans are militant ly against Burton, and for this req son he probably could emerge as dark horse only if Stassen were eliminated by Taft's opposition, and if Taft and the Ohio group then lost control of the original anti Dewey bloc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
FLORIO POST NAMES
 VETERAN DELEGATES

Delegates and alternates to the state convention of Italian War Vet erans to be held in Hartford, Hotel Bond, July. 28. 29 and 30 were chos- en from the local Florio post at recent meeting, ,.
 Delegates are: ..,
 ] Daniel R. Summa, commander; Michael Garbano. John Sforza, John Savino. Michael DePrima, An- Ihony Suefino, Sam Cappella, John Vcschini. James Massaro, John Eepaspino. Donald Lucien, L n O Schiappa, Domenic Congeangleo.
 T h alternates are: Nicholas Mancini, William Coviello, Daniel D'Andrea, John Marciano, L o Mecca, Paul Lucian, Angelo Rosa. Camp Sespilli. Michael Dezinno, J. Crespella, Joseph Mecca, J. Gar fano,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
CIVIL SERVICE
 HAS OPENINGS

Openings exist at the local U. s. Employment Service for interview CTS, according to Civil Service an- nouncement. The salary for the post is listed at $1,97l annually.
 Applicants must hold at least one years residence in Connecticut, and must have two years of experience in public or business administration or in related fields. A college edu- cation may be substituted for the experience.
 Duties will include acceptance of job orders from employers, making referrals, and placing applicants in jobs. The vacancies were created through expansion of U. s. Employ ment Service work under the con- trolled hiring program, it was re- ported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
FAILS TO NOTIFY
 DRAFT BOARD

Edward Joseph Stelman, 34, 108 Meadow street, was bound over to the September federal grand jury under 5000 bonds after 8 prelimin- ary hearing in Hartford yesterday on charges of failing to notify his draft board of change of address.
 Roger F. Gleason, agent in charge of the New Haven FBI office, said Stelman had failed to notify Draft Board 1-B in Hartford of change of address on or about Aug. 1, 1943. Stelman was arrested here Wednes- day by Sergt. James Wagner of the Waterbury police and an FBI agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
Republican Opposition To Dewey
 Needs Organizer, Not Candidate

New York June 5The stop council needs not candidate but manager Eliot Janeway declares todya in Fortune magazine
 Janeway whose political regularly Fortune that Wendell Wies proved embarrassing the Republican Dewey then became the obvious canddatheh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

CosmO William DePaIma, son of Mir. an Mrs. Patsy DePalma of 23S Bishop street, has received his degree of bachelor of science in pharmacy from the University of Connecticut at StorrS. The presentation was made June {. An employe of Picarelli's Pharmacy on South Main street, he Is a graduate of LeavenwOrth High, class of 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

By NEA Service
 Headquarters Eighth Air Force, England-The heart is still through his stomach WAC that boys lick the batter chocolate resist of the WAC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

A muskrat, or marsh rat" win provide about one and 0ne@hnAl pounds of geod ration~free meat.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-08

at schools devoted to the training of guerrilla force officers.
 AS integral parts of the Chinese army, the guerrillas are under the direct authority of the nearest war zone commander. They are paid and supplied by the army.
 Thousands of women serve. They do work roughly analogous with that of women nU. s. forces but with one exception-many are fighters as much at home in a skirmish as a GI is with a Gar and.
 The most famous guerrilla today is a 63-year-old woman, Madame Chao Yu Tung, known as the mother of the guerrillas." At the head of a band, she fought many engagements with the Japanese who have placed a price of 250,000 Chinese dollars on her head. To- day she is special recruiting agent for the army. .-
 A pint-sized grandmother, with Wrinkled face and slow walk, she is already a legend. Once to demonstrate to group of skepti- cal peasants that they too should become guerrillas she led party to the corn field and with a Mauser in each hand shot and killed two Japanese sentries with in sight of the walls of Peiping.
 By Sea As We'll
 Officially there are no sea guer- rill,s. but unofficially China's ghost army has operated at sea as well as on land. Men operate in small boats to raid enemy light houses, or travel as innocent pas sengers and take possession of Japanese merchantmen.
 Guerrillas make the Japanese grip on North China an uneasy one. People escaping from Peip- ing have been conducted hundreds of miles through Japanese lines to safety
 The Chinese military authori- ties here say that in peace time eighty percent of China's guer- rilla forces would be peasants or students. Students constitute thirty percent of the force and peasants fifty percent.
 Since the reorganization. China's ghost army receives regular mili- tary rank, the highest that of Lieu tenant General, and is organized like rgeular military base.
 Most of the guerrilla forces possess radio sets, and receive or ders in a secret number code which has apparently baffled the best brains of the Japanese army.
 Accounts of the casualties in flicted by the guerrillas have often been exaggerated The high com mand has made available to The Associated Press it's own records which modestly claim that since the outbreak of war to the end of November, 1922, the guerrillas
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-08
Chinese Women
 In Combat
BFy SPENCER MOOSA

CHUNGKING - One of Japan'S biggest problems in China is a ghost army viciously and contin- ually stabbing in the rear.
 It is an army of hard hitting, hard-fighting guerrilas whose broad strategy is: Withdraw when the enemy advances. haraSS him when he camps, attack when he is exhausted, give chase when he flees
 The hunting ground stretches 2.500 miles. The strength is of ficially estimated at 350,000 or more men and women. They op- crate in the shadow of Shanghai, Peiping, Canton and other cities in occupied China; in Manchurian forests; in the rich valley of the YangtZe; in the mountains of Shantung. Wherever there are Japanese in China, there are guer- rilas
 Isolated from China proper are some 10000 guerrillas in Man churia cut off from active direc- ton by Cungking.
 Movement Began in '37
 South of the Great Wall the guerilla movement started with the outbreak of war on July ', 1897. It's sponsors were princi- pally the intelligentsia and retired army officers. They were scat tered groups acting independent iy. After the battle of Hsuchow, in May, 1888, the government ap- pointed regular army officers for liaisson work with guerrilla groups.
 AS the Japanese advanced deep CT into China communications with the guerrillas were, in many cases, completely cut off and their ef- fectiveneSs began to decline. Dur ing the battle for HankoW, lost to the invaders in October, 1888, the government changed its pol icy and guerrilla troops were re- organized into regular units, large and small, and became an inte- gral branch of the Chinese army.
 How They Operate
 The guerrillas blow up bridges, wreck trains, burn food and sup ply depots, sabotage machinery in mines and factories, toss bombs into Japanese patronized amuse- ment places, cut telegraph wires, destroy highways and attack Jap anese supply columns. They are particularly partial to assaults on smaller Japanese garrisons.
 Skill inr demolition and othe destructive work was developed
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA.
 No. sSS NOTICE OF HEARING AND SET ELEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT
In the Matter of the Estate of HARRY CREMIDAS, Deceased

In the Matter of the Estate of
 HARRY CREMIDAS, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Administra- tor Of the estate of Harry Cremi- das, deceased, has filed in the above-named Court his Final Ac- count, and that the 22nd day of April, 1944, at the hour of ID o'clock A. M of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court at Nome, Alaska, has by Court Or der been fixed as the time and place for a hearing on said Final Account and an adjudication as to who the heirs and distributes of said deceased are. OBJECTIONS to said Account will be heard at this time.
 Dated the Fist day of February, 1944.
 GUST CREMIDAS,
 Administrator lC. C. TANNER,
 Attorney for Administrator, Nome. Alaska.
 Feb. 23; March 1, 8, b.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-08

have killed 33,282 Japanes' z lost 38,042 in dead themselves
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-08
I sool Daeat t

dispos the following list are the off;ci tes on which the ice n 9Vc@ Nenana:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-29

in Ii, XII SO ze odsli, prihajajo1
nazaj. NihGe noce uzivati do
brote miru preje, dokler ne do
be skofa il ujetnistva.
"Kaj Sc godi tn, kaj porneai
ia hrusc 2" . =
"Knez!" J..
svatopluk je prisel med vo-
jake in Sc postavil poleg Boil
dara. Mislil je, da je nastal "
por ali pa da Sc vracajo sevraz-
niki.
Grobna tisina nastane, nihee
81 ne upa izpregovoriti.
"Knez in gospod mas" ojuma-
ci Sc Bozidar in stopi pred Sva-
topluka, "sli smo v boz, da pri'
dobimo svoji domovini neodvis'
most in da resimo svojega uje'
tega skofa. Prvo Sc nam je po'
srecilo, kaj pa drugo? In sedaj
ko smo Sc ze mislili raziti, vi
dino, da smo dovrsili samo po
lovico svojega naerta, da je ma
sa dolznost, da osvobodimo 81
Metoda."
RES je, bojevati Sc hoee
MOI" zavpije Nikolaj med mno
zico.
Knez Sc "a trenutek zami
si.
"Nasi sovrazniki so tako po
razeni, da, kakor upam, ne b.
treba rabbit orozja, da osvobo
dino Metoda. Odlocna besed'
bo zadostovala. Da bi bila Mo
J, ravska tudi v duhovnem ozir1
samostojna, posljem poslanc'
v Rim k svetemu ocetu, da ure
di nase cerkvene razmere in
menuje Metoda moravskim mad
skofom >"
Vse ljudstvo pritrjuje navdu
seno svojemu dragemu knezl
To je bila najiskrenejsa zelj
, vseh, to je bilo vseh gorece hire
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-29
DAROVANA !
ceski nopisoI AIoizii Dos+o|
Zsodovinska povest il dobe Slovanskih apostolov
nastanejo sedaj lepsi in boljs

nastanejo sedaj lepsi in boljsl
casi.
LIE nekoliko Get sc nikdar nj
moglo lociti cd Velegrada. Po-
stajali so neprenehoma pred
gradom, kakor bi hoteli pove-
dati knezu nekaj posebnega. V
sredi med mimi je navduseno
govoril mlad MOI lepega obra-
"a, ostali so ga poslusali S po-
vesenimi glavami.
"Vprasam vas, zakaj ste Sc
dvignili, zakaj ste opasali me-
&c? Recite, zakaj ste storili vse
to? Kaj ste obljubovali, ko ste
odhajali cd donna, cim ste to-
lazili svoje zene? Kaj vam je
dajalo moci in odlocnosti; ka.
mas je vodilo kakor bethlehem
ska zvezda? Ali sc ne spomi-
Mate? Bill je to trden sklep, ds
ne odlozite pref orozja, da sc
ne povrnete pref domov, do
kler ne osvobodite svoje domo
vine in svojega skofa. Prvo Sc
nam je posrecilo, in drugo
Kje je Metod? Sc sedaj sedi ,
jeci in vi Sc razhajate! Kaj po
recete donna, ko vas vprasajo
Kje je mas ljubljeni apostol
kje je mas krstitelj? - O, v
pozablj jivci!"
Okoli Bozidara so narascale
trume kakor teda.j, ko je hodi
cd vasi do vasi, cd mesta de
mesta in govoril ter navduse
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-29

val "a boj "a skofa. Nekateri Sol
samo sklonili glave, drugi sol
mu gorece pritrjevali.
Res je, samo polovica nase-|
ga della je sele dovrsena."
"Sredi brazde smo ostai.">
"Nase delo je nedokoneano."'
I'm da bo dokontano in da bo
vas trud poplacan, cato Sc 70
pet dvignite, zopet dvignite me-
&c, kakor ste jih pref "a domo-
vino, tako jih dvignite sedaj "a
Metoda. Kneza imamo, Nemce
smo slaNno premagali; zakaj bi
ne mogli imeti tudi skofa? Ali
bi ne mogli razdrobiti vezi, S
katerimi je zvezan Metod? Tu-
di to izvrsimo, tudi skofa 81 O.
svobodimo, samo ne razhajajte
Sc, bodite stanovitni. Moravci,
to je vasa sveta dolznost, sal
ste prisegli, da ne odnehate, do
kler ne bo Metoda med nami."
I'm v istini ne odnehamo in
ne oclozimo preje orozja, ne cd.
pocijemo 81 cd vojske, dokler ne
DO Metoda ma Moravskem, med
njegovim ljudstvom."
LIE iznova v boj, lie zopet "a
grabite "a orozje!' krici Niko'
laj, XII je bill ze nevoljen, da sc
sklenili mir.
"Ko proderemo ma drugc
stran nemske drzave, potem pa
odlozimo orozje."
"Kvisku, ma vojsko!"
''Vrnite Sc, kjer je kdo, nj
/ odhajajte, dokler nasa zmags
nj popolna. Iznova mad Nemce
maj nam vrnejo skofa!"
Ma grajskem dvoriscu in pt
celem mestu je nastal vrisc, ka
, kor bi bill sovraznik Sc vednt
"a okopi in bi Sc vedno grozil
izstradanjem. Vojastvo, pri
pravljeno "a odhod, sc vraca
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-29

penenje, to so bile besede, ki
jih je knee govoril vsem IL ST.
ca.
Kjer je bill kdo, je vriskal We.
selja; tudi Nikolaj ,se nj mogel
premagati. Pozabil je vojske,
in samo misel, da pride Metod
zopet ma Moravsko, da posta.
ne nadskof, je obvladala "a hip
vso njegovo duso.
! (Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-29
BEzu SIov. dono

i839 in 837 +. 149 ST., cd st.
Clair Ave. Dive hill, vsakaI "a
emo druzino, na eni lott. 9 in S
sob, zidana gara5a 70 8 avte.
Nanovo dekorirano snotraj in
zunaj. v zelo dobrem stanju.
VpraSa Sc y Hill zadaj, ma 8s7.