davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

w u ARE nov on press with our Winter 1914
NJ Edition Of rhe Funk < WagnaIls New
Standard Encyclopedia which in previous
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Hi, latest edition. of,olmcs bigger and handsomcr
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Board Ruling No.I-245 Our Winter printngs are only
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16


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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

strcamjncd loab that attractive interesting and handy
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

Private Paul DiBattiste of ASA Baldwin street, who recently com- pleted IS months of service in Iran, is spending a 21-day furlough with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. August DiBattiste. He will report next tO Camp Upton, N. Y., for reassign- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
SOCIALIST RALLY
 AT TEMPE HALL
McLeyy, Ring and Tong Speakers Tonight at
 Public Program

Arrangements are complete for the public rally which will be held by the Socialist Party this evening at Temple Hall.
 The principal speaker will be Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport, Socialist candidate for governor. Mayor McLevy is now serving in his 11th successive year as mayor of Bridgeport being the first mayor in that city's history to have been elected six times in a row. Mayor McLevy said today: T look for- ward eagerly to being in Water bury this evening for the first time in this campaign, recalling with pleasure the overwhelming endorse ment which Waterbury voters have given the Socialist party in past years. Between the bitter and hys- terical charges and counter-charges of the two old parties, the average voter stands bewildered and be- fuddled. From reports around the state, am inclined to believe that Norman Thomas and the entire So- cialiSt ticket will receive an aston- ishingly large vote from serious, in- dependent voters"
 In addition to Mayor McLevy, tonight's speakers include John w. Ring of this city, Socialist candi- date for Congressman-at-Large and Alfred E. Tong of New Haven, So-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

war, he said, "the Republican iso- lationist leadership broke the hearts of far-sighted peacemakers," ad- ding:
 Where does thay same leadership stand today on these problens?"
 After quoting the Republican vot- ing record on National Defense measures, Sen. Wagner declared that President Roosevelt fought the Re- publicans in Congress on these cru- cial issues. And all Americans may raise 8 prayer of thanks that, with the aid of the Democratic major ity, the Presidents views prevailed. If the Republicans had won out on any of these crucial issues, we would now be defending our own coasts or invading Africa instead of Ger many"
 Today, the Senator said, Dewey accuses the President of unprepared- ness. But in 1940 Dewey said that the lend-lease bill was "an attempt to abolish free government in the United States and will abolish the Congress for all practical purposes. D Where would we be today if Dewey had been President then? Of course, said MT. Wagner, Dewey is now singing an election tune, just as Re- publican candidate Harding, after the war, was all things to all people. But when Harding was elected Pres- ident, the Republicans ran the show and any chance for American partt- cipation in the preservation of peace was slain and buried for a genera tion."
 With peace we want prosperity, declared the Senator. MT. Dewey calls the Hoover depression the Roosevelt depression He says that the Republican party will make us prosperous.
 Tt is a merciful act of Provi- dence," Sen. Wagner concluded, "that the dictators did not attack us in 1883, just after 12 years of safekeeping by the Republican par ty-when industry was in distress, banking in collapse, agriculture in ruins and labor in despair. The economic recovery achieved by the Roosevelt administration between Herbert Hoover and Pearl Harbor has saved us from the fate of France
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Loss Of Pep
 May Be SOS. Of Tired Kidneys

If lack Of pep and energy is making you miserable. Nature may be warning you that your kidneys need attention. The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking excess 9ctds and, DotsonouD waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about pints "a day. l If the 1G miles of kidney tubes and filters aont work well, poisonous waste matter stays tn the blood and may cause loss of pep and energy.
 Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's Plls. used successfully by millions for over 4eyeers. They give happy relief and win help tholb miles of kidney tubes flush out poison. oWWasto from your blood. Get Doan's PiIla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

Now that Germany is nearly smashed, said MT. Wagner, MT. Dewey appears to minimize the great responsibility of the Presidency in wartime fin the vain hope of dispar- aging the achievements of great man. But even MT. Dewey knows that this argument strikes Q false note." So he tries another, added the Senator, ''he says that the whole war may be over pretty soon, so why worry about . change in leader ship?''
 MT. Wagner said that i've cannot afford to slow down operations, even for a short period, while a new President and all his advisers seek to establish working relationship with our Allies.
 And what about the peace?" asked Sen. Wagner. After the last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
KILLED IN ACTION

Private First Class William J. Ra. daskiewicx of Bristol was killed ir action in Italy, October 13, accord. ing to a War Department telegram received by his family. He entered the Army Jan. 2, 1942 and was as. signed to Italy in August. A me- mOrial Mass will be celebrated Mon. day at 0:30 .. m. at the St. Etanls. Iaus church fin Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Dewey Not Big Enough To Lead U. S. Toward
 Peace And Prosperity

New York people today three weing aims declared Senator Robert Dem Y0 ing reelection this recent radio said are vctOas quickly possible and just all the growing ton everywhere Democrats Republicans independent voters Sen Wagner Thomas not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

At A 18th AAF B-2S Base -B By placing nine bombs in the target circle out of every ten dropped, the B-2B Mitchell bomb group to which Private Roger J. Connor, son of Mir. and Mrs. Daniel COnnOr, R. F.. D. No. 2, Waterbury, Conn, is as- signed set an Air Force record for bombing accuracy during the month of September. Bombing average for the month was 9OA96 as shown by bomb strike photos.
 This outstanding precision bomb ing record during one month period was attained in 49 separate attacks against pin-point objectives as hail and road bridges, enemy gun positions, fuel dumps and troop concentrations while flying aerial support for the allied drive fin northern Italy.
 Pvt. COnnOr is serving as truck driver with the. veteran B-25 unit which has been cited by the Presi- dent for distinguished service in battle.
 18th AAF Tn Italy-T /Sgt. sal- vatore J. Onorato, of 35 Treadwell avenue, New Milford, Conn, has been authorized to wear 8 second Oak Leaf Cluster on his fighter groups Distinguished Unit Citation.
 The original citation was for a remarkably successful strafing mis- sion over enemy airdromes at Fog gia, Italy, before the Salerno land ing. Sgt. Onorato's group destroyed 36 enemy planes and damaged 52 others in the first such long-range, low-level strafing attack in strength. The decoration later was designated War Department Citation.
 An Oak Leaf Cluster was added for an escort mission over enemy railwards at Aversa, Italy, on which the P38 pilots beat of an attack ing force eliminated at 75 planes, enabling 18th AAF heavy bomber formation to get through to the target.
 The second cluster was for a withdrawal cover mission in sup port of a heavy bomber attack on the Romano Americana oil refiner- ies at Polesti, Romania. The groups fighter pilots engaged an attacking force of 30 planes and drove them away at loss of only one P38. Ten enemy fighter planes were shot down in the battle.
 Sgt. Onorato now Is serving in headquarters of the AAFs oldest fighter group, commanded by Col. R. B. Richard, of Visalia, Calf. His parents, MT. and Mrs. P. A. Onor- ato, live at the New Milford ad- dress.
 Corporal Frank c. SideIla of 315 Chipman street extension has re- turned to his unit in Italy after receiving treatment for wounds sus- tained in action last August. His brother, William P. SideIla is serv- ing as . machinists' mate, third class with a Navy Seabees unit in the South Pacific area. They are the sons of MT. and Mrs. Luigi SideIIa.
 Robert Bellemare of 46 East Lib- erty street is serving at Cochran Field, Ga. He will be assigned shortly to a preflight school.
 Corporal Ger0ld DuPOnt of 984 Baldwin street has been awarded the Good Conduct Medal at his post in Italy. He is serving as assist ant crew chief on . B-24 LiberatOr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

east candidate or state treasurer sion h free and e r The rally begins ag 8 ?. Adms- lvitsd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
NEWS OR MEN IN THE SERVICE


 Among those graduating from an intensive course of Qunnery In- struction training at recent Service Schools exercises at Great Lakes, H. hnois, was Andrew Lawlor, 22, 50 Mitchell avenue.
 This Bluejacket was selected for his specialized training on the basis of his recruit training aptitude test scores. Graduates from the twenty specialized courses taught at Great Lakes at the Service Schools are sent to sea, to shore stations, or to ad- vanced schools for further duty.
 At . 18th AAT B-2S Base - By placing nine bombs in the target circle out of every ten dropped, the B-2S Mitchell bomb group to which Sergeant Clifford F. McGrath, son of Thomas H. McGrath, 335 Ray mOnd street, Waterbury, Conn.,, fl assigned, set an Air Force record for bombing accuracy during thu month of September. Bombing average for the month was 90.A peI cent as shown by bOmb-Strike photos.
 This outstanding preclsOn bomb ing record during one month per- iOd was attained in 4S separate at- tacIks against such pin.point Ob- jectives as rail and road bridges enemy gun positions, fuel dumps and troop concentrations while flying aerial support for the allied drive in northern Italy.
 Sergeant McGrath is serving as munitions specialist with the vet eran B-25 unit which has been cited by the President for diStin- guiShed service in battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

A lovely addition to any bed room. Sturdy, mellow maple that displays superb crafts manship in every fine piece. Suite includes bed, dresser (including mirror) and chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

Seamen First Class James J. Stance, son of MT. and Mrs Carmine StangO of 239 Fairfield avenue, has just returned to NOr- folk, Va., after spending a 30-day leave with his parents. He served aboard LIST and participated in the initial invasion of Normandy and Southern France.
 Private John Dellano of St. Jean street has completed a furlough here and has returned to his post at Camp Barkley, Texas.
 Edmund Shukaitis, son of MT. and Mrs. William J. Shukaitis of 339 Wilson street, has completed a leave here and has returned to the Naval Station at Sampson, N. Y. His twin brother, William, returned to- day to his studies at Holy Cross College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
eHE62Zl1EE37% MeAznxea.Sezezze1

1HE who do the fighting like the MotoroIa- built Handle
Take They say without qualification It's fine =. Just
like having house telephone your fngertips We're never
alone We feel safer stronger, because always touch
with command post! -Talkie is the
hghtingcS 2way radio in this
Now and as long as there is enemy gun pointed
American fighter the business Engineers
will be Communications Victory. They forward eagerly
the time when their added knowledge and
applied the business designing and producing
Radios and Television for your greater listening pleasure
The and women who make military radio have
their fourth Army Navy e. award production beyond
expectations That, their opinion the way on
the home front express gratitude courage and
selfsacrhce of our and fighting fronts
1aue Zau Bought That Stepa 7Na4 sa~a7
- CALVIN MFG. CORPORATION CHICAGO $,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Honored At Shower

Miss Mary Frost, daughter of MT and Mrs. Tom Frost, Sr, whose engagement to Sergeant Edward Koenig was announced this week, was the honored guest at a linen shower Tuesday even ing given by Mrs. Val Laurel at her home.
 Luncheon was served to the following: Janet Naughton, Edna Anderson, Mary Meyers Frost, Mary Case, Corinne Pet rich, Annabelle Metrokin, and Martha Boskofsky, Katherine Frost, Ann Husey, and Margaret Tread.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Victory Chapel
 Wedding Scene

A beautiful wedding ceremo| was held Saturday evening, N vember 4, at 8::3O o'clock at t Victory Chapel at Fort Gree when Miss Yvonne Albert, Kalispell, Montana, became t bride of Master Sergeant B| Danial Walker, of Spencer, WI Virginia. They were united marriage by Chaplain Mack
 The bride wore a dress with white lace bodice top with a fl net skirt and short ruffled veil white net. She carried a moth of pearl prayer book VI streamers of white satin ribH adorned with tassels of wh daisies.
 Mrs. Oscar Todd, matron honor, was dressed in tear lace trimmed in French blue d wore a Juliet cap to match. H carried a corsage of shell pi daisies.
 The bride was given in m riage by Major Arthur c. Ko hern, commanding officer of ATS. T. Sgt. Oscar Todd VI best man and Sgt. James Case was usher.
 A large reception was h after the ceremony at the ficer's Club at Fort Greedy T wedding cake consisted of tn large tiers beautifully decora1 with white rosebuds and topH with a white dove holding t wedding rings. The cake was 1 and served at midnight.
 Mrs. Walker has been q ployed at the office of the A for two years and Sgt. Wall has been stationed here with | ATS for three years.
 The couple will be at home their friends in the White apa1 ments in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Mexico Waits

w. F. Lewis, who when la heard of was bound for Mexl' City, returned to Kodiak fro Anchorage the first of this wee He left later in he week to turn there for further court bu mess in connection with u AIphonse Chouinard case, al said he still has Mexico City his mlnd.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Visits OuzInkie

Rev. John Winter, super tendent in the Baptist Missit was in Ouzinkie this week duties in connection with t misslon station there. AcroI panying him was Tom William who went along to do some ci penter work.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Goes To Meets Wife

Lawrence K. Wodlinger, cal druggist, left by pla Wednesday for Fairbanks meet Mrs. Wodlinger, who IS her way to Kodiak after a VI in Seattle. Before he left s wired him from Juneau that sI was flying home.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Woody Island Couple Have Daughter

MT and Mrs. A. l.. Franc from Woody Island, are the p' ents of 8 daughter, Karen S' weight 7 pounds 5 ounces, bo Tuesday. November 7 at t Griffin Memorial hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
S.S. Lakina
INCOMING

Barbara Altman, Mrs. Edna & Donald s Christensen, Sadys, G. Hargo Nadene Jeffett, George, Mrs. Nancy J., Molly < Morris Mahle; Margaret Mel yer, Mrs. Geraldine B. & Neil Sears. Mrs. Sylvia Sivesind, Lucille & Joan Slivatz, Pauline Sheratine, Ella Shoot, Dorothea Wilkins, William B Worth, Nina Zernev.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
COUPON SELEc7yOMS oF4aEz. E9R
AS1OOO " each

U27892 Ann Graner
 0448S4 Alex Smeonof
 042562 Lionel Shuravlof
 O45216 ??? $500 Check your coupons for any of the above numbers and bring them to us for redemption. Remember Coupon is given with each purchase in our grocery and meat departments including specials We offer S1750O each month for selected coupon. Save yours each mouth and compare their numbers with published list of selected numbers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

AND BUTTER
 sr % for nurche of beef steaks be roas butter and fish and meat are no longer sboneo
 PROCESsED FOODS . IA. through "S' in Book w eacn woftn " are valid indeneiy Blue point each may be used as change. srn.n
 Sugar 30 and A Book " are valid Tor rive pOunoS 0 Sugar stamp Mo- will be valid for five pounds for canning maximum Of 20 ponuos c sug will be granted in adoon on appa0 to the local ration board .-o-s
 Apans stamps and No in Ration Book III are valid 'noe'- Mo- 10 coupons in A books are gallons until August
 TIRE INSPECTION
 The inspection 70" is May s. and for s ea June 3o .. o,.
 period five coupons will expire August s A tansd the Issuance will start apt July l.
 No delivery of may be made unless tne vendor has In Q signed statement on me prescribed form the eonsumers annual needs inventory solid tnes s m Apn asss the fuel dealer fe number or rooms 70 ps hsstso a"" with tnis form properly executed possession fuel dealer may deliver between April October e up to SO percent requirements anthracite coke for the coming The total amount of anthracite receive April March Si osb limited 70 IF pcent cl ns amount received during the period Ap l S o As'n s ' including rEae hoaseA rented og ol. tered registered Rooms n Eoons houses ana no.ss cunancy Notice oi change tenants Form U ut e compssd Ofie within tive dnys of al rented dwelling units oner tnan roong "sas' ~ wv" CONSUMER INFORMATION
 The lelephone number q ihs consumer information ne9 sapS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
HOME FRONT FORECAST Paper Shortage Pinches Use 'Of Fiberboard For Shipping

shoes and foods have higher rat ings. Melons, celery, cucumbers lettuce and radishes are left out oi the higher rating bracket. So are many items like cigarette paper paper plates, facial tissues. house. hold waxed paper and envolpes. SECOND THOUGHT
 7 When the chance for a second ten pounds of canning sugar arrives in your part of the country, as set by local ration boards according to crop dates, you won't need to send a suger stamp with your applica- ton.
 Spare Stamp S7 is supposed to be sent with the application for the first ten pounds. So many confused consumers have sent in Sugar stamp 37 instead, that OPA has had to declare it legally dead tc avoid cluttering up the malls send ing them all back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Beauties Hints Wear Suitable Make-Ur And Clothes When Hunting a Job
BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer

Graduating soon? Going to work?
 Well, jobs for the duration are plentiful. But jobs with a post war future aren't, and the best way to land one is to look and act like a pre-war girl.
 The sweater-and-bobby-socks girls who are overly made up and whose speech is shrill and manner is in- different are hired today of neces- sity, but employers tell me that they finch when they have to hire them.
 The kind of a girl employers dream of finding knocking at their doors-here are your cues - is well-groomed for the job; wears a tailored dress or suit and a hat; is quietly made up:
 She has, besides credentials for the job, adult dignity, even if she looks like a child. She shows a seri- ous interest in the job that she's seeking and she speaks intelli. gently of that interest when she is interviewed.
 If you're looking ahead to your future. make these the blanks of your postwar platform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

, means every jar of put up" food must have eating quality and be nutritious. Who will be called to the colors?
 Here's your questionnaire. Ii you pass this "selective service" ex- animation, you are inducted into the Army of Home Gamers.
 Are you in position to get abso- lutely fresh foods not more than two hours from garden to can2
 1. Have you a Victory gardenp 9. Can you get fruits and veg- etables from nearby farm or farmers market?
 Have you the proper modern equipment?
 8. Have you an approved manu- factured water bath canner for fruits and tomatoes? 4. Can you make a homemade water bath canner out of any large, deep utensil, such as wash boiler, that has ug-fitting cover. a rack to keep jars from touching the bot tom and is deep enough so that water covers the jars at least 2 inches? The rack can be made of wire or wood, except pine.
 5. Have you a steam pressure canner for all vegetables except tomatoes?
 a. Is it today in perfect work
 ing condition?
 b. Have you had the dealer
 from whom you bought it, or your county home demonstration
 agent check the pressure gauge
 for you?
 c. If your canner has
 weighted type of gauge, have
 you cleaned the gauge pet cock
 and safety valve thoroughly?
 6. If you haven't steam pres- sure canner, yourself, do you be- long to a neighborhood group who has one? Or is there community food preservation center nearby?
 2. If you live in 8 town or city are you going to get practtca scientific canning guidance iron your local nutrition committee If you live in a village or rura area, from your home demonstration agent?
 8. Have you the necessary jars covers and rings7
 9. Do you know that all author ities agree that open kettle can ming and oven canning are botf | inefficiaY1t and danceroaiS? Do vol know that guess work may spoi valuable food?
 10. Have you sent for the lates' publications on 1944 canning, sucf as the new illustrated folder of tht Bureau of Human Nutrition anc Home Economies, U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture = instruction: and recipes from your state univer' sity-or from makers of canning equipment, or your local gas anc electric companies?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25


 was his trouble. Or, perhaps, since husbands are like that, the real trouble is that American girls aren't taught what husbands are like, be- fore they are married.
 They are encouraged by every thing, from the love stories to the advertisements they read, to think that if they just stay alluring their husbands will not only always love them, but stay eternally in love. They expect husbands to continue to exert themselves to be charm ing companions. They are led to believe that hubby will never banker fnr any talk but that of his wife. DIVORCE ISN'T ANSWER
 And then the romantic young man turns into a husband who looks forward to his fishing trips with the boys more eagerly than to any vacation he takes with his wife, and who wants little but silence and the evening paper when he comes home at night. The wife feels gypped. So much so that often she thinks the divorce court is the an- swer to her problem.
 Divorce definitely isn't satisfac- tory answer, for if she tries mar