davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
DRIVER HELD ON
 HOMICIDE CHARGE
Case Continued Until OctO. Der %; Five Men Granted
 Discharges

Anthony P. Ciaramella, l7, 449 Oakville avenue, charged with auto" mobile homicide in connection with the death of James R. Brennan, Jr, 10, 40 Oakville avenue, on August 10, was granted Q continuance to october when he was arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa m City Court on Saturday.
 Five men charged with breach of peace and lettering in North Square Friday afternoon were granted dis charges as Judge Summa ruled evi- dence against them was "hearsay', They are. Harold r. Bolger, 38, l05 Walnut street, Francis V, McEVoy' 42, i9 State street, John Keller, 51, 1 Ash street, Patrick Fitzpatrick, 4I 78l Baldwin street, and William Holland ~, 80 Abbott avenue.
 Ernest Homlin, 38. 57 Maple street, fined $i5 on e charge of theft of a Jacket from the Strauss Hardware Store, october 10, was ordered taken to Iail on a mittimus when he failed to appear and pay the fine. OVLleT CdStSi kdAppoAVO 0SANSS"A' 30, 59 Ward street, road rules vio- lation. nolled for $6; Cecil Johnson, 8, 22 Cottage place, road rules vio- lation. nolled for $5:
 Patrick Arcaro, l8, 8 Burton street, and Frank Blanche, 20, Chestnut Hill Road, tampering with an automo- bile, continued to october 26; Mich- ael Oonofrio. 30, GOA West Main street, nonsupport, nolled; Edward J. Shore, 23, 473 West Main street, evading responsibility, continued to october 26.
 Parking violations; Theresa Die anthe, 5s, Midland Road, Mary Simpson. 22. 82 East Main street, Henry Martin 29, Malmalick ave- nue, Lawrence Livolsi, 32, l65 South- mayd Road. Thomas Copetto, 30, 648 South Main street, and Daniel Dingincius ,34, 463 Pearl Lake Road, $5 bonds called In each case.
 -----.---------a-----.----
 England may have air-huS serv- ieA9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
TALBOT TO SPEAK
 AT UNA MEETING

Cong. Joseph E. Talbot (Rl will be a speaker at tonight's forum meeting of the United Nations as- sociation scheduled for 6 D. m. at the Women's club. Other speakers include William Luxford, assistant counsel for tho U. s. Treasury De. partment and Raymond Mikesall delegate to the Breton Woods con. ference in August.
 MT. Talbot will discuss his stand on foreign affairs and state reeoins mendations for the machinery nee. cssary for establishment of c secure peace.
 A group of 2i of the United Nae tions group recently went oil record opposing the reelection of Cong. Talbot's running mate, Sen, ohm A. Danaher (R). The group opposed MT. panaher on the basis of his "isolationistn."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

 output is up more than 20 per cent. And she is utilizing those and other raw materials to make prod. ucts that were non existent, or in. significant, up here until recently.
 Where less than c thousand workmen used to make 10 planes q year, now more than i20, 1000 men and women are turning out air. craft at the rate of 4400 c year.
 Between the two World Wars the Dominion did not build c sin. gle sea-going vessel. But thrs far this year she has launched such ships at the rate of 270 6 year, including 1o0o0-ton freighters, good enough for postwar world freighting, at the rate of 100 Q year,
 Canadian factories used to make about i7,6o0 automobiles and trucks q year under U. S. licenses, Tn i942 (the rate of output has dropped q bit TOW because of shift to more difficult types) she made 204, 800 trucks, tanks and other military types of self-pro. peled vehicles.
 EMPLOYMENT BOOM
 It would be possible to go down the line with similar contrasts chemicals, communication and signal equipment. synthetic rub. Der, radios and radar, oil sorts of machinery and textiles and other manufactured goods.
 Through l043 the Canadian gov- ernment had invested Si,39i ,o00,. 900 in war plants of which more than $755 100000 was spent to e%" pand the Dominion's factory fn' cilities. Government experts ogtl- mate that private capital put up another $30o,00o,000 to $35o, 900 900.
 Since the entire capitalization of Canadia nindustry in 1889 amounted to slightly under $3,- $50 900 900, it can be seen. without elaboration, how important an cd. ditional Sl.l0000o 900 has made to the Dominion's capacity to manu. facture tisable commodities out Of It's enormous wealth of natural Tee sources.
 Up to mid-l94o employment in Canadian industry never had reached 100000. Tn October Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
GENERAL SAYS
 LAPS DEFICIENT IN MALARIA WAR

Washington, oct. 1e-(UP) Brig. Gen. R, W. Bliss. assistant surgeon genetral of the Army, has returned from tour of South Pacific battle- fronts with the conviction that there lis absolutely no comparison between Japanese medical equip- ment and ours"
 The Japanese apparently have no malarial control and conse- Quently incidents of malaria are 'very high" in the Japanese army, Bliss said.
 American malarial control activ- itieS have been very effective, he added, and where once 1t was "al- most impossible to see because of mosquitoes and flies, now 1t is al- most impossible to find Q mosquito or fly"
 Bliss attributed much of this suc- cess to the effectiveness of DOT powder, which is sprayed over large areas of the islands by plane. He revealed that in test cage of flies and mosquitoes Is left near the area being sprayed and that in an hours time at least half of these are dead. All die less than 24 hours after the plane has passed.
 Bliss also told the story of l.j British and Australians, all former prisoners of the Japanese, Aboard a Japanese prison ship, part of convoy out of Singapore, they were torpedoed, picked up by an Amer ican submarine and taken to Sai- pan. Bliss met them when they arrived at the general hospital and quickly made apologies for the crude facilities The men ". ex- pressed amazement at the speed with which they had been hospital i2ed and cared for by American doctors and nurses" and told Bliss that no apologies were needed.
 This Is heaven,' they said.
 While prisoners of the Japanese in Singapore, they said, they had worked hard and been fed very ht- tle.' All were suffering from tropical ulcers and exposure when they were picked up by the suo- marine.
 Bliss disclosed that approximate ly isC0O homeless and foodlesS civ. iiian Japanese, ChamorraS and ko. reans are being cared for on Saipan where the Army has set up 40O- bed hospital,
 Referring to the evacuation of American wounded from the islands Bliss said that this operation IS "impressively efficient" and that between 80 and 100 wounded are flown to San Francisco each day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
CAMPAIGN
A charming lady who can raise the deuce Is representative Clare B0othe Luce!

An Eighth Air Force Fighter Station, England cnl Franv Santoro of lo Railroad Hill street Water bury, Conn. Is one of the war bond purchasers who helped his F-5 Mustang station reach recordbreak- Squadron" bond drive, surpassing all other groups in the Eighth Fighter Command Aiming at an original quota of 5000 he and his fellow solders-members of the fighter group commanded by Col Harold J. Rau, of Hempstead N. Whore than doubled that figure in five-week al-out bond drive. The money will go towards the purchase of Victory Squadron of Arpanes bought entirely by personnel of the Eighth Air Force Cpl Santoro of Mr. and Mrs. Ella Santoro, of the above address Is member of an engineering fire fight ing platoon which subscribed 100 per cent to the cam paign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

By no means ali Of the now war.inspired plant is suitable for making civilian commodities.
 Most of the planes are made in factories constructed for that pur. pose and not, as in the U. 6, in converted automobile plants. There viii be relatively little use for the large shipbuilding eBtah- lishments. Powder plants are not particularly adaptable.
 But, on the whole, there viii Dc an enormous productive capaicty available; plus ambition and ifn- agination and technical knows how; plus raw materials galore; plus c labor pool of around a fflil- lion men and women who have become accustomed to substantial weekly pay checks and who can be expected to clafnor for chances to work in factories after the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
COL CRED MOTION
 PICTURES SHOWN

CoIored movies Of gardens in var- IouS parts of the country were shown by Miss Alice Chauncey, pho" tographer and lecturer, ct the eec- ond Congregational church forum last night, The topic of her lecture was "Who Walks With Beauty"
 Miss Chauncey has travelled more than 10000 miles for the purpose of taking photos of gardens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
RING MAN AT NIGHT

New York -- (Up) Daytime, Andre "fndian" 0obez of Havana, Cuba, does OK. = he's ( war worker at the Irving Subway 0arting co. making steel mesh catwalks for Un. Cle safn's Navy. But ct night he's c different fellow--aiways out for the K.0. As C professional boxer with 31 major fights in his string, no has beaten such club n1iddleweights as: Jerry Fioreilo, Tony Ferraro and Mike piskin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

output of man. ufactured goods
 Today, the D om inion Is urn ing out more aluminium than the entire world did in peace time. Her steel output has tripled. She is providing twen- ty per cent more copper, lead, nickel and zinc than be. fore the war. Her electricity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

specially built press table presented to Water burys court reporters in superior court Saturday as gift from New Haven County, and the subject of pro- lorged inspection by lawyers and court officials alike The new piece of furniture secured through the efforts of Ira w. Stevens, courthouse superintendent who was in charge of the carpentry work The county commissioners appropriated the funds Grateful mem bers of the press "broke in" the table Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
SAVINGS LEAGUE TO MEET

Chicago - (UP) -- The Sand af1. nuai meeting of the United States Savings and Loan League will Do held at Chicago, November i3-i6, ac. cording to An announcement by John r. Scott, St. Paul. Minn., president,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
AN OLD AGE QUESTION

Of all sad words of pen or tongue, The saddest are these-I wish I was young Of AN glad words Oe pen or tongue, The gladdest are these-yOu look so young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
The first of three articles By BURTON S. HEATH
 ASVfA aAa0 ftnwuaawns,A AAw.t
. . Q . . c

OTTAWA Oct ers second World transformed Canada into one the great industrial nations Assuming that the end of the war will leave German and industry ebb Don
 ion will return to in fourth place. surpassed only by the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

lo43 approximately l,e7S,0o0 men and women were on tlo1sagricul' tural payrolls.
 POSTWAR PROBLEM
 The amazing fnushroomlng Of industry which these figures indi- cate has created for Canada q postwar problem similar to that of United States industry except that, in q smaller country that never had been predominantly in. dustrial, It's impact is much greater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
100 'CoPETTES' ON JOE

Chicago - (UP) - one hundred "copetteS" gre working aB desk Sers geants and performing inVeBtiga- ton work in the Los Angeles police department, according to the Civil Service Assembly. These women, employed without civil service status for the duration and six months, will relieve regular police. men for more active work ln the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

In 1888 Canada appears to have been in either eighth or ninth place. While France and Italy were be- ing ruined and Germany and Italy were building toward their own downfalls, Canada tripled her own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

10 CORPORAL JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM Word has come from overseas, That another boy has gone He fought the fight and lost his life But his battle of life has been wonl He endeared himself to all who knew him; His open face and radiant smile Lightened the burden of many hearts, And made their lives worth while. His was spirit brave and true Ever upholding right,
 Doing what was required of him With all his strength and mightl That we are sure, was the way he died In the front, where duty called, Ignoring the danger the battle entailed
 Just praying and trusting in God
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

England may have air-bus serv ices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
'a5S1 BY THE MAN IN TIT TOWER

The following lines were submitted as tribute to Corporal Joseph Cunningham recently killed in action:
Evening star., 1944-03-09
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

el2i P. ST. NV, Apt .2-Comfortable
room, Tor mature woman only. use of
phone EVENINGS and SUNDAY, MI 391l
114O n. II. AVE. N.W.--Dble. and triple
sleeping rms, 25"e reduction on ceiling
prices; laundry and other privileges. Worth
investigating. HO. gS3f 81
NEAR SHOREHAM HOTEL, 1945 Calvert
ist. NV, Apt. 43-Large room, new furni-
ture, twin beds: gentle apt CO T05l
EXCLUSIVE-Get set for summer now in a
cool location, two large, lovely furnished
bedrooms. each will accommodate . PER-
sons nicely. or will rent single; convenient
transportation; meals if desired. CIR. 5537
2i31 ST N.W.-Studo room, sink. grill
porch: Sl2.5c, Small room, $3.50. DI
1870 NEWTON ST. N.w.-Large single
and doublo rooms. conv. trans. kitchen
prys., also tourist accepted. AID 1928.
..OII KALO SAMh ID. NV Gouble
rooms, $50 50 and $50 per month per
person CO g122
50i oUINTANA PL.-Girl to share room.
twin beds unlimited phone; bus al corner
below Rlttenhouse st.
1885 LANIER PI.. NV. q sth and Col rd }
Lovely large room twin beds. : closets,
running water. 3 expos, also single
End MT. PLEASANT CAR LINE, 3l6S | 9TH
st. nwILarse, quiet Toqm' T ,inHsa!osed
CHEVY CHASE, D;C.-suite OF 2 rooms,
pvt bath, or single. also basement apt,
pvt bath. Wo. 272s after pm. IL
Evening star., 1944-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ACCORDION and saxophone wanted. State
price. BOX }SD, Star.
AIDING MAcHs.. caic. typewr.: N kinds
o! Ctflce equip, any COnd.; top price paid.
sun. and ewes, co. i625, wk., DI. 1872.
BABY STROLLER, preWar model, metal
wheels, rubber tires; excellent condition.
h,a-andria 1896
BAND fNSTRUMENTS-We buy used band
instruments and give voH spot cash. Bring
them TO l0lb 1th 81, n Arthur Jordan
Piano Co. i0l5 7th st. MA. E223
BEDROOM dining, living room furniture,
cont ents Of apis. or homes at once. We do
moving carefully; storage. IA. 9A3G. lOS
BEDROOM SUITES, office furniture, dining
ard living room suites, elec refrlgerators.
glassware nd rugs Dupont 05l3 To-
CAMERAS. movie equip. photo supplies
Cash Trade Brenner 943 Penna ave
NV, RE. 2434 open . am. to : 80 pm
tHILDS $ SWING or jungle gym wanted,
Telephone ca. 12I4
CHILDS WAGON with rubber tires;
tricycle. tor 3-year-old. IE. U6ls,
CLOTHING Highest prices paid for men S
used clothing Bermans ll22 5th st. NV
Me. 3T67 open ewes. viii call.
CL0THtNG-HlgheStp prices paid for mems,
womens and childrens used clothing and
shoes. Morris Clothing Store, ~ Attn
st. s,w Elk. T65. VIII cali, IL
CLOTHING-Better prices paid for men
used clothing. Harry's, 1893 9TH st. NV
DI. 6769. Open ewes. VIII call.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
| MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont,

FLUORLSCENT FIXTURES-Private party
Il Up to pay cash Rs FR q
FURNITURE and household furnishings OF
all all kinds; spot cash; immediate REMOVAL
FURNITGRE1,Rugs; electric refgr., wash
ing machine, household goods etc abso-
sus ufss ca Fafss any tme Trnidad 1915 eit
| FURNITURE-Want enough used house
hold goods to outfit large place; also piano.
FURN.. in good clean condition.; stoves,
lesboxes highest zig asg cash b prices paid
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac, china, glassware,
pTi9ss S,T,Iar Pad Cal Murray Taylor 1899
better kind. wanted At once: also want
piano and other musical instruments, elec.
Pease PSaT da sGPd Mr rueS araGy E N buy 6 ny
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., living sTS room, misc.
household goods, brio brac china
9ny time; RE 7ao4: eyes, ME Ne. BIZ 5sia. IL IL
JEWELRY. diamonds, shotguns cameras
PADS and msns Aso boea eSnns
MUSICAL iNsTRUMENTsmwe wi Will pay a
Bng cash e 10 ST oar sore Hs No snHe ng
ments arthur Jordan Jordan Piano Co, Ioi5
PIANO, viii pay cash for spinet' OF
snail. snail RIa apartment tn en- upright or gTand
risht u grand you would ike ' to Nsii sellq VI
s pas modsrn eah sone Gsee 25s7
small piano, viii pay, good cash price and
arrange hauling. Telephone District 3679
PIAN0s-Highest cash prices for spinets,
grands, consoles and small uprights Of any
MAKE MAXI e5oa or type. Call Mr., Vernon, Re
PIANOS, any kind, any make, any condi-
ton but less than 56 ins, tail; please
dpaSS y 9Ssoa rs OG5ns aIsno o ips
hishsst cash re Price. e5a0 aE. s4eSs.' S'n pay 'ns
pays from $50 to $50 for table esI models. SsfiS,
laaS 4so $ D snS Sols
Rsntos E9G 4ih St .ny NV, NA 5$s5 or 81 Sis2 i$'
We pay Highest price. Phone seiS US and and
We will call Metropolitan Radio Co, 5I7
REFRiGERAToR. electric late late model, Sst aU OF
kEFRfERaToff 81 e fze Can God G5 s19o ased electric
Phone CHI 9535.
SAFES. any, SIZE or make, highest cash
SEWING MAcHKNEsashest gsa aHf PRICE na 7a1d psId
any sge s{ena or make axe, Repars by ezpeIts See
SEWING MACHINES-We buy ali types:
pleating. 9l7 F st. RE 1900. RE. 23ii'
TRANSMISSION for 1896 standard Chev-
Toisa; r2l Ct; II, !, Phone WA. 62s7,. after I pm
TYPEWRITER, Royal or Remington Stand
ard, must be late model, in excellent con-
ditlon. Give serial No. Oxford 26SS; eve
nings, oxford 1907
TRuMPET--State price. Box 439-T. Star.
TYPEWRITERS-Web buy any make, age or
condition. Top prices paid. Standard
Typewriter Co. 910 G st. NV. Ma 1892.
WASHING MACHINE urgently needed.
Falls Church 257s-J,
WASHING MACHINE, Bendix automatic;
Will pay $175 for de luxe model in good
WASHING MACHINE. vacuum cleaner
garden plow; in good condition. Bet 8 am
and 2 pm. Telephone Ft Belvoir 4145 !
WASHING MACHINE urgently needed
must be in good condition. Phone Green
PRIVATE PARTY wishes to purchase 200
ieet OF anchor fencing, new or used must
be in good cond. Call HO. 1853, 60 pm
Evening star., 1944-03-09

YOUNG NAVY YARD CIVILIAN will share
modern, well-furnished apartment with a
geenatlsmen; gea s sn:r vicinity of Navy Yard. BOX
l767 QUE ST. N.w.-Basement apartment
large Tg,,. double bedroom. private bath and
sssn iHS 10 to Wednesday, Wesda sS'' or phone ne
GIRL ,To SHARE attractive, new apart.
ileges; S32.50 Apply to pm, 273s
fsS sSYas 81. Es sE ED. adults first floor front; On
Frigidaire. twin inner spring; $32 mo. AT.
1901 SWAN ST. N.w.-Living room, din
trsetiyeiy fasnished; sonvenient @ fas' bus and md
streetcars: S125 MONTH available for in
s1s speeti9h 59R an sny time Hobart Ioo 93sS
asSS S S'5SE.is5s sssss So
1s4e oi RHODE fsSasS ISLAND AVE- sf 'iasSr NWBase.
aso roa a1 and with s2
$ TRHobhfEt hfti 1sIaNb sliS s. AvE. w Nw.-Nicel,
furn or or unfurn. I room and kItchenette
ssth for ave. q Go aes7 kitchen
bath; oil heat; on bus line; utilities fur.
fsss MFs Asefs0s ssd sr. CO swroom we furnished
"a. fpt'' sias aaults only Mrs Lorraine Lowe
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED 1-bedroom du.
plex "a apartment; a ayailable, imImoediately me-
Wo afRs or srsd SsssGa m Nsh child
to. share apt. with Army wife; nearby Va
Gle6s SIla., z 274l I, atter $40:
trance iyns 11 new bee' Pr's1s snd en-
IS $50 Including ali Utilities: enp5oyss eou:
$. p, bath furn. apt. $40 and $50 mo-
p ns aRE APT Fl Dets wS cH anoSer ses
Jewish preferred; kitchen privileges; NV
section: conv. transp. NO. 2S19.
'hsa EsfEssEs'G5 SD sss 1Rens
1ssxsSa 1sss T. az az s% oa'zi sosnsr NJ med
ises sHsPHERD iPPTi ST. N.W-Recreator W. Rec sapn
rm pvt. front entr.. pvt. bath: Frigidaire
81 6safs RRsnS ss 5as sas
apt. private bath. suitable A; SIS each
IssS Rhspe HaRvskD az s1aS sWs stssr rooms kitchen
bath, screened porch; 500 month. See
::sis e. 9;Es E|s
HONEY, s-room, pvt. bath, inelosed porch
gi fg sPaGzss RSosT saHts sr IA ard large
housekeepins Id,s roc room and inclosed close. porch
122 9th ST. NE rms, newly remodeled
inclucing gas, electricity, Frigidaire and
heat; for couple; $40 week.
1905 C ST. N.E-Front, large room and
kitchen, for couple only; reasonable; also
one sleeping room
Frigidaire, free extension phone; furnished
for comfort; excellent environment: gentle
men or couple. 1913 10th st. NV, Apt
1928 G ST. N.w.-Light housekeeping
apt, suitable for 3 men. by the day, week
or month: reasonable. ME. 9070.
719 9Th ST. N.W.-Downtown apartment
basement; lv. room. bedroom, kit, pvt
bath: utilities furnished $50. Call
1885 GooD HOPE RID. Sc. upstairs
Wanted, young Navy or Marine officer
| and wife share apartment, private room
II to evenings.
CHEERFUL DOUBLE RIM, L.H.K.. S35
| l7nl KilhOurne nj u W. IA block Mt
Evening star., 1944-03-09
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

UNFURNIsHED . or 3 bedroom house de-
tached in Silver Spring. Takoma Park,
Cheverly or vicinity. Permanent resi-
dence. Small refined responsible family.
Call Bray. AT. 0040.
TTENTIOS-Landlord seeking consider
ate, responsible tenant, family Of 4 adults.
perm. residents. desire 3-b.r., det.. unfd.
house in Takoma PIX. Sill. Spg.. or Bethesda
area; max. rent, $500. Call ia. 3703
after : pm. l3A
COUPLE desires Groom unfurnished house
within l0-mile radius of Washington.
Eastern distributor for national industry:
possession IN go days. Box 4o2-E, Star.
RELIABLE COUPLE, no children or pets,
wants 5-rm. unfurnished house in NV. or
North Arlington, S6o-S75 rent. Refer
engss aiS ~, Goyt employe old line agency.
THREE or four bedroom house. unfur-
n,shed. Call Woodley 2Si5.
SMALL REFINED FAMILY desires unfur-
nished house, now or by April Is. Please
cell Gebe 3979. Best of references.
WANTED Attractive and well-furnished
five or six roomcd apartment. three bed
rooms, two baths, or small house by eX-
ceptional tenant; middle-sged gentleman
with man servant: no family. no pets, Box
3T2-E, Star. los
SIX MONTHS RENT in advance for three
bedroom unfinished house in good neigh
borhood, NV. or Va. preferred: permanent;
references. Hotel Washington, Room $40
UNFINISHED . or 8 bedroom house,
NV section preferred. Permanent resi-
dent, references, adults. Box 44S-E, Star.