davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
9TH RACES
 ON ALMOST
 UNOPPOSED
BY ROBERT V. vERMILLION Limited Press War CorrespOndentl

BY ROBERT V. vERMTLLION United Press War Correspondent
 Allied H e a uart CT s, Naples, June 12. - (UP) = The triumphant Allied 5th Army raced almost unop- posed over the coastal and mountain highways 51 to 70 miles above Rome today and a headquarters spokesman announced that the German 14th Army, which once num- bered 150,000 veteran troops, "has ceased to exist" as a fighting force.
 All semblance of organized resist ance vanished in the path of the hard-driving 5th Army columns and official reports said the NaZi retreat had become a chaotic rout. Isolated bands of Germans were fleeing on foot and in horse-drawn farm carts, battling each other to the death for trucks and cars in panicky race to escape.
 A few enemy rear guards, never more than one or two companies strong, attempted vainly to stem the Allied advance. but they were an initiated by Lt Gen. Mark w Clark,s tank crews and riflemen. Simultaneously, British 8th Army columns drove the battered German 10th Army in headlong retreat on 8 broad front extending from the east bank of the Tiber 30 miles above Rome to the mouth of the Pescara river, on the Adriatic coast.
 With their right flank exposed by
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
COPS May Run Into Fight Over Choice Of Earn, Plank

expediency and cannot be consid- cred as part of permanent farm policy.
 Another group reportedly was ad- vocating that the plank take an un- equivocal stand on the question of subsidies and other controversial questions.
 Among this group is Sen. Kenneth s. Wherry, vigorous, young Nebras- kan.
 T have heard talk that the Re- publicans may attempt to write a general farm plank and I am op- posed to it." he said. we have an excellent chance to win back the farm vote in November. If we pro- duce weasel-worded plank, we don't deserve the support of the farmers--and we won't get it."
 Wherry, a member of the Machi- mac committee, said he has served notice on Republican leaders. whom he did not identify, that unless a ''strong, constructive" plank is writ ten into the platform, he would not
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
FALL OF CARENT TAN REPORTED BY NAzIS Key Stronghold On Way To Cherbourg
SENATE REPORT ON POSTWAR EMPLOYMENT
BY CHARLES B. DEGGES United Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff CorrespondenU
 Washington, June 12. - (UP) - A special Senate committee declared today that industry can meet it's challenge of providing em- ployment for as many as 10,- 100000 new workers after the war only if there is a minimum of government interference".
 In its long awaited report on postwar unemployment, the special post-war planning committee head ed by Senator Walter F. George, D., Ga, submitted to congress a 16- point legislative program and warn ed that the "very destiny of the na- tion may depend upon wise and prompt decisions in respect to them"
 It advcised strongly that con- gress consider mo extended" sum- mer recess until 1t acts on the recommendations.
 Reviewing testimony of witnesses during its hearings on postwar enl- ployment, the committee estimated that between 8,000,000 and 10,00O,- 900 more persons will have to be em- ployed than ever before if a proper time employment goal is to be reached.
 The 16-point program which, the committee said, must be considered immediately If an intolerable lin- employment situation is to be avoid- ed," follows:
 l. Establishment of an overall demobilization office;
 2. Speedy termination of war contracts and clearing of war plants; r
 3. Wise marketing of surplus war property % {. Unemploynent compensation. on which the committee prom Bed full report in the near future;
 5. Construction projects for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

Typimg CIasa for Boys and GlFls Ares 70 to 1s. Seven Weeks. Begins 4uiT 6 Rnak VI. College,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

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Cooler Tonight CFulI wsather Report Page aD
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-30
The Price of Victory Aud Bomb-Free Nights
By ROBERT BUNNELLE
 JAP Features)

LONDON - Wars grand eli max is approaching with swift certainty. Neither Nazi words nor weapons can affect it.
 And every Londoner who has lived next door to death in the last four and two-thirds years is thinking gratefully of the time when he can walk streets boldly, sleep nights soundly without the haunting, ever-present threat of the LuftWaffe over his head,
 This purely personal reaction is just one of the fundamentals in herent in the victory envisaged in the Atlantic Charter-freedom from fear-but it is a sound basis for the conviction that victory must be complete Anyone who spends his nights and days with in easy committing distance of Hitler will readily agree with this. Y Nobody has to convince me that Germans and Japanese are dan- .eerous people and must be de- z feated, at no matter what cost in !: Mood, sweat. -toil and tears and .money I've seen too much of :: the results of the ruthless pur- :. suit of conquest.
 <. Maybe this is the emotional ap- proach. But you are. inclined to . become emotional when you've ,.hot only had your own home ]: blasted from over your head, but : have seen your next-door neigh bors and their children killed and rnained; when you've seen torn bodies of old and young buried in pathetic rubble of brick and plas- ter; or long lines of beresved waiting outside of morgues and hospitals, or fumbling pitifully through piles of clothing taken from the dead in hopeless at
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-30

day and the courtroom of said Court. in Nome, Alaska, as the time and place for the hearing of said final report and account and objections thereto and to the set clement thereof, and directing mo- tice thereof to be given by publi- cation once a week for four con- secutiVe weeks, of a notice of such hearing in The Nome Nugget, a newspaper of general circula ion, printed and published at Nome, Alaska.
 All persons interested in said estate are therefore notified of said hearing to be held on the 5th day of September, 1914, at 11:00 o'clock a. m., at which time they may make objections to said re- port and account and the approval and settlement thereof.
 NOTICE is further given that at the time and place of said hear ing the said above entitled Court will adjudicate and decree who are he heirs, devisees and dis tributees of said Ben Nelson, de 1aocal
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT. TERRITORY OF ALASKA - SECOND DIVISION.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF BEN NELSON, De ceased.
 No. 601
 NOTICE OF FILING FINAL AC- COUNT AND PETITION FOR FINAL DISTRIBUTION AND OF THE TIME AND PLACE OF THE HEARING AND SET ELEMENT THEREOF AND ADJ EDUCATION OF THE. HEIR SHIP AND DISTRIBUTION OF SAID ESTATE.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that c. R. JACKSON. executor of the estate of Ben Nelson, de- ceased, has filed in the above en- titled Court, his final report and account and petition for final dis tribution of said estate, and that the United States Commissioner and ex-officio Judge of said Pro- bate Court, has entered an order fixing the 5th day, of September i944 at HOO o'clock A. M. of said
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-30
FEDERATED CHURCH

Rev. Vernon L. Booker, Pastor Sunday, July End:
 10:45 a. m. Sunday School. 6:30 p. m. Young Peoples Meet ing.
 7:45 p. m. Worship Service. goo D. m. Social Hour.
 Daily Vacation Bible School every day except Sunday at 9:45 a. m. to 11:45 a. m.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-30

S
 tempts at Identification. s 4
 And there are more than ,the. bombs and shells of Hitler's chan; nel guns to bring war home, There's the interminable daily, waiting in amending queues. You queue for everything-to catch the bus, to buy your weekly quarters. worth of none too edi- ble meat, to buy a weeks butter ration which is just about enough for one good helping of hotcakes If there were any hotcakes--or to buy grayish unappetizing
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-30

bread.
 And there's !he seemingly eter- nal necessity for doing without something you want and taking no'hing or sne most unsatisfac- tory substitute instead. Then there's the long hours of work, and fire-watching and home guard duties in addition. Or a walk miles long if you take a rare night out and miss the busses and subways which star quitting at 10 p. m.
 : No, nobody has to convince me of the need for complete vic tory, or Of the absolute necessity for buying war bonds to win it, for evidence is all too plain on every hand in this frontlne city
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-30
Dated June 21. 1944

Dated June 21. l944
 c. R. JACKSON. Executor of the Estate Of Ben Nelson. Deceased. IRA. D. ORTON, Attorney for EXecutor June 23-30; July 7-14 V-mail comprises about 20 per cent of all mail sent to the over seas forces.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-30
CHURCHES
LRVITfA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Eskimo Church. Constance Erickson, DeacOness-
 Pastor Sunday, July 2nd. ll:00 a. m. Church School ZOO D. m. Evening Worship. Rev. LoVeless will preach.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-30
St. JOseph's Roman Catholic
 Church

Edmund A. Anable, s. J.
 Pastor Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 a. m Week day Mass zoo a. m. Religious instruction for the children: Monday afternoon, pri- mer class; Tuesday afternoon. advanced class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
HUMANE SOCIETY
 SPEAKS FOR PETS
Appeals to VacatiOnists to Bring Animals Back
 From Summer Homes

An appeal to vacationlsts return. ing to their homes not to desert their pets was made today by J, Seth Jones, General Manager of the Connecticut Humane Society,
 "Each year,, he said, many pets, particularly cats are left behind to struggle for Q meagre existence or eventually to die c narrowing death attempting to cope with the rav- ages of nature"
 Perhaps the family waited until too late to look for the animal and when 1t could not be found left without 1t perhaps they adopted the pet for the vacation period and left 1t behind Either procedure causes needless suffering, MT. Jones said.
 MT Jones pointed out that the Humane Society will dispose of any pet brought to 1t and he urged that anyone having e pet that he must get rid of bring 1t to the Society rather than leave the animal to fend for itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
DR. CONNOR ON
 YALE PROGRAM
Instructor in Surgery to Lecture on Severe
 Burns

New Haven, Conn Sept 2-Dr, dervNSe J, Connor, instructor in sur gerry at the Yale University School of Medicine, will speak on severe Burns and Their Treatment dur. Ing the Vale Interprets the News" program this Sunday night Sept, g. from 6;i5- to 6;S0 over Station WTIC, Hartford,
 Starting with his talk, the "Yale InterpretS the News" program will be regularly broadcast from 6;le to 6;SO every Sunday night instead oi from GAS to 2,
 pr, Connor has carried on re- search on burns during the past two year and new treatments de. vised by him were used following the Hartford circus fire last July,
 A graduate of the University of Rochester Medical School, he was Alexander Brown CoSe Memorial Fellow in Physiology at Yale in 1888 leS0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02

Thousands of Waterbury children are looking forward to the opening of the Fall term of the Public and Parochial schools, Wednesday, Sep- tember 9th Is the big day set for the return to the three "RS", The Po- lice Department, being organized for the protection of life and property has as one of Its most important functions, accident prevention on the streets We are especially in. terested in the children who use the highways every day and hope to keep their accident rate down to Q minimum, This can only be done If we have the complete cooperation of the parents and the children them selves. Safety Is an individual prob- lem and no amount of police, traf- fic lights, erosswalks or lectures will do the job unless we ourselves want to live up to rLies which govern safety on the highways. More cour" teSy on the part of the drivers would help Q great deal, keeping In mind the fact that children are not afraid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02

to take chances, When driving through Q eongeSted area or when school is getting out expect to see U child dash out from between park. ed cars, 90 percent Of child highway accidents are caused by the children daShing out into the street and in most cases the driver is unable to stop in time to avoid m accident Here are a few suggestions we would like to offer to the parents and children and while it is not intend- ed to be any cure-all we hope that some good may come from appliea- tion of these rules,
 l. Always look All Ways before crossing the street,
 2, The shortest route to school is not always the safest one,
 3, If going to different school, parents should go over the route to be travelled
 {. New neighborhoods present new hazards to children Parents should warn them,
 5, Pay attention to policeman or Janitor doing traffic at your school,
 c, Cross only at intersection, that Is where Q driver looks for pedes- trians,
 2, The only time a child should be on the street is while he is cross ing,
 8. It takes only Q fraction of Q second for an accident to occur but 1t may take weeks to recover from injuries sustained In that accident.
 0, An accident m0y change the whole future Of your life
 10. Victory on the battlefronts is assured, let us beat Ole Man Accl- dent no the Home Front then com plete victory will have been won"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
SHORTAGE OF BEER REPORTED LOCALLY
New Shipments of Liquor RepIenish Stocks of
 Package Stores

Waterbury today, like the days of Shakespeares King Henry still suffers from that questionable superhuity--small beer" Beer dis. tributors here stated today that there seemed little likelihood oi the present draught lifting and that every vailable drop of beer was be. ing obtained for Waterbury that could be obtained.
 .Conversly, liquor is again plent- full on most package store shelves after an ever increasing shortage which threatened to gro wto omin- ous proportions.
 Local package stores, licensed grocery store managers purveying beer said that little of the nation ally known beer or ale Is coming through in bottles. Draft beer "on tap" is plentiful but for the man who likes his beer at home the situation is grave.
 Reasons given by local distribu- tors for the beer shortage is that bottles and cases and almost unob- tainable and of course canned beel is on the restricted list for civilians and is being shipped solely to the men overseas.
 As result, many 3 Waterburian'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
ACCIDENT-FREE
 RECORD SOUGHT
Supt. of Police Daniel J. Carson Appeals for Cau.
 tiOus Driving

Cooperation of pedestrians and motorists in keeping the long Labor Day weekend free of accidents was asked today by Acting Supt, Of Police Daniel J. Carson.
 Superintendent Carson states; For many years previous, Water bury has been free of serious traf- flo accidents over the Labor Day weekend and this year the Police Department wishes to maintain this accident-free record
 The Waterbury Police Depart ment will increase its traffic law enforcement policy to prohibit neg ligent and reckless use of the eitys streets. All Violators will be appre- hended and brought to task. The police are striving hard to maintain their year-round safety program for the saving of lives and reduction of accidents and if increased en- forcement is needed to bring this about we shall be forced to step up our enforcement schedule"
 T urge all Waterburlans who will travel over this holiday period to Use the utmost caution at all times, Many of the week -end vaca- tionistS will be essential war work CTS and their safety is important in order that the victorious pursuit of the war be supported, I ask all motorists and pedestrians to coop crate with the Police Department by acting In careful and safe manner over this holiday"
 Brazil completed 9 irrigation dams in the last year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02

Carl ], Jensen, Mus, M. Organlst and chOlrmaSter At the Second Congregational Church In this city since 1881 will leave Sept, lS to take . similar position At the historic Unite dChurch North Church on the Greenl In New Haven, In addition to hts church work he will teach plano at the Reecher College for Women, also In New Haven, and will continue his work as director Of public school piano classes In Hamden and Madison, and as supervisor of public school music at Orange, Conn. He holds music bachelor and master of music degrees from Yale University and k . charter member of the New Haven Chap. ter of the American Guild of Organists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
STUDENTS NEED
 NEW REFERRALS
U. s. Employment Service Gives Notice on Full.
 Time Jobs

Students who have held full.time jobs during the summer win be re- Quired to get new referrals from the U, s, Employment Service If they wish to continue their jobs after school reopens, 1t was an. nounccd today by Paul Parsons, manager of the USES,
 Permission given to students to take regular jobs was temporary and ceases on the opening day or school, the employment manager pointed out, student workers were not counted against employers la- Dor ceilings during the summer months, but all who continue full- time employment will now be count. ed intot he ceiling figurdes, it was reported,
 Employers who are now operating below ceiling levels will be able to retain student workers by mere nos tifieation to the employment Serv- ice, Others will have to await acc tual referral in accordance with terms of the hiring controls prior ity referral system, 1t was tndtoat- ed,
 MT, Parsons stated the USES will discourage students from leaving their studies to take fun-time jobs, He states they will be asked to eon- tinue schooling and take part-time employment If they wish to work,
 It Is believed about 450 local stu dents had jobs during the summer months, most of them indicating when they took them that they would resume studies in the fall The War Manpower Commission encouraged employers to hire stu dents by ruling they would not be counted Into ceiling totals during the summer months while they were temporary help,
 Referrals will not be necessary for students who continue with part-time jobs, 1t waS pointed out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02

Judge John T. Culllnan of Bridge- port, who has been assigned Co pre- side at the criminal term, will open court Tuesday morning ct 10 o'clock and then adjourn t for actual hear ings until the following week, in ace cordance with the custom of the court Statute provision calls for opening on the first Tuesday of September, but because of the Labor Day holiday the court usually is ad- journed until the second Tuesday.
 All of the cases entered on the docket are apepals from fines or sentences imposed in city court At- torney J. .. Casale: Roger Cooke, tor in the common pleas court.
 The names of the accused, the charges against them, and names Of private counsel follow;
 Joseph Paradise, non support At. toryey J. J. Casale; Roger Cooke, operating under the influence of liq- uor, Attorney George ], Lynch; Earl Selinske, operating under the in. fluenee of liquor, Attorney John 2. Tobin; Domenic VicaS, obstruction of watercourse; Anthony Cairelli. assault and breach of peace; John Gurskis, intoxioation; Thomas Paul. Jus, intoxlcation; Elisha Watts, vio- lation of rules of the road, Attorney A. Henry WeiSman,
 Al Lawson, breach Of peace: T'iEn- othy Hanley, intoxieation and coEsa- mon arunkard, Anthony 0efdAualgnG assault and breach of peace, Attor- Manthey. non.support -- Alter. ney A. Henry Weisman; Edward Saunders, intoxioation; Richard l.. Duffy, reckless driving; and Edward ney William K. Lawlor. Several ot the cases involve continuances from previous terms,
 The courts civil hearings will be resumed Sept, IS, when Judge Thomas J. Wall of Torrington will conduct a short calendar session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
JUNE CABLES
 IN GREENWICH
Patterson Court Resident Enjoys Work With WOm.
 ems Land Army
WATERVILLE Correspondents PhOne-S-6Sll

Waterville, Sept. 2-Miss June Cables Of Patterson, Conn, who has been with the Women's Land army volunteer group, at West Granby for the summer, will continue her work at Greenwich, for September
 Mrs, Nell Pelrson, Downes street is spending a brief vacation with relatives out of town,
 MT, and Mrs, Edward Gangloif Thomaston avenue, are visiting in Wilmington, North Carolina with MT, Gangloff's brother Paul,
 Following are the church services for tomorrow;
 Grace Methodist Rev, Evan Bergwall, minister, Sunday School 9:a5; Morning prayer and sermon at Il @. m, and evening service a' 7;30
 St. Pauls Episcopal - Morning Worship service at 9;30 ., m. sun day School will begin on Sept, 24'
 Waterville Union-Rev. Mlltof Nilsson, minister; Morning service At 10 e. m; Sunday School at Il o'clock, Evening Gospel service al D, m, I
 Gospel Breaking Of Bread at l0.3O e, m,, and Evening Gospe meeting at 7;30 D, m.
 Ernest Weise Is spending Few days with MT, and Mrs, Antonio AL meida, Fort Hill avenue.
 Mrs, Jaelyn Almeida is in Calii' ornia spending few weeks witf her husband Frank, U. s. Army Air Force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02

A special musical program will be presented at the high Mass by the church choir, under the direction of Professor Alexander J, AlekSis, cholr-master and organlst, Rev, Jo- seph M. Valentlejus, pastor, will be one of the officiating priests,
 The Bishop will officiate in the blessing of the church and of Q new l,000-pound bell donated by pRriSh- onerS.
 Most of the repair work at the church has been completed, ale though placing of stained glass win- dows is not expected to be finished for several more weeks,
 Masses have been held during the summer months before Q temporary altar set up in St, Joseph'S school auditorium. Because the school opens next week 1t was decided to open the church for Masses even though the renovation Is not quite completed,
 The parishioners will observe the jubilee anniversary of the founding of the church Oct, %, when special services will Dc conducted, A reeep- ton has been scheduled for the eve. ming. The renovation work was planned in connection with the an niversary celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
VETERANS ADVISORY
 COMMITTEE TO MEET

A meeting of the Veterans Ad. visory and Rehabilitation committee will be held Monday, Sept, II, at 8 D. m, In the executive ofaee, city hall, Miss Nancy Delaney, director of the local advisory office will ren. der Q report to the committee Of the activities of the bureau as con. ducted since the last meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
Organist
OrganIst CERTIFICATES FOR WATERBURY FIRMS

The following Waterbury firms this week filed incorporation papers with the office Of the secretary Of state:
 The Varietrix Amusement Corp, It's authorized capital at $50,000 lists 800 shares, par $i00 Incorpora- tors are Frank Bryan, Boston Mass, and Marcus Weisman and Antoinette E. Ciminera, both of Wa terbury.
 Dryco Connecticut, Inc, with s50,- 900 the amount Of authorized cap- ital, lists the number of shares at 2,000, par s25. Incorporators are Rita M. Quinn, Antoinette E. Cim- inera and Marcus II, WeIsman, all of Waterbury.
 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
Rev. Francis Ayres, Pastor

Rev. Francis Ayres, Pastor
 800 Q. m.-Holy Communion.
 i0:45 a. m.-Holy Communion and Sermon.
 500 p. m.-Evening Prayer at the War Shrine.
 The flowers on the altar tomor- row will be in loving memory of Christian Siebert and Frederick Sie- bert The flowers on the organ will be in loving memory of Bertha W. Anderson.