davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
PlN.Vv0RMS
Now can be Beaten!

The miseries of Pin-Worms have been
known for centuries. and many doctors
have sought a way to deal with tins dread-
ful pest that lives and grows inside the
human body. ...s
Today. thanks TO an important scientinc
discovery, a nel0 aud highly effective treat
,nent is being hailed by medical authorities.
N is based on a remarkable drug known as
pentian violet This drug is the vital eie-
Inent in P-w. the new Pin-Worm n tablet 3
developed by the laboratories Of Dr- ".
Jayne q Son. Americas leading specialists
in worm medicines.
P-W makes il unnecessary Tor you or
your child 10 suffer in silence with the
embarrassing rectal itch caused by Fih,
Worms, or TO take chances on the real
distress they often create. The small, easy
4o-take P-W tablets act in special way
10 destroy Pin-Worms.
So watch for possible warning signs suen
ms: itching seat and nose, uneasy stomach
bed-wetting, nervous fidgeting. IL you sus-
lect Pin Worms. ask your druggist Tor a
package of P-W and follow the simple d.
rections carefully.
IL is easy 70 remember P-W for Pin-worms
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
is FINED S12

Frank opez. 90, was found guilty
of being drunk, and was fined $12
by Judge Lee Nuffer in police court
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Not Long Enough

Not Long Enough
Evan HeWes worked at the ir-
rigation district until y or l every
night and then has had to run a
tractor until 4:30 or every morn
ing because he can't get a tractor
driver. It doesn't give him much
time for sleep.
But I don't need it" Hewes said,
I've taken some vitamin pills for
two days and can't stay in bed over
two hours. If 1 take them two more
DAYS I can't stay in bed at all and
can run my tractor longer =
What if he takes the pills for
week?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
OBTAIN LICENSE

Lieutenant Bruce Thomas Bonner,
%, marine, and Mary Ellen Mcneil,
%, Hollywood, obtained a marriage
license in FL Centric Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
PLEADS GUILTY

Frank Penny. so. FL Centro, plead
ed guilty in police court Monday to
a charge of drunkenness and was
fined $40 by Judge Lee Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued From Page One
face as sober as a judges. Tressa's
eyes popped out and she gasped.
Yes Deputy Sheriff Frank
Britton joined in with sober face,
the corpse got up off the slab,
walked to the next room. and col
lapsed." He too walked away, leav-
ing TreSsa in a state.
isn't that awful?" Tressa went
on at a great rate to Hazel Liv-
ingston half an hour later.
Don't be!ieve anything that bunch
tells you" Hazel calmed TreSsa,
you'll learn
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24

Continued From Page One)
do cbeSt-dapn tbrnuoh the wat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
Eagles Planning 10th Anniversary
Megin Co. Awarded
 Honor Roll Contract
Erection Planned on Six Large Concrete Pre.Cast
 Piers; Leon Clark Recovers Stolen Car

of the land in the park near Divi- sion and Church streets, and his plans have been turned over to the contracting firm to erect the honor roll.
 Math Farley
 The regular monthly meeting of the Mathematics club of Naugatuck High school was held Jan. 20 in the high school.
 Topics on the history of numbers were given by eight members of the junior class. The speakers were Doris Sengstacken, Jean Holmberg, Nancy Anderson, Fred Radcliffe, Mary Jane Corliss, Louise Kiely Elizabeth Lyons and Albert Rayt- kwich. Plans for future meetings were discussed. The meeting was under the direction of Miss Frances Moss. There were 31 members pres- ent.
 Stolen Car Recovered
 West Haven police recovered Tuesday stolen car owned by Leon W. Clark of New Haven road. MT Clark went to West Haven Wednes- day and secured it.
 It had been stolen in New Haven Sunday after 1t was parked. Aside from the fact that the battery had run down, the car was not damaged MT. Clark said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27

Naugatuck, Jan. 27-Philip M. Won Tobel, assistant cashier of the Citizens & Manufacturers' National bank, Waterbury, will speak at meeting of air raid Wardens, auxiliary firemen, p0- licemen and other members of the Naugatuck War bond drive conn., mittee, at a meeting tomorrow night at s in St. Michael's parish house, William G. Boies, chair man of the committee, annOunc- ed today.
 COmdr. Harold R. Perry or Har- old w. Brown, assistant cOm- mander, will preside.
 A group of about 300 members of the defense council, will con- duct a house to house canvass. Arrangements to have the group do this canvaSsing has been made with COmdr. Perry.
 Satisfactory progress is reported by the labor management war bond committee, United States Rubber Go. fOtwear plants, it was reported today by Chairman John J. Wrinn. Others on the commit tee are Genevieve Pajeski and Stephen Knapik. Names of those who have purchased bonds of $500 or more, will be read over VERY tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Jan. 27-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Kane of North Main street have returned from Ports mouth, Va, where they visited their son, Joseph Robert, U. S. Navy, sta tioned at the Norfolk Naval base.
 Robert Nixon, U. S. Coast Guard, has returned from Sicily and is vis- iting his father, Emmet Nixon on Highland avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Parkinson of Rubber avenue left Tuesday for St. Petersburg, Fla, where they will spend several weeks.
 Samuel Grant of Olive street is spending vacation at St. Peters, burg, Fla.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Slason. Scott street, announce the birth of 8 daughter, Kathleen Ann, January 19, at St. Mary's hospital.
 Sergeant and Mrs. Henry c. Racki announce the birth of son, Henry c. Jr., Sunday morning, January g, at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Racki is the former Mary Ann Lyskiewicz.
 The monthly meeting of the Naugatuck Day Nursery association will be held Friday, January 28 at 10 a. m. at the nursery on Water street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
FIRST AID CLASS
 BEING INAUGURATED

Naugatuck, Jan. 27-Robert M Shepherd, chairman of the First Aid and Safety committee, Naugatuck chapter, Red Cross, has announced registrations are still being re- ceived at the local Red Cross chap ter house for a standard first aid class scheduled to start in the i'm mediate future.
 Anyone interested in an advanced course may also register provided they have completed a standard course during the past three years.
 Residents interested should tele- phone 2006 and register. A knowl- edge of first aid is 8 particularly valuable asset this year with the wartime shortage of doctors and nurses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
JOSEPH MILLER
 DIES SUDDENLY
Meadow Court Resident Is Stricken With Heart At-
 tack at Factory

Naugatuck, Jan. 27-Joseph P. Miller, 50, of 18 Meadow court, died suddenly Wednesday while at work at the U. s. Rubber footwear plant where he was a foreman of the gum shoe department. Death was caused by heart attack, Med- ical Examiner Dr. William E. Hill said.
 MT. Miller seemed to be in good health, but suddenly slumped to the floor. Drs. David Bluestone and N. A. Towne, who were smmoned, pro nounced him dead. Rev. George F Dunn of St. Francis church admin istered the last rites of the Roman Catholic church.
 A native of Duluth, Minn., MT Miller resided in Naugatuck Il years. He was a member of St. Francis club and Ojeda council, Knights of Columbus.
 He leaves his wife, Marie (Shugr- rou) Miller of Naugatuck; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Mrs Charles Taussig and Mrs. Jean Heall all of New York city; and two brothesrs, Walter F. Miller o1 Detroit, Mich, and James Miller o1 Williamsport, Pa.
 Friends may call at the BuckmiI. Ter funeral home, 22 Park place, to- day from 3 to 10 p. m: The body will be sent to the Redmond funeral home, Williamsport Friday and fu- neral services will be held in VII Transport Saturday with a solemn high Mass celebrated at the An- nunciation church. Burial will be in Mount Carmel cemetery, W1l- Transport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
BOYS CONFESS
 STATION BREAK
Waterbury Negroes Admit Stealing Cigars, Coat;
 Deny Coupon Theft

Naugatuck, Jan. N-Po1ce Chief John J. Gormley, has announced that two colored youths, arrested Monday morning in Ansonia, have confessed breaking and entering Julian's gas station, 157 North Main street, Sunday night.
 James Stewart, 1S, of 88 Locust street and Homer Tilman, IT, of 58 Canal street, Waterbury, were Ques- toned at the county jail by Capt. Anthony Malone.
 Chief Gormley said they admitted taking cigars and 8 raincoat from the station, but denied the theft of gas ration coupons. The proprietor, Julian Morris, said coupons worth 450 gallons of gas were taken in the break.
 Warrants charging the two with breaking and entering have been filed at the county jail. They face arraignment in New Haven super for court on a similar charge filed by Ansonia police.
 MT. and Mrs. Reuben Babbitt of Pond Hill announce the birth of . daughter, Ruth MurieI, at Water bury hospital, Sunday, January g. Mrs. Rabbit Is the former Frances HOtchkisS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
ROTARY ENJOYS
 RABBI GREENFELD D

Naugatuck, Jan. N-Rabbi Will liam P. Greenfield of Beth-El Syna- gogue, Waterbury, a member of the Waterbury Rotary club, was the speaker at the meeting of the Naug- atuck Rotary club at Stratton's res taurant last evening.
 Palestine in the Post War World" was Rabbi Greenfeld's subject.
 Supt. of Schools Harold E. Chit tenden has been named chairman of the committee for the next few months, succeeding John Schmuck, under system providing for the TO- tation of program arrangers through tation of program arrangers throughout the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
PAGER AND NOBLE
 NAMED VESTRYMEN

Naugatuck, Jan. N-The annual meeting of the St Michaels Episcop- al church was held Tuesday evening in the parish house. Carlisle B. Tut tie was elected senior warden and George w. Wood, junior warden.
 The vestrymen chosen were: c. Arthur Eager, George w. Wiggles- worth. Raymond w. Paul and Will liam J. Noble.
 MT. Futile and MT. Wood were chosen as delegates to the diocesan convention and George Wiggles- worth and Harold R. Perry were named alternates.
 Delegates to the New Haven arch deaconry will be Raymond Paul and Herbert Churchill. MT. and Mrs. William J. Noble, Jr., were selected as alternates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
BATON TWIRLERS
 CONTEST PLANNED

Naugatuck, Jan. 27-A solo con- test, will be held in the high school Sunday afternoon, February 6, at 3 under the supervision of Leon R.. Corliss.
 Instrumental and vocal selections will be rendered with Daniel Oemcke Fred Abel and Norman Mertelmeyer, acting as judges. Major Harvey of Hartford will be judge of the baton tWirlers' contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
WASHINGTON DAY
 DINNER CUT SIS

Connecticut Democrats will meet at an annual Washington's Birth day dinner at the Taft Hotel, New Haven Tuesday. Feb. 2 1t has been announced by John M. Dove, chair man of the state Democratic cen tral committee.
 A charge of $10 instead of the customary $25 per plate has been set for this years occasion. Frank J. Madden, Jr, Wethersfield, treas urer of the state central committee is chairman of the event.
 A large delegation from Water bury headed by ]. Francis Smith and Mayor John s. Monagan will attend. Among those expected to be at the dinner caucus are Mau- rice F. Tangney, chairman of the local Democratic town committee; Neil F. Maloney, icty controller Miss Mary Hennessey, and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
PROTESTANT WOMEN
 TO SPONSOR BRIDGE

Naugatuck, Jan. PA dessert bridge will be held by the Aid soci- ety of the Congregational church, Wednesday, February 2, at 2 p. m. in the parish house. The admission fee will be membership card.
 Mrs. William Chittenden will preside at short business meeting. Circle members are requested to notify their chairmen If they plan to attend. Members at large should contact Mrs. Albert Holmberg. All are asked to bring their own cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27

Naugatuck, Jan. 27-The contract to erect the new honor roll con- taining the names of young men and women of Naugatuck with the armed forces. has been awarded to w. J. Megin, Inc, Warden Leo J. Brophy announced today.
 Brophy said the honor roll which arrived here several weeks ago, will be erected as soon as the weather improves, He said the honor roll will be erected on six large concrete piers which will be pre-cast.
 Borough Engineer Charles D. Curtiss has completed the survey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27

Cappola, Joseph Connolly, Arthur Ratkiewich, Louis Johnson, Henry Wrublewski, Howard Vogt, HeSrr Kreidler and Donald Klein, Miss Elizabeth Flaherty will chaperone the girls and Leon R. Corliss will supervise the boys. Another group will make the trip in March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
UNION CITY VETS
 SPONSORING DANCE

Naugatuck, Jan. N-Union City chapter, Disabled American Veter- ans. will meet Saturday night at the home of Past Commander John Magone to complete plans for a benefit installation dance, Feb. 19, at Military hall.
 The committee includes MT. Ma gone. Anthony Papano, Felix Stuc- inski and Joseph Adamski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27

Driven by an ofiicer of the North west African Coastal Air Force. an Army Ordnance jeep, loaded until the springs were down on the axles. carried 25,000 rounds of ammunition and explosives over wild mountain roads in Corsica to supply French patriots who had cornered 2.000 ] Germans in a deflle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
To Catch Broadcast

Twenty-three students of the high school and eighth grades will leav0 here Friday for New York City to attend a performance of the opera 'Mignon'' at the Metro politan Opera House The group will also hear Fred Warnings broad cast at Radio City Music hall.
 The students include: Eva Aubce- wicz Carolyn Anderson, Thelma Anderson, Lois Booth, Phyllis Boh- lin, Mary Jane Corliss, Justine Brophy, Dorothy Brown, Rita Kap- sheVich, Mary Jane Mann, Patri- cia McGinn, Jean Royale, Rae Weinhardt, June Wilcox, Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27

= Plans for celebration of the ding of Naugatuck Aerie, Fra
 be made at a meeting Monday The anniversary will be cele-
 A committee will be appointed observance made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27

Naugatuck, January 27 10th anniversary of the four ternal Order of Eagles, will night in the aerie rooms. brated within two months. and n1anS for an elaborate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
Committees Will BeNamedMonday
 At Aerie Farley
Date of Celebration Not Set Yet; District Meeting
 Awarded Borough; More Certificates for Tires At Issued By RatiOning Board

Correspondent Larry shepley-Phone Naugatuck ss45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
Tire Certificates

Tire CertlncateS The Tire Panel of the Naugatuck Ration Board has issued certificates for tires and tubes to the follow ing: Mrs. Rose Lakatos - Three Grade Three.
 Eugene Valentini = Two Grade One.
 Walter W. Blomberg = Two Grade One; Two Tubes.
 Dr. A. Victor Casella, Three Grade One.
 Herbert w. Anderson - Four Grade One. Katherine Radcliffe-Two Grade Three.
 Michaele Tarnowski Two Grade Three; Two Tubes.
 Nicholas Spadola = Three Grade Three.
 Henry E. Stinson = One Grade One.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27

A meeting of the district organ ization of Eagles will be held here soon, on a Sunday. The exact date will be announced. Arrangements for this will also be discussed Mon- day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
The Importance OF Paper

waste paper and that only 60 per cent
of our families are saving it.
Department of Commerce sur
veys indicate that in Detroit almost
six and half pounds of household
waste paper per person per month
are available.
Monthly collections for the Vic
tory waste paper campaign run woe
fully below that quota.
WE MAKE blood bank donations
w eagerly because there is some
thing adventurous about such gifts.
Certainly we would cooperate with
equal enthusiasm in the waste paper
campaign if we realized how utterly
important paper is to vital war pro-
duction
Donald Nelson is conservative
man, a man not given to irresponsible
utterance.
Remember what he says.
"Waste paper is the nations
number one critical War material"
Remember that and save ALL
of your waste paper of every descrip-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

IN a recent communication to The
i Detroit Times, Donald M. Nelson,
chairman of the War Production
Board, wrote as follows:
"Waste paper is the nations
number one critical Wor material
and it is so essential that the army
nou is preparing to salvage Whdt
little it can in the North African and
South Pacific combat zones.
Therefore, I appeal to every
man, woman and child in Detroit TO
rcdouble their efforts in the u. 5.
Victory tUaste paper campaignein CO.
operation With your newspaper"
NOW there is nothing very CLAM
~ orous in saving waste paper. At
best it is a colorless contribution to
the war effort and at worst down
right bothersome chore.
That's why so many of us
neglect it.
Mr.. Nelson, in the same letter,
said a current Gallup poll reveals
that only 81 per cent of our families
are convinced of the war need for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
American Leaders Still Blinded
To Menace in the Pacific
By BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

TN ALMOST all public discussions,
L books and official pronuncia-
mentos on THE World of Tomor-
row." Peace Plans" Leagues and
so forth the emphasis is laid on
Europe.
Japan and Russian Asia are for
gotten.
We are engaged in a desperate
war with Japan. Her ally, Russia, is
a growing power in the Pacific.
Japan is greater menace to our
safety and well-being today than is
Europe.
But this administration is not
giving any FORETHOUGHT to
Japan.
President Roosevelt, Secretary
Hull, Winston Churchill, Gen. De
Gaulle and Marshal Stain do not
think in terms of the Pacific at any
time.
We are engulfed in plans for
postwar Europe, but Of postwar
Japan we hear nothing.
This mental blindness may cost
us another war.
That that is not Just an idle state
ment we call attention to one of the
most astounding true prophecies and
warnings ever made by an Amer
lean.
THE following was uttered by
i Senator Sherman of Illinois, on
July 16, 1919, when the Chinese
province of Shantung had been de-
livered to Japan under the terms of
the Versailles Treaty:
"This would aid Japan to become
the saber RATHER of the world. 1t
would crown the prOfessed altruism
of the League of Nations with SUI
perlative treachery of modern times.
1T would strengthen Japan for
the day when she might, like Ger
many, try for world empire. With
British and Japanese interests in the
Orient identical, the United States
might look to the safety of the
Philippines.
I'VE may lose the Philippines.
Our greatest friend may then be the
Chinese people. whom today we are
asked to humilate and dismember."
The loss of the Philippines and,
indeed, our war with Japan today
were thus caused by the negligence
of our government after World War
to look after the future interests Of
the United States first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

O,l ne horse is the fastest
moving creature.
To esufe opg0uS would You
isH CAY them. lbl fry 'hCm
OrI place them In a cream
sauce
s great h1ht took place
among the knights o. klng
ii'hrrS Court How dId
King Arthur avoid repetition
ol such fights
VINO was the ninth president
of tre United States
Ahsf Cause, snoring
ANSWERS on opposite pagel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

Instead of that we listened TO the
siren voices in the League of Ma
tons, which was part of the setup
of the Treaty of Versailles.
1t is true that we were not ulti-
mately a party to the treaty, but
nevertheless, we supinely obeyed the
behests of those European Mr.. Fix
its, who of course cared nothing
about the future safety of the
United States.
We acquiesced then in the extern
sion of the power of Japan, although
we had been told as early as 1901 by
Homer Lea in his "The Valor of
ignorance of the rising power and
menace of Japan.
DUT then, as now, Europe and its
- cagey politicians and diplomats
had us hypnotized.
We are slowly going ahead in the
Pacifc-thank Heaven!
But there-and there forever in
our history-will stand the black
blot of Pearl Harbor.
Lack of foresight, ignorance.
Supplying optimism. BOTH EYES
ON EUROPE. They are the deeper
historical causes of Pearl Harbor.
They are the reasons why. our
boys died in focks at TaraWa and
Saipan. We do not listen, in peace
time, to the voices Of our Senator
Shermans and our Homer Leas.
Are we to repeat our stupidities
Of the past?
Will we listen to the pleas from
"newer Japan" at the peace table;
from England, France and Russia
from those who do not care boot
in Hades for our safety in the Pacific
so long as they can supervise the
new barbecue party in Europe?
What about OUR postwar Pacific
policy?
What is it? Who knows anything
about it?
Are we going to leave Japan and
the Pacific once more to Europe
Are we going to remain silent, as
usual, until it is too late?
We should be the DOMINANT,
NO. l POWER in the Pacific.
We should have specific policy
along that line NOW.
We should tell it" to England,
Russia and France--and take no
orders from them in regard to the
world of the Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
its very hard 10 keep utensils
from ruStlng
MRS. +. W. kN APP,
1928 llene Avenue,
Detroit 4.

TO THE EDITOR:
THE recent alleged attempt
i on Hitlers life and the her
rlding of possible civil war IN
Germany coming Slmultane-
ouSly with disruption Of the Jap
anese war cabinet. could very
we'll be Gerpan-Japanese Ptet-
10 create oNeroptlmism on the
part of the Miles.
We must ever keep IN mind
that the war especially with
Japan. will not be won until
that country j. occupied and
under subsection
ARBUTUS VI. BARBER,
$40 Greenlawn Avenue.
YpsiIanti. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Our Wear of Decision

II FL OullSu ObotSS NHdIIbS4 VI
i Commerce has announced an II.
point program of objective"
which, with no revision whatever,
could logically and sensibly be the
program of any American group IN
terested in the attainment of Amer
lean prosperity.
II has nothing IN II that any sin.
cere and patriotic American group
representative of labor or agricul-
ture. business or industry, producer
or consumer. could not endorse and
strive to realize.
It proposes, for instance, the de-
yotion of all energy to the winning
Of the war at the earliest possible
moment-as who does not?
It advocates measures which will
enable servicemen and women to re-
enter civilian life after the war with
the fullest opportunities for profit
able employment.
1t urges CO operation between in
dustry and government to the end
that industry may get BACK into
useful production and that govern
ment may get OUT of the productive
fields in which free private enter.
prise, initiative and opportunity are
essential for national prosperity and
happiness.
All of these are detectives "
which might be phrased in different
words by various American groups,
but which are agreed to in principle
by all patriotic groups.
But there is one particularly vital
point in the program which needs
special emphasis.
A S THE tenth point in the pro-
"A gram, the Chamber of Commerce
commits itself to:
Encourage the opening up OF
new frontiers of opportunity for the
Investment of capital and the ex-
pansion of business activity, With
special attention to agricultural and
urban Development, TO transportation
and communications, and to manage
n,ent-lobor relations"
This is surely the key to a FREE
economy, of the type that has given
America all it's prosperity and happi-
ness in the past, of the type that has
enabled America to forge the SUI
perior weapons that are winning this
war, and of the type that most of the
American people desire and rely
upon for the peaceful and produc-
tive future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
PROSPECT
For PEACE
BY Edward
w. Beattie

EDITORS NOTE: NJ. Beat
nc, back h London after three
wceks ~ the United States, ou-
sccrs here the questions that
rcrc asked him most frequently
by the folks a. home.