davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
PACKAGE STORE
 LICENSE SOUGHT

Alexander Rubin of Waterbury today filed an appeal in Common Pleas court from a ruling of the State Liquor Control Commission, which Feb. denied his applica- tion for permit for a package store at 785 Bank street.
 The plaintiff claims the commis- sion acted unlawfully in denying the permit on the ground that there were sufficient outlets in the neighborhood and that an addition al one would have a detrimental effect on the existing outlets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
PERMANENT SALARY
 ADJUSTMENT SOUGHT

A bill to reclassify the salaries of employees of the postal depart ment has appeared before the house post office and post road committee in Washington. Members of the Connecticut delegation appeared before the committee in behalf of the bill.
 The bill seeks $500 permanent adjustment of the salaries of en- ployees who have not received an increase since 1928. It also calls for seniority rights and an upgrad- ing system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
ALL DOGS MUST BE
 LICENSED BY MAY 1

Licenses for all dogs, six months old or more, must be obtained at the town clerks office, City Hall, before May l, according to a notice posted around the city today by City Sheriff Clayton Briotti.
 Fees are $2 for a male or spayed female dog, and $5.25 for a female dog.
 The license tag for the coming year si cream-colored disk made of plastic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following persons have filed marriage intentions at the bu- reau of vital statistics, town clerks office:
 Thomas J. Rosa, 195 Orange street, and Louise R. Cipriano, 70 East Dover street.
 Charles Thomas Kelly, { Hend- Ticken place, and Marie Schmid, 62 Alder street.
 Michael Ernest Croce, 20 Sey- m0ur street and COncetta TurrO, @ GreenmOunt terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
DECISION RESERVED ON
 REQUEST FOR FREEDOM

Decision was reserved by Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy yes terday afternoon on request Of Mrs. Madeline c. Arendholz Roberts of Naugatuck to be freed from New Haven County jail. The petitioner was sentenced January Il to serve one year on a misconduct charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
CITY ADHERES TO
 CURFEW REGULATION

No violations of the midnight curfew have been found in Water bury, according to report by Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, area War Man. power director. Checks have been conducted here on restaurants, hotels, bars, and amusement cen- terS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

bullet and the metal against which it is harmless. He has been work ing on the project since 1942. Glass, wood and almost every substance was tried before the proper formula was discovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
Food Sale Tomorrow

Food Sale Tomorrow
 The junior branch of the Children of Mary Sodality of St. Johns church will sponsor food sale in Swanson and Ryan's store, Main street, Thursday afternoon, starting at o'clock.
 Grace Collins is chairman of ar- engagements and will be assisted by Lorraine Guesnel Harriet Poudrier, Dorothy Garfield, Margaret Garceau and Irene Mccartney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

prficiency reached by it's basic gun- nery school graduates.
 The Germans in a desperate ef- fort to bridge the gap between theo- retical training and actual combat used pilots in ordinary planes, con- sidering them expendable. That's how important they considered this phase of the training to be.
 Use of the frangible bullet will not halt the use of the earlier developed training methods, according to the Training Command. They will still be used as basic course leading up to the final stage with the RP-63.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

Idea of the frangible bullet was born of the crying need for a more realistic type of gunnery training. During the early stages of the war, Lieutenant General Barton K. Yount, chief of the Training Command, admits that re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

there will be high Mass followed by a procession of the Blessed Sac rament.
 The church will be open all day and until g o'clock in the evening, so that parishioners may come in for adoration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

Because of water shortage water servsce in Mexico City now ceases ct l D. Hl., every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

To increase the supply, South Africa has raised the price of meat nroduced hy packing houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
Sexta Feira
Holy Thursday

In St. Johns church on Holy Thursday, Communion will be given at 6:3O and I o'clock. At 8 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
Woman's Association Meeting

At the meeting of the Woman's Association which was held in the Congregational church house Tues day afternoon, Mrs Justin Smith, president, appointed Mrs. Austin Allyn to represent the Congrega- | tlonal church on the committee for the coming United Nation Clothing Collection.
 Mrs. Smith also announced a board meeting of the Connecticut Council of Congregational Christian Women, Litchfield district, which will take place at the Thomaston Congregational church, Monday, April 2. There will be a box lunch con, and coffee will be served by the women of Thomaston church.
 Mrs. Bronson Lockwood, chairman of the Ways and Means committee announced that a rummage sale would be conducted by the Woman's Association the latter part of April. Women of the church were asked to contribute clean Woolen pieces for braided rugs, which will be made for the new room in the church house. The woolen pieces may be given to Mrs Glenn Sweet or Mrs. Ellsworth Candee who are in charge of the rug making.
 Ration Board To Close Saturday
 The Watertown War Price and Rationing board office will be closed to the public all day Saturday, March 31.
 Truckers who can not call for their second quarter gasoline ra- tion on the 29th or 30th of March will be able to secure their ration allotment on Monday, April 2.
 Sexta Feira
 Sexta Feira will meet at the Taft school apartment of Mrs. Howard Farwell on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
 Mrs. Henry Copeland will present her paper entitled When Time Stood Still"
 Holy Thursday
 In St. Johns church on Holy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

BUY WAR BOMBS aud STAMPS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

Bob Lamb Recap Service
MacOmb Motor Parts, Inc.
j. III. Malbin and Sons Co.
Miller Bros. Creamery Co.
Mt. Clemens Rose Gardens
Mount Clemens Manufacturing
Mount Clemens Metal Products
Mount Clemens Savings Bank
Mount Clemens Skating Arena
frank ]. munt, florist
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
$4,000 Of its Citizens Purchase
$1,000 L" Bonds This Week!

fact thot our "E" Bond quote in this 9TH War Loon
is almost twice as big as in the 6th Wake up to the
fact that our soldiers are already asking
''Whot's the matter? Can't Michigan toke it,"
Wake up to the fact that our mems fighting morale
depends performance willingness to
take our own beochheods!
Will you, as patriotic citizen, please go to your
nearest issuing agent and buy ST 900 bond? Act
at once to uphold Michson's reputation! Act now
to set an example for N dividuoI responsibility!
Stort the ball rolling! Let's all get into this one
week drive and keep Michieon's record the best in
the nation!
Above everything else, we must not fail!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

At the end Of this week Michigan will know whether
it continue to hold up it's head in pride must
hang its head in shame! BY Saturday night the u S.
Treasury department agencies will know whetheror
not ALL the people doing their port BY Sotur-
doy night YOU will know whether YOU have done
your full part to sustain the morale Of fighting
men to bring the doy Of Victory sooner! BY Sat-
urdoy Miehison's performance in the 9TH War
Loan will be determined.
These the focts Michigan is still shy Of its
eooI in "E" Bonds by SOC, ooo. ooo At the present
rate Of bond buying taking in oil poyroII dedue-
tion plans, all other "E" Bond purchases - Mchi-
gan will be $37,500.000 short Of it's sooI when the
drive is over.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

ArethuSa Baths
Colonial Hotel
Copeland Manufacturing Co.
Ernest Copeland
The Detroit Edison Co.
Farmers Milling Co.
The Charles S. Ferrin Co.
First National Bank
Franklin County Sugar Co.
Hacker Boat Co.
LaPOinte & Co.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

Imagine the increased horror Of
this war without the Red Cross.
Give now-give more.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Britain 5 Food Supply
0verestimated mus.
Churchill Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 81. Prime
Minister Churchill today denied
the suggestion in some quarters
in the United States" that Bri-
tain had 100000, 900 tons of food
stocks on hand and said the
country had, rather, less than
6 6,000,000 tons.
He said, this amount Is in the
process of being reduced by aid to
the liberated countries and by the
end of June will amount to 4,750,00O
tons.
This latter figure" Mr.. Churchill
said, sis no more than is necessary
to maintain the regular flow of dis
tribution under present conditions. +"
The Prime Minister explained that
Britains food stocks had been built
up by foresight and self-denial over
five years and under bombardment."
The House cheered.
Sees Need Next Winter.
Earlier, Col. John Llewellyn, food
minister, told Commons the gov
ernment had decided that it would
have to continue to prohibit export
of food from Britain except on gov
ernment account.
| He added that the government
had made "all possible provisions"
for the people of liberated areas
from the supplies in this country.
Cries of dissent thundered through
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Reluctance Of Youths
To Give Up Jobs Seen
As Postwar Problem

The reluctance of young people
whose education was interrupted by
the war to relinquish high wages
to return to school will be an acute
postwar problem, Catholic clergy
men representing the National Con-
ference Of Catholic Charities and
the National Catholic Welfare
Association declared in a statement
today.
Besides a vocational aim schools
must have program to challenge
the interests and Imagination of
these young people and both Fed
eral and State laws should be
written to insure high standards of
child labor and compulsory educa-
ton, the clergymen asserted.
Signed by Msgr. John O'Grady
executive secretary of the National
Conference of Catholic Charities;
Msgr. John A. Ryan, director of
the social action department; Msgr.
Frederick G. Mochwalt, director of
the education department, and the
Rev. Paul F. Tanner, director of
the youth department, the state
ment said:
TOO much of our discussion of
ways of making the school more
challenging is centered around vo-
cational education. However i'm
portant or even necessary may be
a certain amount of training in spe-
cialized vocations, it never can pro-
vide the foundations for a genuine
democratic society; it never can pre-
pare people to resist the shibboleths
that make for a tOtalitarian order ;"
Evening star., 1945-03-21

Sc per cent of the scheduled bus
mileage could not be operated
Among those opposing the change
in schedules were William H. Hastie,
vice president of the local branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People:
Lawrence Gichner of the Citizens
Committee on Race Relations and
the Fairmont Heights Civic Associ-
alton, and the Washington CIO In
dustrial Union Council.
The commission took the matter
under advisement. The commission
was to resume at 2 pm. the transit
company valuation and rate hear
ing, which opened several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Carlson Says Army Ignores
Conqress Intent on Trainino

BY the Asse ciated Press.
The War Department is disregard
ing the intent of Congress when it
sends teen-age boys to the battle
front without at least one years
training, Representative Carlson,
Republican, of Kansas declared to-
day.
The War Department cannot re-
lieve itself of this responsibility by
stating that IL months training is
not required by law" Mr.. Carlson
said in statement.
Those of us who remember the
discussion on the drafting of teen
age boys we'll remember there was
an implied understanding from the
War Department that these boys
would be given at least one years
training"
Secretary of War Stimson and
Gen. George C. Marshall, Army
chief of staff, have said that youths
are receiving adequate training be-
fore being sent into battle.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Western Front
Continued From First Page.)

Rhine from French units of the
7th Army-the Groupement Mont
sabert composed of the Algerian
Counters and the 5th French
Armored Division.
At Mainz Gen. Patton was 265
miles from Berlin and SO miles
inside Germany and controlling
more Reich territory than any
other western front general. The
Goth Division of Texans and Okla
homans reached that historic city
yesterday. Third Army censors
temporarily held up news of the
battles in that birthplace of Guten-
berg, inventor of printing. Mainz
had been one of the strongest
fortress positions on the Rhine.
The Germans were left with only
43-mile stretch west of the Upper
Rhine, between Lautersbourg and
the Ludwigshafen area. All the
Middle Rhine west bank and "a
miles of its east bank were in
American hands.
Good Flying Weather.
Another day of good flying
weather, except for some local driz-
zles in the south, loosed allied air
might again at dawn after night
in which Mosquitoes attacked Ber-
lin for the goth consecutive time
Evening star., 1945-03-21
runsit
Continued From First Page.

number of women has dropped by
10 since last October.
Mr.. Emmons said the company
has been informed that selective
service will take 100 more operators
and platform men in the next three
or four months. He predicted that
the recent step to liberalize defer
ments in transportation would have
little or no effect with the local
transit company and that their
quota of deferments would be used
up by technical men Deferments
are being sought, however, Mr..
Emmons said, for car and bus oper-
ators.
AS a result of the manpower
shortages. Mr. Emmons said that last
Monday it was impossible to operate
l64 scheduled vehicles during the
morning rush hour and l41 sched-
ules could not be met in the after
noon rush hours. He testified that
the number of untitled runs would
have been even greater had it not
been for regular workers who VOL
unteered to work extra hours and
by the use Of part-time men.
Car Conversions Slowed.
Although authorized to convert
more than so two-man streetcars to
one-man operation last year to re-
lieve the manpower shortage, Mr..
Emmons said that because of lack of
materials only two or three of these
cars have been converted. The pri-
ority rating given the company by
the War Manpower Commission has
resulted in few referrals and these
men have not proven qualified.
About los veterans have returned
to their old jobs at the company
Mr.. Emmons said.
Dean J. Locke, staff engineer of
the company. testified that by re-
ducing the number of scheduled
trips by one to three per hour on
various lines, the company hoped
to have more regular service in the
off-peak hours and to have more
men available for rush hour work.
He testified that at the present time
3 per cent of the streetcar mileage
scheduled could not be operated and
Evening star., 1945-03-21

the House when Miss Eleanor Rath-
borne. Independent, suggested that
the British government was 'behav-
ing very selfishly" by refusing to
permit individuals to send food from
their own rations to people on the
continent.
Mr.. Churchill declared military
operations were being accelerated,
for one reason, because large por-
tions of Europe might be faced with
varying degrees of famine during
the coming winter.
Washington Kept Informed.
Emanuel Shinwell, Laborite, asked
whether the American Government
and not United States public opinion
might have been responsible for
creating the false impression that
Britain had TOO, 0,OO0, 900 tons of food
stocks. He asked also If the Amer
ican Government had been kept
informed minutely of the actual
situation.
Mr.. Churchill replied the American
Government had been continually
Evening star., 1945-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or

doubIe vour rnon.v h..L

when ercess stomach acid causes painful ss1oea..
Ing fas sour stomach and heartburn. doetofs lsualy
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomstc relief-medeines like those In Bell ans
Tablets No laxative. Bell ans brinss comfort n
jiny or double your money back On return Of booas
TO Us. 25c At al druggists.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

The Sixth War Loan-No ceiling
for your purchases.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

informed" adding that "the state
ment which I quoted does not
emanate from the American Gov
ernment.'
Il think it is mistake to get wide
spread misunderstanding on these
matters which are going to be settled
in friendly and considerate manner
by both Sides the Prime Minister
added.
The British press cautioned
against letting the situation lead
to pickering with the United States
and sounded a general cry that
England must adopt long-term
policy providing for expansion of
agriculture.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
FOUND

BILLFOLD, containing bills Sunday, 18th
and Euclid SITS. AID. 2229 bet. 6 and pm.
animals to ANIMAL PROTECTIVE Assoc,
1900 Wheeler I'd. Sc. Atlantic 7142.
EARRING, yellow gold, found on 14th sf
nv. March 20. Phone AID. 67s7.
TIE CLASP with chain loop, initiated, at
Owner call HO. 1890.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Patton Feared Yonk
Who Didn't Salute
Was Mad at Him

WITH THE AMERICAN 9th
ARMY, Mar. 21.-The latest
Gen. George S. Patton story
runs somewhat like this:
Gen. Patton to soldier: why
didn't you salute me, soldier?"
Soldier: Il didn't see you,
sir"
Gen. Patton: ooh, that's all
right; I was afraid you were
mad at me-"
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-11
AME PRELATE PLANS TO
TAKE OVER CHURCH
DUTIES IN SOUTH AFRICA

DETROIT, Sept. II (ANP)-
Bishop George w. Baber, recently
elected to the episcopacy Of the
AME church in South Africa, has
announced that he plans to leave
soon to take over his duties there.
Bishop Baber, former pastor
here, plans to take his family of
seven to Africa with him, he dis
closed. He has already made ar
rangements to enter two of his
children in the University of Cape
town.
His oldest daughter, a graduate
of the University of Detroit, is now
busy studying the history of South
Africa and hopes to enter the de-
partment of social anthropoligy in
the University of Capetown to take
her masters degree. She plans to
teach in Wilberforce college in
South Africa, which is located
near johannesburg.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-11
BYRNES Silent ON
ITALIAN COLONIES
BY Ernest E. Johnson

WASHINGTON, Sept. II (ANP)
Except to say that he and Presi-
dent Truman are in accord in the
position being taken in connection
with the disposition of Italian col
onies at the Council of Foreign min
listers meeting in London, Secy. of
State Byrnes, few hours before
departing for the conference, de-
clined to discuss that view with
newsmen.
Shortly after Byrnes' 40-minute
press conference in which he
brought matters up to date, Signor
Alberto Tarchiani, Italian ambassa-
dor, conferred with Undersecy
Dean Acheson and later expressed
his confidence that the decision
reached by President Truman and
Byrnes would be satisfactory to
Italy.
'Whatever decision the President
and secretary of state have reached
on the Italian colonies would be for
the best interest of the Italian peo-
ple," Tarchiani said.
In other talks with department Of
ficials Tarchiani felt he had given
them complete understanding of
the needs and thinking of the Ital-
ian people on the subject of colon
les.
Byrnes had been asked whether
the American position on the ques-
tion had been clarified in light of
published reports of a division with
in the department. These reports
had held that a strong element
within the department, headed by
Asst. Secy James C. Dunn, favored
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-11

permitting Italy to retain her col
onies. Another faction, however, fa-
vored disposing of them in some
way left open by, the United Ma
tions charter.
Byrnes acknowledged that he had
received several memoranda setting
forth divergent views, but refrained
from going into the contents of any
of them. He held, however, that he
is as usual holding an open mind on
the subject. He planned to digest
the material handed him on the voy-
age over. He left on Tuesday eve
ming for London.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-11
CONSIDER TWO FOR KEY
VETERANS ADMIN. POSTS

WAS HIN GTON, Sept. IL
(ANP)-The name of a second in
dividual is under consideration by
the administration in connection
with the appointment of special
assistant to the veterans admins
traitor, the Associated Negro Press
has learned exclusively.
He is Leroy Jeffries of New York,
currently an assistant personnel di-
rector for the Arma corporation of
Brooklyn.
Earlier, the name of Col. Camp
bell G. Johnson had been advanced
and even now is understood to be
before Gen. Omar Bradley, head of
the agency. Jeffries' name, how
ever, has not yet gone to Bradley,
it was said.
According to the source disclos-
ing the information, the feeling is
that it might not be advisable to fill
up the agency with "too much
Brass meaning military folk. Col.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-11

johnson, veteran of the first
world war and former member of
the Washington Board of Educa-
ton, has been special assistant to the
director of national selective serv-
ice for the past four years.
Jeffries brings with him long
record of industrial experience in
the state of New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
One Word Led to Another
By Ray Thompson
By Arthur Bugs" Baer.


One legend upset by World War II is the ethargy
and authorized inertia of the army carpenter
The army carpenter famed in song and story for
preferring those two things TO work.
Any regulation carpenter who made two motions
the same day suspected Of throwing wlng-ding.
When you understand that wing-ding is spasm
then you nhale fair idea Of the speed with which
those lads did
When l was in that mans army the carpenters
slow salt at a clam bake.
That's why am sorry to see the Eisenhower and
Macarthur nail slappers spoil the of the racket
BY the time Spanish-Amercan War carpenter finished
house the people moved in with two years in
rent waiting them.
In the other war, operated by Mr. Pershing, his
carpenters started barracks 1917 and hadn't sawed
enough wood by 1918 TO toothpck meal in famine time.
carpenter saving board thing of beauty
and JOY forever, elapsed time
He sawed toward himself in the morning, had lunch,
and sawed away from himself in the afternoon. In pull
ing the toward himself he mostly used capillary
attraction In pushing the away he took full advan
tage of the accumulated repulson of tide wind and
gravity.
But in this Eisenhowers carps have hung up
eosmc specifications and revolutionary records for dis
secting pine knots banging rough boards and agtatng
the industrial elbows.