davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16

Nericu Gitp. Die merifaniidg
Ne9ierung bat elm @eies 5ur Mns.
iiibrut,o 9ebratt oas Jremoen Ole
Musiibung pieler 9eruie i'm Hegie.
run9sbe3irt Staot Nerifo uno in
vcmiien 1dllen i'm gan5en Saltoe
i,riteriagt. gs banoelt iid Inn Af-
iuare, Mrhiteften, gafteriolo9en,
Biologen, 3abnGrSte, 8uhbalter,
Nscnten, aranfenpileeer, Sebam.
,neu, Sngenie,,re. &ebtsantpdlte,
Seeleute, Acrste, Iierir5te, Notare,
Yiloten, 2ebrer, Gbemifer uno So.
iiale 1iiriorgearbeiter.
Iempordre Grlaubnis sur 9lus
iibiin9 oieie Yeruie mag poitiiden
Jliidtlingen erteilt peroen Spe5ia-
liiten oiirien uoriibergeheno als Hat
gsber in militdriihen uno Sipilen
SnItituten angeitellt psroen uno Dir
zen Bnituorleiunsen nit ser grlal,b-
nis oes Miniiters oes Snnern bal-
ten.
Ias 8eies lit nid,t riit!pirfeno.
Musl1noer, sic ibre Eroiciiion isit
oen letten iiini Sabreu auseeiibt bo-
be,l oiirien ibr 9eiGbialuasoipIom
Dem Yureau fir Yroieiiionen inner.
balb zines Sabres einreid)en.
Ter 3tped oieies @eIetes mar,
nit Serionen aui5lbraumen. oie
obne 8credtigung poer Gorberei-
tuns su Dem Yerui, oieien ausii5-
ten. Geriud,e, sic Situation 4, Der.
beifern, oatieren id)on piele Sabre
illriid uno 5eisten iih beionoers mad,
1910 OILS notuerOig als man Elm
l(eberbanollebmen in Den 9eruien
non europaiiden JliihtIineen, be.
ionoers Spaniern. befiirhtete.
0as nel,e 8eies ieooh ihliebt
ausoriidlibc politiide 6liibtIinse
,itd)t Elm.
.3eitungen proteitieren jeooh &c.
Gen cine 5u itrenee AusIeguns oes
8eleses. Selbit oie, sic einen su
itqrfen ginilub Ser 6remolinse aui-
Ilalten lpollen, aeben Su, Sab Der
irenloe GiniluB in oen @iiicnibaiten
Elm eririihenoer mar uno cine ,u
ltnrte Be'drinfllns unlneritaniih
tp1re.
Nebnlio lpie in ser alnlerican
WeSical Aiiociation, iollen auh bier
Die profeiiioneqen 8eruie cine bel
iere ginliht in sic gorbiIoung ibrer
Witglie6er erlangen. gs Ioa beiou.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16

Mnndberno orei Millionen ser
Serordngten iino bereits bon oeE
clliierten aHilitGrbeb0roen beimge-
ld)aIft. Sic paren meiit ;ran5oicn.
Velgier. Soadnoer. 9uremburcer
lino einige Muiien.
0ieienigen, sic nad Sauic geben
iuollen, uno anoeren Staatsangebo-
rigfeit fein 3mcifel beitebt, iino
rielenigen Ole am leid)teiten beim-
'uihaiien limo. Die 8eboroen glau-
ben. oaB Die meiiten son oieien Bis
sum Gitoe Oes Sommers su &auie
iein meroen.
Die idj,pieriaen 1sGQe
Shluieriger iino oieienieen lpie.
Der an5uiieoeln. oeren Soentit6t nidpt
feititebet ober oie obne Jamilie iinb
ooer obne Seimat. llnS Damn gibt
es Die Stellenloien. ungeidbr 50O.-
600. 3u bieien eeh0ren and) oieieni-
gen Beriolgten, Ole fein Werlnngell
baben in ibr friiberes 9ano 5uriif-
3ufebren.
Inter ibnen beiinoen iih audi Die
Staatenloien oes eriten Weltfrieges.
sic WeiBruiien. Die Mrmenier. sic
ppr Den 1iirfen iloben, nno minoe-
items 100000 ;yliid)tlinge oes ipa-
niihen giirgerfrieges.
Sefs- Biz 5ebntauieno 3inoer
beiinoen iih unter ben perorangten
9erionen, bieIe bon ibnen llnebelid)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16

Sd)lllf, bon Spife 4.

Tplf aber lpurOe bird, oen &aiier
unterriatct, bub lie ihre Eilidt nid)t
reht getan b1ttcn nno onrMm miiiie
es nun oie 5olaen trne.n Gin Naoios
bcrid,t pon Ssnpnn erflartc ioaar, fuie
es IiG nidjt geitlasen erflGrte ,mb
Den &amri nur oalfgeb, iiir cine ipa.
tere 3usInii.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16

Stnb Ste 1nb SIRE amseDoraeea
beitsIteb IN Qranlenueretm unD
0entral SertanbP @enn ntdtt, ieti
II btc Seit tet3xtreten. Inn Genaxess
Snfsrmattsn rnfea Gte ben QsEal.
oegtsetef en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16

Bite ienoe. Gales Sar Stampa
m @liiabeth sSoiiel. 761 goop Ho
SIebeIan6. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
MIIcTCD 60c Wert-Pro-
MUD EN beflaschen yon

FORNrS HEIL.oEL LNlMENT - snti.
septisch-bringt schnelle Linderun9 voo
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmef.
zen. muskul0sen RIckenschmerzen. stsl.
fen oder sehmerzenden Muskeln. vsrstau.
chunsen und Verrenkunsen.
sewisse voribergehende Mssenst6runssn
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauune sst6run.
gen. hervorserufen durch Elm Uebermaso
an SSure.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16

= rlnteritiiten Sie Die IN untere'
Qettuna on ,eiaenoen @ei&dftslenf'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16

den wieder wissen wollen und sur
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun vol.
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkrauter. Vorsicht: Nur xu ge.
brauchen vie angewiesen.
Falls Sic es in lhrer Nachbarschaft nicht
kaufen k6nnen, senden Sic fur unssr
ApenkrHutsr Einfihrung sangebot an d
orhalten Sic ausserdem
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
an den Beschwerden Won

ben und gibt
dem Magen das
angenehme &c.
fuhl Won W Warme.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden gliickli.
cher Linderuhh
von Hartleib
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17

aptitude test then will be judged on personal and scholastic data sub- mitted by their local school off, cials, and rated on the basis of an original 1000 word essay on the subject My Scientific Project" Fol- lowing these elimination" tests, 40 candidates will be selected as dele gates with all expenses paid to the Science Talent Institute to be held in Washington next March.
 The 40 finalists will spend five days at the institute, during which time they will take still more tests which will result in the award of two four-year $2400 Westinghouse Grand Science Scholarships, for the top-ranking boy and girl; eight four-year Westinghouse Science Scholarships of $400 each, and, at the discretion of the judges, up to $3 1000 in additional awards.
 This nation wide Science Talent Search, now in it's fifth year, is open to every boy and girl who will be able to meet college entrance requirements by next fall, MT. Davis explained.
 The search is sponsored by the Westinghouse Electric Corporation, with scholarships provided by the Westinghouse Educational Founda- tion in the interests of the advance ment of science in America. It is conducted by Science Clubs of Amer ica, through Science Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Women Involved In Assault Case

Mary Sanderson, Waterbury, is seeking $2,500 from Katherine Manzi, this city, alleging the de- fendant assaulted her on October 10, 1945, according to papers filed today in the court of common pleas.
 Mrs. Sanderson claims she suf- fered fractured nose and other injuries to her face as a result of the attack, and that she was subsequently, hospitalized and in need of medical care for some time and obliged to engage a house. keeper.
 An action was also filed today in that court in which Francesca Per- ruccio seeks to settle title to prem ises on Violet street, Waterbury. The encumbrance In question is a mortgage for $1,000, dated Septem- Der 3, 1921. Though paid in full on August 28, 1922, proper papers of release were never filed. Three defendants named in the action, Letterina Serge, Concetta Caponata, and Carmela Pecciotto, are now de- ceased, and their widowers and heirs are of parts unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Three Suits  From Docket
 Settlement Made I
 SI0,000 Action

Withdrawal of action was filed today in superior court in the suit of Norman Weisman against Jo~ seph Dorfman in which the plain tiff seeks damages of S10,000 on two accounts
 MT. Weisman claimed in court one that both parties were stockhoid- CTS in the Star-Super Market on February 1, when the defendant leased the meat department of that store, promising to pay stockhold- CTS 9 per cent of all profits, which he has failed to do up to the time the suit was instituted in Septem- Der.
 It was further charged in the second count of the complaint that the defendant employed the plain tiff as a meat cutter and manager of said meat department for the weekly compensation of $1O0 per week, and failed to carry out the agreement despite the fact the plaintiff discharged his duties.
 Kenneth Delkescamp, Waterbury. today withdrew civil action against Ralph Devino, this city. claiming $500 damages. which was scheduled to be heard in the court of com mon pleas.
 DelkeScamp claimed the defendant had illegally taken into his pos- session two lots in Southbury on which the plaintiff had expended $500 while preparing to erect building there.
 Margaret Helen Purcell also with drew an action started September l8, l945, against James Patrick Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Replacement Of Bus Fleets Nationwide
 War Veteran Filling
 Demand for SaIesmen

Unprecedented needs for replace ments. and for expansion of motor truck and bus fleets are reflected from all parts of the country by members of the national sales per- sonnel of Mack Trucks, Inc, &C., cording to M. c. Horine, head of the sales promotion department.
 Selected men are being brought together for the first sales institute conducted by Mack since the war started for terms of 20 days each at the institutes headquarters in the Allentown, Pa., plant under MT. Horine's direction. Successive terms are following until between 300 and 400 will have had advantage of the intensive course.
 Besides informing division branch and dealer salesmen about Mack products and resources, the insti- ute also covers the industrial signi- ficance of motor transport as well as its legal and economic aspects, and market trends also are studied.
 Discharged war veterans are divided about equally with experi- enced Mack salesmen in the attend ance rosters, the men coming from points as far distant as California and Maine, Oregon and Florida.
 Other Mack plants in New Bruns- wick and Plainfleld, N. J., and Long Island City, N. r., are toured to- gether with the company's general offices in New York's Empire State building.
 Metallurgical, research. X-ray, photographic and engine-test lab- oratories are inspected, and there are demonstrations of the road tests to which all MackS are sub jected; of driving latest models in- cluding the new mono-shift and the Mack fire-pumper. The importance of advertising and merchandising, of maintenance and service is stressed, and in addition to detailed sales counsel, such technical sub- jects as transportation engineering heat-treat and the internal combus- tion engine are studied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Lecture GiUen On 'LalU of Dominion
 Capacity Audience Hears Herbert W. Beck of
 San Francisco at First Church Of Christ

A capacity audience filled the First Church of Christ, Scientist last evening when a lecture on the sub ject, Christian Science: The Law of True Dominion" was presented by Herbert W. Beck, C.B.S., of San Francisco, Calif., who is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass.
 The lecturer spoke in part as fol- lows:
 What is true dominion? In the first chapter of Genesis are these words: And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our like ness: and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea. and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth"
 True dominion is naturally based on power, on the presence of God to support that power. Divine Love omnipotent Truth, has sovereignty which is the consciousness of true dominion, and all may turn thereto and use It's authority to demonstrate the presence and dominion of God Therefore true dominion is spiritual authority.
 God has dominion because evil has naught with which to oppose that dominion. God is supreme be- cause it is the only power. It is not a question of Truth being superior to error, holding the balance of power, but the Truths law of dom- inion revealing good as the only power and presence, the only real, motivating force in the universe.
 Mans God-granted Dominion
 Mans God-bestowed reflected sense of dominion should be cher ished by us always, kept as our great heritage, and we should never allow it to fall into disuse. Mans God-given birthright is dominion; therefore man is not in slavery or ir subjection to matter and its many phases of belief
 We have the ability to reflect power: we have the right to express Gods allness and dominion. Goo did not express His image to be supine, without stamina; rather did He make man conscious of good active in using good, which is al- ways dominant in Gods realm These qualities governed the thoughts and actions of our Master He was always conscious of his heritage from the Father. 1ndiVidua men and women should claim then God-given right to that same do- 1ninion over all the earth and lts hosts Let us always remember that we reflect spiritual dominion.
 The Right Concept of Dominion
 It is a provable fact that there IS only one God, one true power
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17

hence His dominion is expressed by real creation. This dominion is al- ways constructive, protective, and loving.
 A proper sense of our God-given dominion gives us the ability to heal the sick and reform the sinner. We have the dominion to be kind; we have the dominion always to love in the face of hatred. We have the dominion to be just and not wrongly critical. We have the dominion to be tolerant; we have the dominion to be healthy; we have the dominion to live forever. We have the do- minion to recognize that We are Gods image, because we are made that way. There is no power in existence that can take from us the dominion which God has given to the real man, and which God main- tains. We walk with dominion; we live with dominion; Gods dominion controls us and that dominion is good.
 We demonstrate dominion through correcting thought, through spirit ualizing consciousness. Our demon- stration of Christian Science is to express harmony, and to make use of the dominating power of Truth which enables us to overcome wrong conditions and to realize peace.
 Oh! To let go our limitations, our fears, our false beliefs, and let the great power of Gods presence bless us with its true dominion!
 What are we doing about demon strating dominion in our human af- fairs2 The dominion of good over evil is demonstrable and can be successfully proved by any earnest seeker for Truth.
 Basically, all the troubles of the human race are due to sin. Sin brings unhappiness, sickness, death, all sorrow, and in harmony. In the Ten Commandments we have cer- tain sins mentioned specifically, yet sin covers a wide field it is the breaking of the First Command ment, Thou shalt have no other gods before me" We sin when we accept the belief of any other power than God. Can this prevalent sin of believing in other gods be de- stroyed? Certainly! And when it is, then all the train of evil follow ing sin will be destroyed also. This can be done with increasing ease as we use our reflected power Of Gods omnipotence, our dominion.
 Conclusion
 The real mans dominion is secure based upon the rock eternal. Il never fails him. So it is our priv ilege to identify ourselves with what is already true of our real selves anc demonstrate the omnipotence of oul reflected dominion. The opportu- nity is priceless; the results blessed with the healing of the sick, sinful and sorrowful. Let our hearts sing chorus of gratitude to our God who has made man "a little lower than the angels" and has crowned him with glory and honour"
 Mrs. Eddy, in her book ''Miscel' laneous Writing" blesses us witt this benediction (p. 152): Thu founded upon the rock of Christ when storm and tempest bea against this sure foundation, vol safely sheltered in the strong towe, of hope, faith, and Love, are God nestlings; and He will hide you il His feathers till the storm ha passed Into His haven of Sou there enters no element of earth t. cast out angels, to silence the righ intuition which guides you safel. home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Nationwide Talent Quest Being Staged
Local High School Seniors Again Invited To Compete for Konors, Prizes

More than 15,000 American high school seniors including represen- tatives of local schools with a flair for science soon will be prim- ing themselves for strenuous three-hour test to be taken in com- petition for $11, 900 in scholarships, awarded annually to finalists in the Science Talent Search.
 Examinations are being mailed today to more than 5000 high school principals and teachers, who will administer the tests to boys and girls in their local schools between December 3-27, at which time they must be returned to Science Clubs of America in Washington, Watson Davis, director, announced.
 The examinations, especially pre- pared by noted psychologists, are designed to reveal the students abil- ity to think and reason rather than measure his fund of scientific knowl- edge, MT. Davis explained.
 Contestants who pass the science
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Draft Quot0 Sent to Camp
 Only 25 Called up
 For November

The November draft quota for Waterbury from the four Selective Service Boards was twenty-five; and the inductees left Thursday to be- gin their military training. They are:
 Carmen F. Napolitano, 188 Edge wood Ave; Clarence Pierpont, 3l72 East Main St.; Paul A. Cidela, 43 Pleasant View Ave: Fred w. Rosa, 79 Wilson St.; Anthony P .LaPorta, 734 Congress Ave. Ext; Edmund J. Bivainis, 910 Bank St.; Joseph PetroRoy, Sperry St.; Anthony J. Ieronomino, A Norman St.; Stanley B. Satula, TT Clematis Ave; Nich- olas c. Fappiano, 8l Bonair Ave.l George J. Boiney, 120 Chamber St.; George H. Tracy, Jr., Sunset Ave; Liberto J. Diattista, 70 Wood St.;
 Alphonse Forlenzo, 32 Htn St.; Levester w. Perkins, 75 Pearl St; Carmen M. Foti, 264 Walnut St; Francis E. Woods, B Walnut St.; Vito J. Doria, 75 Phoenix Ave; Norman D. Bacon, 16 Walnut St.; Rocco Paternostro, 15 Griggs St.; Kenneth H. Hayes, 105 Hill St; Robert F. Savage, 108 lives St.; Adelino Carniero, 1000 Highland Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17


 scores of Nazi cities, and accom- plished all this wits casualty figure of under 900.
 The first shots fired by 89th were on enemy soil. In their first three weeks of action, the Rolling w boys advanced some 50 miles to the west bank of the Moselle river. They stormed across the river in assault boats, establishing a bridgehead through which the 11th Armored passed to begin its battle to the Rhine.
 Crossing the Rhine itself, the 89th moved northeast early in April to commence drive into Thuringia. Eisenach fell to the 89th rifles, and in the next two weeks the division moved swiftly across central Ger many to the Zwick- Nude river.
 The 89th released many prison CTS in this drive, including, at Blankenship, 330 Polish women of f1cers.
 On VIE Day, the Rolling WIS were rolling into Czechoslovakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17

(COnClnueQ rom Page U
 date of the act, the costs have been given for financing over a thirty-year period, which substan- tially exceeds the average expecta- tion of the personnel involved, if weighted according to the value of their prior service credits. As far as future service credits are con- cerned, the law provides for their financing annually by the city, but appears to be sufficiently broad to permit the use of any proper and systematic actuarial procedure. The method employed in calculating the cost figures presented above as- sumes the purchase" during each year of the pension credits result ing from that years service. For example, consider the case of a general employe whose salary is such that his average final com pensation, upon which pension credits are based, is assumed to be $2,400. Each year he earns a pen sion credit of $40, being l 2-3% of $2,400. In other words, the city annually contributes an amount which, supplemented by the en- ploye's contributions, will purchase for this employe a pension of $40 per annum, commencing at his re- tirement date, and provide for the return of his accumulated contribu- tions in case of premature death.
 "If, instead of this method of purchasing pension credits outright as they accrue from year to year, we substitute a level annual pre- mium extending over the period of active service of each member, this would be roughly equivalent to f. nancing pension costs over the ex- pectation of life in the case of an employe entering at age 30, since his expectation at that age is about 40 years. However, this method would involve an appreciaoly higher cost in the early years, followed by a gradual drop to lower level as present employees with high pre- miums drop out or retire, and are replaced by new employees at young ages and consequently lower annual premiums"
 If, however, the estimated level annual cost of $38O622 is consid- cred too high, MT. Hooker has sub mitted an alternate method of fi- nancing. It is, he states, "based on the consideration that the city's interest obligations will be some- what burdensome until 1861, but lighter thereafter.
 He states:
 Instead of purchasing each years accruing pension credits outright, 1t would be possible to finance them over a period of, say, fifteen years. At the same time, it would be nec- essary to pay in sufficient funds to keep safely ahead of the constant ly increasing pension payments This could apparently be accom- plished by amortizing the prior service liability ever period of forty years, so that it will run off after 1885.
 The city's net anual contributions on this basis are estimated as fol- lows Gin thousands of dollars):
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
SGT. ALFRED SANTILLO

Seymour Johnson Field, N. o. Sgt. Alfred Santillo, son of MT. and Mrs. James Santillo, R. F. D. No. 3, Waterbury Conn.,, today was transferred from this First Air Force base to a Separation Center to receive an honorable discharge from the Army Air Forces.
 In civilian life mechanic, Sgt. Santillo entered the service on Jan. 20, 194l. His wife, Mrs. Mary E.. Santillo, resides at 57 Falls Ave, Oakville, Conn.
 PFC. LUCIEN VEILLETTE Pfc Lucien Veillette, "A, AIS South Main street, son of MT. and Mrs. Bruno Viellette, 56 Hillside avenue, was discharged last Satur- day from the Marine Corps, 1t was revealed today. The Waterbury Marine entered service in July, 1942. He served overseas in New Georgia, Guadalcanal and the British Solomons. He returned to the United States in December, 1944, and was stationed for some little while at New London. His wife is the former Helen Hamel. DISCHARGED
 Four Waterbury captains, all veterans of many months overseas duty, were recently released from the Fort Devens, Mass. Separation Center. The men, all captains, were:
 Capt. Vincent s. Ray, 153 Will low street, who returned last Satur- day after having flown 69 missions with the Eighth Air Force in Eng land.
 Capt. John F. Healy, 1867 South Main street, who was with 8 chemical warfare unit in ETC since Oct. 12, 1942. He was sur geon's assistant at Baltimore, Md, prior to entering the Army in Feb ruary, 1941.
 Capt. Frederick L. Smith, 434 Baldwin street, who entered the service in January, 1922, and who was in India many months. He was employed by the Chase Brass and Copper Go. before entering the Army in January, 1922.
 Capt. John F. Began, 254 Wood street, who returned here recently after serving as educational anc information officer at Neurenburg Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Fire Losses In U. 5. Show Big Increase
 Highest October Loss
 In I4 Years Shown

Estimated fire losses in the Uni ted States in October were S34,- 470,000, an increase of $2,023 900, or 6 per cent over September, 1945, and $2,297 0o0, or 8 per cent higher than October, 1944, it was an- nonuced by W. E. Mallalieu, Gen. eral Manager of the National Board of Fire Underwriters.
 This is the highest October loss reported since October, 1881, when the figure was $35, ,50l $50.
 The Boards estimates are based on incurred losses reported by mem- Der companies, plus an allowance for uninsured and unreported losses.
 Losses in the twelve months erd- ed with October 3l, l945, are esti- mated at $450, ,999,0 900 as compared with s420, ,360,000 for the year ended October, l944.