davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

cause he gets no withholding Re- ceipt. He has the same option as a civilian. of either computing his own credits or using the tax table with its standard 10 per cent overall credit.
 Even if the table is used, the business expenses already men, toned can be taken out of Item .2. If the servlceman chooses to compute his own credits. he may have.
 In the casualty item losses Of disbursing officers, due to replac- ing shortages in accounts not at tributable to negligence. Also loss of personal effects in action, to the extent that loss is not re- imbursed or replaced.
 In the miscellaneous item - the cost of insignia of rank and of corps. including officers lace and devices sewed onto coats. collar devices, shoulder marks, chin straps, cap devices: the excess cost of gold decorations on high officers caps; the cost of campaign bars, swords, full-dress belts, un- dress belts. epaulets and aguil- lets; the expense of altering uni- forms because of promotion or demotion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

peoples is through knowledge on the part of each concerning the other" It is to this theme that the book prepared under his general editorShip is dedicated, ard the result is the most complete, read able, and up-to-date compendium Of information on every country of the globe to see print.
 There is no attempt to lead a horse to water and make him drink. The writers do not say it is your duty to love a Czech, feel for a Finn or adore an Arab. Rather the facts of a country and it's citizens are laid before the reader, the at tempt to overcome prejudice is made through education without persua- sion. Over 80 countries. from Alden to Zanzibar are discussed in all average of from four to five pages each, divided into four sections, CD The Land and the People, @, The Economy, C3 The History Be- tween l9l4-l944, and t4) The Stakes in the Peace
 Literally thousands Of questions about the governments, occupations, natural resources, trade, education, and political records of all nations, their dominiaES and colonies are answered. More than 50 maps pro- vide aid to the text. The secondary value of the book is as reference, "Guide to the Peace" should become the indispensable partner Of the World Almanac. The prime purpose of this work is to impart knowl- edge which will enable citizens to make a wisely reasoned choice when the time comes for their voice to be heard" in the framing of a foreign policy which will end war, Here is one of the very few vol umes which should have place on eveyr bookshelf.
 HOW to Read Better and Faster" by Norman Lewis tCrOwell: $250), who describes himself as probably having read more pages in the unabridged dictionary than any other person in captivity, but primarily is perfectly normal ana pleasant sort, as well as teacher of English at Columbia University, puts the reader through a five week course of improvement i'll reading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Life Photos Called Foke

Boston, Jan. l9-UP)-The Pilot, official newspaper of the Boston Catholic archdiocese, charged edi- torially today that Life magazine "faked" pictures of Irish boys be- cause photographers couldn't find aggressive enough expressions" in South Boston.
 According to the Pilot. the picture titled Irish Kids, appearing in last weeks issue, was posed" with the subjects wearing "clownish, assumed expressions"
 The pilot sadi the photographer instructed the boys to show &C., tion."
 "The attempt is an abysmal fail- ure--no one of these boys could un- derstudy for Hollywoods tiresome Dead End Kids" added the news paper. And this is very interesting that in all South Boston the Life photographer couldn't find an Irish Kid who looked aggressive and ven- turesome' enough to suit his pur- pose! Actually the picture is as much a fake as if the photographer had taken 1t on Riverside Drive in New York"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
DUKE MERELLI STILL MISSING
Escaped Prisoner From Wethersfield EIudes Both
 Guards, State Troopers

The search for Joseph Del Gobbo, alias Duke Morelli, 9, 59l Wash ington street, Waterbury, who escaped yesterday morning from Wethersfleld state prison where he was serving a 2-5 year sentence for robbery, continued unabated today
 While state troopers checked highways in the vicinity of the prison, Waterbury police combed this city and recombed it in a hunt for the young fugitive.
 At Wethersf1eld, Warden Ralph H Walker announced that prison of . ficials are offering a reward of $50 for information leading to the cap ture of Del Gobbo.
 Del Gobbo was described as five feet, five inches tall, of slender build medium dark completion, chestnut hair. On the first four fingers of his left hand are tattooed the letters DUKE. He has scar on his upper lip and acid scar burns on his left hand and wrist. He was wearing khaki trousers. a prison gray shirt and was hatless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
CONVICTED DRIVER TO APPEAL RULING
Genes Unaware of Hitting Parked Car Early New
 Years Day

Oliver Comes, 39, l03 Blakeslee Circle, was fined $l00 on charge of evading responsibility after trial before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morning. Comes ap- pealed the case to Common Pleas Court through his attorney, Ralph C. Coppeto.
 Motor Patrolmen Donald Hart and John Walsh said Comes car sideswiped another on North Main street near Easton avenue New Years morning. until stopped by police at Walnut street.
 Comes told the court that he was unaware that he had anything, and that he thought the noise of the collision had been caused by ice striking his machine.
 Other cases. James Croke, 40, l4 Welt on street, support, nolled James T. Harrison, l6, 52 Bishop street, breach of the peace, con tinued to Feb. l5; Leo C. King, 37 29 Plaza avenue, non-support, con tinued to Feb. l5; Harold Johnson A, 1ll2 Baldwin street, support continued to Feb. IS; Robert Hoore 45, 2 Blakeslee Circle, Joseph Pe- truzzi, 40, 33o Bishop street, park ing violations, $5 bonds called; Mar tin Casangelo, 3l, g Sheffield Ter. roda rules violation, nolled for $6 Edward Buell., 23, 38 Myrtle avenue intoxication and breach of thu peace, nolled; E. H. Galpin, Al Plank Rd., reckless driving and evad ing responsibility continued to Feb 1; Doris Kanehl, g, 64l Watertowr avenue, neglect of children, con- tinued to Jan. 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Glare B. Luce .Louds French
Bv DOROTHY F. WILLIAMS

Washington, Jan. l9 - tU.PD -- Representative Clare Boothe Luce, R., Conn, said today that General Charles DeGaulle should be invited to participate in the scheduled Big Three conference as a testimonial to Frances role of an heroic ally.
 Mrs. Luce, recently returned from a European tour, in an interview lauded the French as the only lib- erated Europeans, with the possible exception of the poor Poles, who are fighting effectively at our side"
 There was no hope for peace in Europe without strong, Democratic France, capable of keeping Germany in check, she said She added that because of the 'vacuum-like qual- ity" of this country's foreign policy France is turning to Russia.
 "The French are in the same po- sition as the British" she said They want assurances that we will make them strong again"
 She said she regretted American delay in accepting De Gaulle and remarked that he saved France from falling into the political chaos Italy has experienced.
 T am very hopeful about the future of France" Mrs. Luce said "DeGaulle has proved himself | leader. It remains to be seen whethe! he is also a politician"
 The Ameriman public is, in gen eral, appreciative of the forces al work in France and in some case has a clearer idea of the situation than the administration. she said.
 Mrs. Luce said she had little op- portunity to contact French civilians because of the speed of the tour but added that she was convinced there never was time they did mol want to be completely rid Of tht NaZis.
 ParisianS were wildly glad to wei come the Americans, she said, bu in some areas the reception was les' enthusiastic because the population was wearied by war.
 "Liberation, unfortunately, t often another way of saying tht area has been completely destroyed by advancing armies she said.
 The excellent treatment accorded by Allied forces to German prisoners has brought bewildered protests from the French, who cannot under stand why their former captor' should enjoy various comforts ane foodstuffs which French civilian! are unable to obtain.
 When l told them we must abid' by the Geneva convention agree ments governing treatment Of wa prisoners they replied that If WI investigated through the Red Cros we would find that the German weren't treating French prisoner in this fashion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
By EULALIE MCDOWELL

Washington, Jan. l9-CUP)- )-The Cross-Country priority flight of Blaze, Col. Elliott Roosevelt's big Bull Mastiff, brought new express sions of displeasure on Capitol Hill today despite the War Depart ment's promise to prevent repeti- tion of such mistakes
 One prominent senator, who de- clined use of his name. pointed angrily to reports that an army major had met Blaze when he land ed in California after his trip from Washington and escorted the ll5 pound dog to the home of Col. Roosevelts wife, movie actress, Faye Emerson.
 "If the Army has so much help that it can send majors around chapcroning dogs" he said, "I fail to see how it justifies the admin istrationg arguments that the manpower situation is so critical that a National Service Act is needed"
 A complete report on Blaze $ bei AdA tIdFCio WdS uSllhliueN uS Rep. George P. Miller D., Calf His congressional district includes the home of one of the three serv- icemen forced off Blaze's plane while the dog was permitted to complete the flight to Hollywood.
 Miller said the serviceman. Sea- man l/c Leon Leroy of Natioch, Calif., had seen foreign service and should have been entitled to spec ial consideration in remaining aboard.
 If the facts as represented are correct Miller wrote to Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson, This incident is deplorable and cannot, in my estimation. be justified"
 The White House agreed that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Superchorger CT
 Proves Worth

Lynn, Mass, Jan. l9-(UP) San ford A. Moss, 72, of Lynn, inventor of the turbo-supercharger, today was presented as belated Christ mas gift with turbo-supercharged "that functioned flaWleSsly in fly ing fortress during a record num- Der of 102 missions over the con- tinent.
 Dr. Moss, General Electric Go engineer, received the gift from Capt. w. E. O'Brien of 3l34 North 35th street, Milwaukee, Wis, who represented the donor, the 38lst Bomber Station in England. Capt. O'Brien now is ntationed at Vest over Field.
 Army Air Force mechanics hailed Dr. Moss charger as "hyper-test- ed wonder" and claimed it WaS good as new after l004 hours ir combat. The average life of 6 good turbo, 1t was said, was about 500 hours.
 A congratulatory message from Gen. Henry H. Arnold of the Army Air Force was read at the cere- monies. In praising the battle per formance of the turbo, Gen. Arnold said it was significant symbol of the strides we have made since you conceived the idea of super charging engines more than two decades ago"
 pr. Moss designed his first turbo- supercharger in cooperation with the Air Corps during World War l The turbo-supercharged is essential, ly combination of compressor and gas turbine. In 1t, flaming ho' gases exhausted from a combustion engine operate turbine which drives a compressor for supplying necessary air to the engine in high attitudes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
(By United PrcSS)

tBy Unltcu PreSS)
 Soviet troops smash through heavily fortified lines and push the Germans back on two fronts near Leningrad; capture more than l6O places.
 In Italy, British units of the 9th Army establish bridgeheads across the GariglianO River; bat tie for CassinO continues.
 U. $. Navy planes bomb shore installation on Kusaie Island, 78O miles from Japanese base at Truk In New Britain, Allied planes sink or damage eight Japanese cargo ships at Rabaul; U. $. loses II planes.
 In the SOlOmOns, U. $. troops cross the TOrObina River OH BOu- gainviIIe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Jury To Hear
 Theoter Suit

Boston, Jan. l9 - (U.P0 - After being heard by a Federal Master for 2ll days, two suits filed in 1885 by several New Ens.azG tt..eltcIs charging eight of the countrys lead- ing motion picture distributors with violation of the antitrust laws were returned to U. s. District Court to- day to be heard by Judge George c. Sweeney and jury.
 A decision rendered last March by Attorney Philip A. Hendrick of Bos- ton, who sat as master, was termed unsatisfactory by the defendants. and the case was ordered returned for trial.
 The civil action were filed by the Commonwealth Amusement Enter prIseS, Inc, of Boston against the Colonial Theatcrs, Inc, of Nashua and others and by Nashua Theaters, Inc. against the Colonial Theater Company of Nashua.
 Monopoly in the distribution of motion picture films and restraint of trade in violation of the anti trust laws were charged to Para mount Pictures Distributing Com pany, Metro-G -GoldWyn-Mayer Dis tributing Corporation. Fox Film Corporation, Vitograph. Inc, RKO Distributing Corporation. United Artists Corporation. Unversial Film Exchange, Inc. and Columbia Pic lures Corporation.
 The original suit filed in 1895 asked for $100,000 and costs. but a supplementary suit filed todr years ltaer asked for $200.000.
 The plaintiffs contend they can- not operate without the $50 to 385 films put out annually by the major companies, since the independent firms produce only about 100 films years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Churchill Given Confidence Vote

London, Jan. 19.-(UP) Prime Minister Churchill's government won $40 to 2 vote of confidence in the House of Commons today on a minor technical issue introduced by the extreme left wing Common wealth party leader. Sir Richard Ac- land.
 The House overwhelmingly defeat- cd an amendment to vote of credit for war expenditures which Acland said he introduced to express dis approval of the governments policy.
 The vote came on the second day of war debate in Commons. which was prefaced with a full drsss spech yesterday in which Churchill reviewed the global situation and re-emphasized certain points of his governments policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
SUM-UPS:

"SEABEE ROADS TO VIC TORY text by William Brad ford Huic, maps by Ervine Met gel DuttOn: Sl.OO). a brochure of picture maps in color de- picting the worldwide activit- ities of the Navy'S ConStruc- tion Battaliors.
 "The Ukraine: \ Submerged Nation" by William Henry Chamberlain tMaXm il la n: Sl.75) A critic of Soviet Russia builds an enthusiastic case for Ukrainian nationaliSm.
 sea Language Comes Ashore" by Joanna Carver COIcOrd tCOrnell Maritime Press: S2,25) Dictionary of sea terms which have become a part of shore language. with origins of usage traced by a descendant of five genera tions of seafarerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
WMCSPEAKERSAT
 MEETINGS TONIGHT

Two addresses by WING Minute Men" have been scheduled for lo- cal organization meetings tonight, it was disclosed today.
 Miss Jennie Pomponio of the U. s. Employment Service will give brief talk to members of the Evergreen Court at the Masonic Temple at 6 D. n. while Miss Lee FeitelSon Of the USES will speak at a meeting Of the Women's Civic League at A Pearl street at 6:30 D. m.
 The talks are part Of the series being planned in connection with the current job recruiting efforts. Numerous other engagements with focal organizations have been lined lip, and the WING is continuing to contact additional organizations to arrange for further appointments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
ALL SKATING KINKS
 IN GOOD CONDITION

All public skating rinks through out the city will be open today, the Park Department has announced
 There will be skating at Rolling Mill park, Aurora street, Hamilton park, Fulton park, and Washington Hill park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
THE SERVICEMAN'S INCOME TAX-NO. 2 m&& amA q
 First 1,5OO Is Tax Exempt

Here Is the second of three au- thoritative, eaSy.tO-!OllOw articles telling the serviceman how to pre- pare his income tax return. Read CTS will want tO clip and send these articles to men and women in uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
FROZE OUT

New York. Jan. l9 - --(UPJ -- The Flatbush police court said com- mon sense should settle this one Mrs Sally sylvan leased the lower floor Of her home 10 Mrs. Rose Ham with the provision that Mrs. Ham tend the heating system. The land lord complained that the tenant was freezing her out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
BOOKMARKS
"Guide To Please" Introduces GIObal NeighbOrs
GEORGE THE GEORGIAN TAKES AMERICA
CNEA Telephoto by Harold seigman

SUMNER WELLES in his introduction to An Intelligent Americans Guide to the Peace" Dryden PreS $375),
 The kill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

the problems of other countries" Mrs. Dean said, UNRRA. could still become stepping stone to- ward operation among nations in the wider fieId of collective secur- ity, in which the United States needs Russia as mitch as Russia needs us.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
BUTTER FOR DOG

Somreville. Mass. Jan. l9. (UP)--. Earl Prentiss offered q pound oI Autter as reward for the return of his missing dog "Puddles."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
SICK All OYER AaAYN

Haverhill, Mass. Jan. l0. (UP)- Returning home after an illness. Mrs. Anna M. Jennings discovered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

Railways of South Africa are con- tributing 44,O0O,O00 this year to make up the civilian pay of railway men in the armed services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

that virtually all of her furniture. including the kitchen stove. had been stolen by burglars.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-12
RANCH-CALENDER
TransvlUana Saxon Juniors Association Of the United States
q HMerce

Mwsol CITY, 1s. - 1lveel ogsy
Junior 0axons.
Pres, Betty Paul, 524 First Avenue.
Secy., Cath. Paul, 2l5 Orchard Ave.
Tell: 1S59-W.
FARRELL, Pa. Farrell Saxon Athletic
Club.
~. pr:s,d-n. sid Henry Holmes. soA Hana,-
Secretary. Bertha Ts'sky. go SIAN.
Gary, Ihd. - cary Junior OaxeoA
Pres, Mathilda Helwig, 644 WASH
ington st. Tel: 1879
Secy, llermine Kraft, 1850 Harrison
ST Tel: 44143
Monaco, Pa. - AGonaca Junior
Pres. Gerald FIeischer. 42O Eight o
Secy.. Helen Schuller. 40 Penn Ava
New Castle, Pa. - New Castle
Saxon Juniors.
President, Henry Bender. SIT Wild
wood Ave. TEL: S71-W.
Secy, Elizabeth Krause, SIS Samp.
son st. Tel: 2571R.
Salem. Ohio - Salem Junaor saxea oeub
Pres Matt Melitschka, Sharp Street.
Tel: 6423.
Secy.. Sue Herman. 1872 Wilson 0t.
Tel: $3.50
Youngstown, Ohio. youngstown
Junior SaxonS.
President. Glen Zinz, 43 N. shsnlsy
Avenue. Tel: 97-759
Sec'y. Regina Miller, 1921 Frederick
Street. Tel: 97-62S
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-12

Bundes-Prasident, Georg Kascher. 2241
Goleta Ave, Youngstown, Ohio
343s w. 122. Str, Cleveland, Ohio.
/. Vize-B. -Priis., Heinrich Melzer, 143
Ost AZ str. Er:e. Pa
2. Elze- es-Pristdent. sam Aber.
74O9 Brookside Dr., Cleveland, Ohio.
1. Bundes-Sekretar, r. K F.riesen-
hengst, 17i3 Ober1in Ave-, Lorain, Ohio.
2. Bundles Sekretar, Tillie Rehner, 1891
'" aDS s!s snsaae 12 VIM. Andras
220S Holland Str, Erie, Pa.
Hundes-verwalte,, Michael salmen,
1892 Maplecrest, Parma Heights, Ohio;
Katharina Dogling, IS McGaffey Road:
Kirkwood Ave-, Cleveland. Ohio.
Morro.
I'm Sange rein und frei i'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort
BuNDEssEx
1u1dsssektion !.
C1eve$A1d, Ohio. Hintracht.KeTman1a.
.PrAs., Michael salmen. 64s3 Maple
crest Parma Heights.
Sekl. Michael krauss. S64S West
81. Str. woodbine 44ss.
Banaessextl0n q.
ClevslaDl Ostseite LieAertafel Dansn-
chOr.
Praes.-Kath. Zakel, 9l5 Eddy Rd.
Sekr Kath. Tragner, AL East 115.
Strasse.
Detroit, 4ieh. 8. 3. AemlschteR CAOf.
Prua. Georg schuller. 1880 Barlow
Ave. Tel: Ar. 6374.
Sekr, Jinka Kellner. 622S Devonshir.
Ave. Tel: Tu. 1.1657.
1AAdssssktao1 Z.
1xze, Pa. q. 3. 1Gxn1s1oAox.
Pras., John Singer. 3O5 West rs. Str.
~ Sekr. Max Winterlich. 44s East Fl.
1undssseftioa 8.
1ossIn. D. o. q. 0ssangvsrsin 1a1tracht.
Pras., Michael Kirschner, 81 West
Pro.-sekr. r. X. Friesenhengst. 1743
Oberlin Ave.
xaadesssktaoa Q.
1sv Castle. -. 1intrssAt osoaas-
vsrsan.
aet- Jobr L,enerth, 11nE r,e,avare
Secretary. Paul Sander, 1912 N. Beaver
Street.
soIsm. Ohio. S. S. Mosnnsrshes
President, Andrew Klein. SIS New.
garden Ave.
SekretAr. Karl Theise. 795 Newgardep
Avenue.
8.dessokt1oA 8.
1ou1gssoVn, Ohio. ,. 3. AanAefchor.
Pras., John Wagner, 913 Berkley Ave.
Sekr.. Gustav A. Schunn. 2059 Summer
Str.
1unaessettion q
Alliance, Ohio. Harmonic Gem. Cho4.
Pras.. Leopold Schmidt; 7Is Wade Az:
Souts Morgan Ave
DnHaoseektIo1 10
ME, Pa 0emlsuhSe1 0ho1.
PrAs., Marian Kenneth. Pill French
Str.
sekr.. Helen Melzer. 143 East 80. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-12
I'm des amens Wi|Ien
(23. iSortisbuns)

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