davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

Watertown, May 9-The annual spring concert of the Watertown schools will take place at the High School auditorium on Friday, May II at 8:15. All musical organiza- tions of the Junior High School grades and the Senior High School both instrumental and vocal, will participate under the general direc- ton of Alfonso Cavallaro, Supervis- or of Music.
 The student soloists scheduled to be heard include Shirley Coon and Irene Johnson, violinistS, who will perform Dengla's Little Symphony; Carol Coon, cellist, who will play Bizert's 1ntermezzo from L L'Arlesien- ne Suite, and Gerard Canty, trumpe- ter, who will be heard against an or chestral background in Tchaikow- sky's None But the Lonely Heart. " A group of interesting compositions by classical and romantic compoS- CTS will be performed by the high school orchestra, which has made great strides this year and is now capable of performing more advanc- ed music.
 The High School Girls Glee Clut will make its debut this year in g group comprised of Schubert's Ave Maria, in which Julie Lancaster vii be featured as soloist, Three Blinc Mice, and two Negro SpiritualS.
 Baldwin School and South Schoo will be represented by their Junior High School choirs under the direc' ton of Miss Marion Fraser and Mrs Sevia Pelyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
AGE CERTIFICATES
 MUST BE PRODUCED
Youths Leaving Home to Seek Jobs Must Present
 Evidence of Age

"Job-seeking boys and girls who leave home should carry proof of their age with them, Miriam Fuhr- man. New England child labor con- sultant of the Children's Bureau, U. s. Department of Labor, warned today. Otherwise, many of these youngsters may find themselves away from home, with limited funds, and losing out on job opportunities because without proof of age they cannot get a work permit or em- ployment certificate.
 Under both State and Federal laws Miss Thurman said, age restrictions are set upon various kinds of employment, and employ CTS, for their own protection against unintentional violation of such laws, require employment or age certifi- cates as evidence that their young workers are of the age claimed. For the jobs most of these young mil grants are seeking, 16 years is the minimum age under both State and Federal laws; for jobs that are held hazardous to their health and safe- ty, young workers must be at least 1S years old. To be on the safe side, job-seekers under 20 should be pre- pared to prove their age" Miss Thurman said.
 These employment certificates are issued in the locality where the young person works. In order to ob- tain one it is necessary to present proof of age. The best proof of age, and the one usually asked for by those issuing employment certifi- 1 cates, is birth certificate. If impos- sible to obtain birth certificate, a church record such as a baptismal certificate, or an insurance policy of several years standing on which the birth date is recorded, is the best substitute. A ration card, Social Se- curity card, a drivers license, ol even a discharge paper is not &C., ceptable," Miss Thurman further warned, flor such papers are not based upon documentary proof o, age"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
Your GI Rights ';''$: ;$s s's'''

knew l was going to be drafted I quit my job to do some work around the house and get things in shape. Is there any question about my get ting my job back when I get out?
 A. If your former employer re- fuses to take you back your specific case will be up to your Selective Service Board. If the board says you should have it back and the employer still refuses, it will be a matter for the court to decide. The law merely says that persons who left their jobs to go into the armed services must be given employment. If there is litigation, it is up to you to prove that your only motive in leaving the job was that you were going to be inducted.
 Q. I had two jobs, both part time. before I went into service. Am I entitled to both of them back?
 A. Yes, if it was understood be- tween you and both bosses that they were permanent jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Washington Correspondent


 Washington, May 9-Here are some questions from men who will soon be discharged from the Army and are interested in getting their old jobs back:
 Q. When I entered the Army was stationed at bomber plant in California doing some special work. I became very friendly with one of the big bosses and he promised me a good job in the plant as soon as I would be civilian again. This offer still stands. What I want to know is, if I take this job which pays almost twice as much as the job had when I was inducted, will I be unable to claim my other old job later? I think that as soon as the war is over the bomber plant will close.
 A. To have a legal right to rein- statement in your former job you must apply within 90 days of your discharge. If you fail to apply for reinstatement in that period because you are working at bomber plant it will be up to your old boss to decide whether he will take you back.
 o. About three months before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
Trepanier Rites

Funeral services for Thomas Ire panier who died Sunday morning at St. Mary's hospital were held from his late home, 56 Center street, Tuesday morning at SIS o'clock to St. Johns R. C. Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock.
 Rev. Gerald Catcher, assistant pastor of St. Johns church was the celebrant of the Mass with Rev. Francis Dougherty of St. Patrick { church, Waterbury, serving as dea- con and Rev. Myles P. Calvin, pas tor of St. Johns, as sub- deacon.
 Burial was in Mt. St. James cem- etery with Father Catcher officiat- 1 ing at the committal service.
 Bearers were: Herman Bernier, Valmore Bernier, Hector Pratt, Louis Trepanier, Raymond Brodeur and Valmore Felix.
 Catholic Council Meets
 Mrs. Roy Ransom. presided at the monthly meeting of the Council of Catholic Women held in St. Johns School, Monday evening. The mem- bership drive. which is now in pro- Nress, was reported to be going very favorably, with almost one half Of last years record membership al- ready achieved. More returns from the St. Pat-ick's day food sale were reported at the meeting and fav- orable report on the serVicelnen' S | fund was also submitted.
 Some of the Council members are making articles for the sale to be held in conjunction with the arrival Christmas Cheer card party to ba held next December, and several knitted articles for the sale were turned in at the meeting.
 Mrs. Benjamin Veillette of Link field road has volunteered to make a woolen rug for the sale and Mrs. Joseph Pedane of Westbury Park road has offered to make a silk rug. providing that suitable material for the rugs can be procured. Persons who have pieces of wool or silk which they wish to contribute to- ward making these rugs are asked | lO IedNe lilclH dl Ot. oOiiiA S ASNAAoO''
 Mrs. Logue Hostess
 Mrs. Daniel Logue of the Puck shire district counselor of tie Wa ertown Youths Temperance CcIn- cil was hostess for the meeting 0. the Council held at her home Mor- day evening. Harry Williams wss in charge of the devotional service and Clare Payne. who had charge of the discussion spoke on "Physioio- gical Effects of Alcohol"
 Each member answered the roll cali with the presentation 'i a lo cent war stamp, which will ce placed toward the purchase of war bond for the Council. AnnolDcemeI.t was made that the local Y T. L. will have charge of the imateT show at the Y. T. c. state camp at Camp Astowahmah, Lake Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
Poor Digestion? ?GG:1. :.
 Headachy? DO Sour or Upset? 00 Tired-ListIess? O0

Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly
 Each day Nature must produce about two pints of q vital digestive juice to help digest your food. Ii Nature fails, your food may remain undigested- leaving you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 50 minutes. And, you re on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion-when Carte-'s Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma ture's own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 25f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
Nazi Secrets Seized At Berchtesgaden
BIueprints Give Full Details of
 Robomb Works
dedicationS.

dedications.
 Speaking of personal dedications, one observation I made is that many fly leaves of Nazi books in libraries of prominent Nazis are TOW torn out, evidently because the owner tried to hide the fact that he had personal relations to Hit Ter, Himmler, Goering end Goeb- bels.
 Amann was arrested a few days ago. His wife and seven children have remained in the house, sullen, unfriendly and arrogant. Amann himself. according to what Ameri- can soldiers carrying out his arrest said, was subservient, almost pain fully modest, and only too willing to obey orders.
 This seems the main character istic of all Nazis once theyere caught. I witnessed today the cap ture of a General of S.S in Arms who for some time was stationed in Dachau The man, about 55 years old, was dressed in civilian clothes He wore glasses. and his eyes looked timed and innocent. fie appeared entirely incapable of doing anything drastic. let alone cruel, yet he is responsible for the most horrible crimes
 Prominent Nazis are now being arrested everywhere. Their stories are always the same-that they personally disapproved of every thing the Nazis did. It seems. in- deed, that one must hand it to Hitler for being able to run all ot Germany for 13 years against the violent opposition of 70 million odd Germans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
Hitler Hideout Provides Wealth
 Of Information
By CURT RIESS

Copyright, 1945. NEA Service, Inc)
 BERCHTESGADEN. May g. This correspondent has wst paid short visit to what was generally considered the last fortress iof Nazism. It fell without any fight whatever.
 Contrary to what I had eX- pected, nobody seemed sorry for Hitler or deSpaired about the fall of Nazism. The people told me al- most unanimously, Hitler died too late. His death can't save us any more" This is Berchtesgaden to- day. There is no pride left In the fact that this town only a short time ago was the center of world shaking decisions.
 At Berchtesgaden, the Allies found and secured many valuable documents. secret papers. plans, etc. From the fact that so much was found undestroyed, it may be deduced that the Nazis didn't count on such speedy progress of our forces. Otherwise, certainly much would have been hidden or burned.
 The Allies have been almost un- believably successful in finding what the Nazis didn't want us to find during our speedy occupation of Germany. It is true that the Nazis succeeded in destroying the most obviously damning material such as party files. But they neglected to destroy their second ary files from which party lists can be reconstructed easily. The same goes for lists of sympathizers, some of whom took the precaution not to enter the party.
 Just one example: We found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

stroyed. Therefore, he decided to speak up to the Allied authorities, who saved the precious formulas in the nick of time.
 AMANN IS MEEK
 This correspondent has also in- spected quite a number of homes of the Nazi leaders, all of which were secured by our troops, so that no documents, books, etc., can es- cape. One particularly interesting house I inspected is that of Max Amann, Nazi publisher, one who together with Hitler stole most of the German newspapers and pub fishing houses. Tegernsee, about 30 miles from Munich. a little palace with every thinkable convenience. His library was full of all the Nazi books, most of which were pub lished by Amann and bear personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

robot bombs in the future.
 Another. and perhaps the most important find, was a collection of every chemical formula and pro- cess the Germans had devised or invented since 1883. They were as sembled in the archives of the German Chemical Society, "Deut- sche Oh m sche Gesellschaft." '" These archives were hidden in a mine and, according to the experts I talked to, there wasn't chance that we would find them. How ever, this mine was of such a na- ture that is would be flooded by water if not regularly pumped. The pump wasn't functioning any more due to lack of electricity.
 All this was known to one Nazi scientist who couldn't bear to see the fruit of so many years de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

among the correspondence of an important gauleiter a list of mort than 500 names and addresses of people to whom the gauleiter sent birthday congratulations. Many addresses were not party mem- pers, but it goes without saying that such close personal relations prove them to be suspect.
 Among the most Interesting finds we made was the full secret of the robot bombs. According to my information certain part of the robot bombs could never be re- constructed by the Allies until now. Now this particular part was found - model blueprints and all. This has, ot course, no bearing on the war any longer, but may help us to devise counter weapons against whenever may want to use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
EAST END CLUB IN
 MEETING TOMORROW

Members of the East End Con- munity club will mee5 tomorrow night at 8:30 at the Anderson schcol to discuss a proposal for setting up a branch library in the eastern san- ton of the city. The meeting orig finally had been scheduled for last night, but was postponed bec&u-e of the VIE Day observance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
Quota Completed
ENGINEERS TO MEET
 TOMORROW EVENING

Waterbury engineers are Sched- uled to attend the May meeting of the American Society of Tool Engi- neers at George & Harrys restau- rant in New Haven tomorrow night 6:30. The speaker will be Ray Brown of the Magnetic Products Go. in Rockford, III. His topic will be Power Grip, the Revolutionary Method of Magnetic Holding"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
ELECTION PLANNED
 BY ELECTROPLATERS

Election of new officers will be conducted by the Waterbury chap ter Of the American Electroplaters' society at meeting at The Elton Friday night at 8 o'clock. The prin- cipal speaker at the meeting will be Charles A. Marlies of New York City.
 Henry Snow will report On new technical developments in the field of electroplating, and w. D. Starr will report on priorities. A book review will be given by Jacob Hyner. D. A. Hilliard is technical chairman for the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
SERVICE WOMEN ONLY

Seattle Believed to be the first of its kind in the country, a club exclusive for service women has been opened in Seattle.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Mayo Doctor Warns
OF Danger in Unwise
Use Of PeniciIIin

Penicillin is no panacea. DR.. Wal
lace E. Herrell, Mayo Foundation
antibiotics expert, told the District
Medical Society last night warning
that unwise use of the drug may
mask" continuing disease or leave
a patient prey to a recurrence.
DR.. Herrell advised particularly
against reliance on the mouth
penicillin tablets, now being COM
mercially marketed. They carry
dosages too weak to affect any but
the mildest infections, he said He
advised that physicians use heavy
concentration injections of the drug
and supplement them with GUS
tomary treatments of pre-penicillin
days.
DR.. George C. Rutland, District
health officer, opened the society's
meeting by telling the members to
expect attacks on the medical
status quo" in the postwar area
Public opinion has veered strongly
toward the left" he stated. Private
medicines handling of postwar
problems may determine its own
future, he pointed out.
Voluntary cooperation in the Dis
trict between private practitioners
and public health agencies had
lowered the mortality rate from 14.3
to 90 per cent in 10 years, Dr.
Rutland said. High point in the
accomplishment was the IS per cent
drop in maternity death rates, ac-
cording to his figures.
He urged District doctors to watch
for diseases likely to be spread by
discharged service men and women,
despite Army and Navy precautions
Specifically he alerted them against
CASTRO intestinal diseases, tuber-
culosis and venereal diseases He
asked for careful reporting of out
breaks to public health authorities
DR.. William Earl Clark, society
president, conducted the meeting,
which ended with questioning of DR..
Herrell by the audience. A Wash
ington physician, DR.. Monroe J.
Romansky of Walter Reed General
Hospital, was commended by the
Mayo Clinic expert for his develop
ment of a beeSwaX-penicillin mix
ture. which has made possible one
a-day injection treatment
Evening star., 1945-10-25
211l1!lllLlAy
End of Month CIeara,sces
IlsIsIsl

90 Pr. Orig. 85e p. r. Kont Run
Royon Hose. 45-eouoe sheer
royon hose. Seconds Assorted
coIors. Broken sizes 49e
se Pr. Orig. 35e Women's
Hose. Circular knit chiffon
royon hose. Black only. Bro
ken sizes Csc
13l Pr. Orig. 45e r. r. Chiffon
Royon Hose. Sheer and cleor
chiffon royon hose. Assorted
gauges and colors. Broken sizes.
mill mends 25e
ee Pr. Orig. 2se chiIdren's
AnkIets. Mode of cotton. Per-
feet quality. Colors; red, molze.
blue. Broken sizes -l9e
137 Pr. Orig. 29e r. r. Chiffon
Royon Hose. 45-eouoe sheer
chiffon royon hose. Mill mends.
Odd sizes and assorted colors,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-10-25
'ZaszIIs'I8

10 Orig. 2.9S Genuine Leather
Wallets with windows and spo-
cious biIlfolds. In tan only,
LOB plus tax
81 Orig. 3.95 FoiiIe MuH Boss
in all wanted coIors. Also fob
RIGS ond fobrcoids with omber
tronoe in wine ond Iueeoee,
63e plus tex
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-25

s Orig. $7.ss Toy Rowing Mo-
chimes. Floor somples 3.9S
II Orig. 2.9s 8 1898 Stuffed
chineiIio Dolls with Moving
Eyes i.09
f4 Orig. 100 Boss Of Wood
Building Blocks 66e
J Orig. 7.sS Ji-Ro Toys. Paint
lightly norred ----4.44
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1945-10-25
EY1llx8S

80 Pr. Orig. LOO Womsn's
Fobrie Gloves. Woven royon
fobne gloves. Novelty styles.
Assorted ooIors. Odd sizes, 79e
50 Pr. Orig. 59e Woven Fob
rie Gloves. lrreouIors OF better
fobrics gloves. Odd sizes and
assorted colors 39e
81 Pr. Orig. 6se Women's
Leother Gloves. Slipon styles
in copeskin. Small sizes only.
Assorted colors ,----29e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Engineering Firm Fined
SIS for Safety Violation

The Norair Engineering Corp, HOO
block of Twenty second street NV,
through its president. Henry Norair,
was fined s75 yesterday by Munich
pal Court Judge Almond Scott on a
charge of violating the Districts
safety standards for construction.
The firm was charged with failure
to provide trench snoring for a ditch
more than feet deep last August
during pipe installation work at
the Adelaide Davis School, Forty
fourth place and H street Sc.
Evening star., 1945-10-25

9 Orig. 5.es Mems Plaid Sport
Shirts. oOoo wool and 4Ooo
royon. Odd sizes --2.94
3 Orig. 40 Mems FIanneIette
Poiomos. Size A only 1863
8 Orig. e.ss Mems Royon
Robes. lrreauIors. Odd sizes.
$50
"a Orig. I.ss Mems AlHWool
Gloves. Odd sizes CSC
4 Orig. 1873 Mems Heavy Cot
ton Union Suits. Odd sizes, l.4S
10 Orig. 1873 Mems Plain Blue
Shorts. EIostc woist. Small
sizes 96e
so Orig. Ise Mems Shortee
Hose. Irreeulors Sc
II Orig. l.ss Mems Striped
Tee Shirts. Odd sizes 97e
z Orig. 4.e5 Mems White
Royon Sport Shirts. Soiied. I.3s
40 Orig. I.4s Mems Shorts.
Solid ooIors only. Royon. Odd
sizes ------ 7Se
10 Orig. 100 Mems AII-Wooi
Muffiers. PIoids - z9e
z Orig. 5.9s Mems Shoker Knit
Sweaters. 5O9o wool, 5000 re-
used wool 2.e8
8 Orig. s.ss Mems Cotton
Wash Robes. Ireeulors l.69
8 Orig. 1873 Mems PIoid Tee
Shirts. Odd sizes l.59
8 Orig. 3.2e Mems White
BroodeIoth Sport Shirts. Long
sleeves. Soiled 2.79
CJ1oo} FIoor
Evening star., 1945-10-25
2Q5S3HR1|

20 Orig. l so Stretch Penty Cir
dies in smoII, med. and Jorge
81 Orig. l.s5 Sotin Garter
Belts with elastic eorters front
and bock. Sizes 2o to "a 76e
Is Orig. l.5o Botiste Bros.
With port loce cups and adjust
obIe strops and book. Sizes 81
to AZ ---~ 76e
10 Orig. 500 Side Hook Cir
dies with boned front ond back.
Sizes 1884 ---3 BIT
16 Orig. $50 Extra Size Cir
die and Ponty. Slight irrees.,
3.04
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-10-25
lo

7 Orig. l.ss Boys' Heavy Wesh
Points, Sizes "a l.i9
81 Orig. I.Is Boys Brood
cloth Shirts. Sizes 8-l3. 94e
; Orig. 1898 Boys Logging
Sets. Sizes 5 ond s 7.94
s Orig. 3.ss Jr. Boys Corduroy
SIeeks. Sizes 4 and 5 LA
; Orig. 1913 Boys Lonsie
Suits. Sizes 7.SS
10 Orig. e.ss Boys 2-Pe. Sol
Ior Suits. Sizes 3-7--3 3.44
"a Orig. 3.ss Boys Wool
Tweed Sloeks. Odd sizes TO lS,
2.84
II Orig. 1893 Boys Khaki Dun
serees. Size s only 69e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-10-25
|Ssz@s

1000 Orig. &C Odd Lots OF No
tions 6 Stationery z for Sc
l6 Orig. 59e Chorm kuh Per-
monent Wave Sets 27e
IA Orig. l7e Hot Dish Pods. Sc
IL Orig. 89e cretonne Loundry
Bags. As is 33e
II Orig. 2.9S Cresonne Cow
cred Sewing Boxes. As is 98e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-10-25
GIRLS

4 Orig. I.s7 Girls AH-WooI
Sweoters. Size 10 only 97e
5 Orig. 3.2e Girls Sweaters in
assorted colors. Odd sizes, I.7s
8 Orig. i.2o Girls wo.h Dress
es, imprints. Sizes 7-8. II, IA.
ese
s Orig. 2.ss Girls Port-WooI
Jumpers in pIoids ---l.74
Z Orig. 500 Girls Prin. Spun
Rayen Dresses. Size 7 only,
5.ee
5 Orig. 3.2s Girls Spun Royon
ShortoIIs. Odd sizes SO
7 Orig. 3.ss Girls Rayon Print
Dresses. Sizes TIA I.49
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-10-25
ff&kSE

81 Orig. l.99 If Perfect infonts'
Embroidered Brood Creepers.
Ate
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-10-25

s Orig. 8.99 Teens Wosh
Dresses. Odd sizes from l0-l6,
4.99
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-07

ths citoton sod under intense enemy mortor, mo
chine oun ond snpcr fmc cooIly organized porcs tor
the evacuation OF the wounded ord the prisoners He
remoined IN the orco untd 20 cosuohcs were removed
to sofcty ond 81 prisoners were e'ocuocd
Son Of Mt ond Mrs J A HUFF, o35 North Lincoln
street Arlington Va 1t huft offended Washington
ond Lee High School Corl,sIc M'IItoy School, Bom-
BERG, S C., Roonokc College, SoIcm. Va, ond George
Washington University He worked for the Potomoo
Electric Power Co here ond the Army tnenecfs IN
Burmo before entering the service in July I94l HIS
wc lives at 3737 North Fourth street Arlington
This IS ono OF scncs Ct portto'ts OF our dcoofotcd
fighting men by Ne~mon Sudduth OF The Stor's o't
stoH
Evening star., 1945-01-07

For ooontry in action first in The Normandy INVASION
ond oqon in Germony 1t Huff IS, combot engineer,
hos twice been decorated with the Silver Sto londne
with the nyoson torocs doy. the young engineer
under constont moohnc gun ond morton TIRE tor
two doys ond nights without food or rest
It. HUFF according TO the first o'tot'on. ~os com
mondina platoon ot'ook enemy strong
point when his unit become pinned down BY enemy
mochine- gun fire. with complete disregard TOR his
own sofety the reod he exposed himself ond
beaon finno submoohinc gun tho enemy This
octon served to divert enemy fire permitting on
odvoncc Of the platoon without oosuotes
Aoon in Gcrmony tho Young officers broseV brought
him on owod while q roidIne mission It. hutf