davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09

Parents, relatives and friends ot the fifty-four men who represented the four local boards appeared with the inductees after literally blowing their ways from all corners of the city to bid farewell to those depart ing.
 Mayor John s. Monagan ad- dressed those leaving and service kits and religious articles were dis pensed.
 The following are those who left today:
 Board 16-A-Joseph O. Matteau 46 Baldwin street; Thomas M. Siem- iatkoski, 2 Pond street; Emil F Howes, 83 Charlevoux street; Fer hand P. Gelinas, 66 East Liberty street; Joseph F. Stasiunas 18O Geddes Terrace; Stephen D. Gian- nelli, 264 South Leonard street; George A. Lamontagne, AZ East Liberty street; Modest A. Pirro, 357 South Leonard street.
 Richard H. Fruin, 50 Wadsworth street; Gerald J. DiGiovanni 127 Hawthorne street; Edmond J. Blin- Strubas, 100 Rockland avenue, AL fred E. Clemente, 174 Mill street; Emmet P. Nichols, 160 Tracy ave- nue; Otto J. Iacoviello, 66 Ross street; Armand M. Marine, 151 Charles street, Anthony M. Napoli l3 Meadow street.
 William A. Buckley, Atwatel Place, West Cheshire; James D Conlon, 91 IdylWood avenue; Mi :hael Grego, 95 Stone street; Vim cent M. Pace, 62 Nelson avenue; John r. Vendetti, 61 Thompson street; Charles R. Maloney, 884 East Main street; Lester E. Grenier, l06 Meriline avenue
 Patsy D. Caruso, BOA Oak street; Timothy F. Corcoran, Jr., AZ Raley street; George N. Miller, GA Mans field avenue; Arthur T. Lavalle, 224 Woodtick road; Raymond L. Sta oile,, A EdgeWood avenue; Peter R Perugini, Jr., 10l Laval street; ratGuo Minami, 88 East Main itreet; Ralph Pettinicchi, 52 Mo- hawk street.
 Board 15-A
 Ahomas Ciccomascolo, 131 Hausel St.; John A. Insera. 29 Thompson St.; William G. Cyr, 991 Nortf Main St.; Joseph B. Arots, 2l Will lard St.; Donald Edward Palzere 37 Kingsbury St.; Thomas Ciarlo 1032 North Main St.; Angelo Ingala 1079 North Main St.; Joseph V Genua, 199 Easton Ave; William A. Cote, 29 Giles St.
 Michael Giuliano, Jr., 20 Irior St.; Joseph P. Kubik, IS Division St.; Charles A. Butler, Jr- r Maple Ave; Vincent J. Onalfo, 133 Fultor Park Ave; Stanley G. Eazarsky, 9t Wood St.; Robert c. Warrington 516 North Main St.; John E. Cza- hoUski, 89 East Farm St.; Frank N. Fortunati, 34 West Farm St.
 William H. Allen, 204 Bouley Ave; Willie L. Fogle, 46 Fern St.
 Board 15-B
 John H. Daley, 1855 Congress Ave; Bert Sutton. Jr.. 51 Field St.; Johr Q. McGovern, 115 Chestnut Ave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09
GIs DO A NICE TURN

Falls City, Neb. (UP)-Alfred Schuetz, a native of Strasbourg, lit- erally celebrated "old home week recently. Eight American soldiers friends of Schuetz wrote him that they had slept in the house ir which he was born, and reported that his sister, brother-in- law, and niece and nephew were alive and well. The soldiers reported the house undamaged in the recent AL lied bombardment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09
AGENCY NAMED HERE
 FOR owl PICTURES

Stanley L. Levin, manager of Eastern Film Libraries, 95 North Main street, has been named Water bury representative of the Office ot War Information for the distribu- tions of official OWL films.
 MT. Levin will arrange loans of these films to any individual with facilities for projecting the films for showing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09
NEWS ODDITIES

Boston, Feb. 9- UP) - Those BOstOnians who managed to locate a trolley car or bus on the storm crippled Boston elevated railway system today were none too sure of their ultimate destination.
 An empIOye explained that trOI- ley car might start on it's normal run but that starters at stations along the way would reinstruct the m0tOrman to switch over to another route and help take care of jams on a new line.
 As an example, a car starting from Belmont to Arlington on a nOrtheasterIy route might wind up in Brooklinc-sOutheas of its in- itial point.
 Boston, Feb. 9-(UP)-Like lot of storm stranded B os on n S, Chief Meteorological G. H Harol q Moves of the U. s. Weather Bureau here failed to show up for work this morning.
 Located at his home in suburban Newton, Moves explained:
 Ut wasn't the storm. hadn't planned to go to work today, any, how"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09

Cpl. Blaise Bosso, 59 Branch street, who has served 29 months with the AAF in Egypt and Assam, India, is spending a 21-day fourlough here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09

With the 18th AAT in Italy - Sgt. Patrick E. Charrette of IT Judd street, Waterbury, Conn. is now en- titled to wear two bold overseas stripes as he has been serving over seas for over one year.
 Sgt. Charrette is refueler in a 18th Air Force B-24 Liberator bomber group that has completed 14O bombing missions against the enemy and has been given the War Department Distinguished Unit Ci- tation.
 He was a saw operator for Chase Mill Works before entering the service, April IA, 1943. His wife Mrs. Theresa Charrette, and parents MT. and Mrs. Decline Charrette, re- side at the Waterbury address.
 Headquarters, Panama Canal De- partment - In recognition of more than one year of active military service marked by exemplary be- havior, efficiency and fidelity" the good conduct medal has been award ed to Private Leonard M. Harlow, of 163 Edgemont avenue, West Hartford Conn, it was announced today by the Panama Coast Artil- lery Command.
 He is on duty with Lieutenant Colonel Page H. Northrop's anti aircraft automatic weapons bat talion. He has served with the Coast Artillery forces guarding the Pana- ma Canal since March 28, 1944.
 His wife, Mrs. Leonard Harlow, resides at the Ridgemont avenue address.
 Tn civil life, Private Harlow was employed at The Grand Package Store, Waterbury.
 With the U. s. Forces in France Charles F. Harder, 31 Shirley street, and son of Mrs. Mary Harder, 72 Elk street, Waterbury, Connecti- cut, was recently promoted to Prl- vate First Class in Southern France where he is file clerk in the Quar- termaster Section, Delta Base Sec tion.
 Overseas eight months, Private First Class Harder has served in Africa. Italy and France, and be- fore the war he was a general book keeper in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09
@se4zm'7yn>vt& ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Great Big Warm Hearted HospitobIe Wool Shirts = Born Of Necessity In The Cold Northwest Where Men Know Their Winters.
 Rich, rocy, gay pIoids or conservo- tive solid coIors for different moods of men.
 They're pretty close to mans heort as first aid number one to e mans winter morale faced with fuel shortages, cold apartments, heotIess days and shortage of cigarettes.
 WoTm as toast they'll keep you as comfortable as e bug in e rug $S.50 and $lo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
One Word Led tO Another
SUSIE ae SMITH
Py Linda and
Jerry Walter
By Arthur Bugs Baer

The Yorkshire Post opened up an unrationed beef
American criticism and wants to know how stand
on world policy.
AS the rest of the nation busy getting with
the war will the Yorkshire Post tooth and nail
First Of all, believe in the absolute tattstrat Of
the nalenable porterscraCh We for anything that
cannot be avoided. And believe that is good
as another if he can prove it.
Read the preamble to the amendments and you will
that didn't stop fighting for the thing
wanted after found could get it easier install
ments
The spirit that started the pioneers off into the
trackess murk of the mysterious Appaachians now
motvates the intrepid American he follows Radio
City usher down the gloomy ases Onward, onward
1t is American tradition that chewing gum
parked under table the public domain If you take
a cold shower bath you lie about it twice Never
carry bundle by the string We worry how many
heads the Jvaros shrink long they send the hats
back.
We know that only a game sardine swims up-can,
that there such thing little garlic and you will
never get rich with another counting your money
We believe in -postponing the inevitable until the
double-headers pile up. Don't put your in the Pull
aisle unless YOU want them shned. ! almost
going to add that don't believe in third terms for
presidents.
by
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Noted News
Analyst

the patronage of Ambassador
Oumanski.
1t was attended by the most
important Communist heads in
the American hemisphere and
ended with a secret session, the
minutes Of which were pro-
cured rough stenographic
sources by the prominent Mexi-
can magazine Manana, accord.
ing TO the claim of its editors.
These secret minutes desig.
mated list of American repub-
lies which the Communists
proposed 10 dominate, taking
them over through elections and
revolutions.
The minutes state that this
G o m m muniSt aim will have
enough support from our own
United States state department.
TO make sure that it is &C.
conplished.
These minutes. dated May 18,
1914, instructed the Communists
of the United States TO bore
into the dominant political
party and work henceforth
through this method.
The last act of the conven.
ton was to appoint a delega.
tion 10 see several party leaders
off to the airplane in Mexico
City for New York City, travel
ing on priority.
Four days later this group
met with the Communist party
national convention in New
York City.
The name Communist party
was there changed to Commu.
mist Association, and made part
of the Roosevelt campaign.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
THESE DAYS

THE story goes that Fred
l. Vandeventer. who newscasts
for WOR, has had a great idea.
II is that children should
keep tabs on their parents con-
cerning food purchases.
II is like Mayor La Guardia's
notion that children should spy
on the gambling proclivities of
their parents.
Let me put it in his own
words:
Find out from your mother
what she paid a pound for those
pork chops. Write that down on
a slip of paper which we gave
you as you came In. Question
her about everything you will
have for dinner.
Then tomorrow morning
when YOU return to school. you
will find posted on the walls a
number Of charts which list the
ceiling prices that the govern
ment allows.
Compare the price your
mother paid with the ceiling
price. II she paid more than the
ceiling price, tell her about It.
Make her understand that she
Is not doing her part II she con-
tinues TO pay the greedy prices
which un-American grocers and
butchers charge for their food"
MIR. Wand E V f n T f r. Of
w course, was careful 10 warn
the children that they were not
policemen, Nevertheless. they
become snoopers. A policeman
wears q uniform; a snooper only
wears a Smigk.
In the early days OF the Rus
sian revolution, during the reign
of terror, part of which ! wit
messed. IL was quite usual 10
encourage children 10 betray
their parents, TO describe their
bourgeois" habits AZ home.
their continued adherence 10
religious rites, etc. The Nazi
picked up the idea and used II
particularly against Jews in hid
ing Nothing could have been
more destructive 10 the morals
of nation.
Our civilization is based upon
the family. The family and not
the government Is our first moral
loyalty. Honor thy father and
thy mother, that their days may
be long Is a higher law
than any passed by Congress.
II is among the 10 highest laws
Of our civilization. It's breach
10 the religious. is sin; 10 others.
IL Is a violation Of good taste.
Whichever way that Is taken.
for children TO squeal on parents
is immoral, indecent. wrong. II
must not he tolerated in our
civilization.
am sure that MIR Wander
venter wanted 10 do good when
he devised this method and
applied il at Princeton. n J II
is said that the OPA will offer
this method to $40 local boards
in New York, New Jersey Penn
sylvania. Delaware. Maryland
and the District of Columbia
But il is the kind OF goodness
that works ultimate evil because
1t destroys character.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
w ASHINGTQN Scene
BY George Dixon

DERSONALLY. I have always
Il wondered how members Of
Congress keep track Of all
those bills. Like the common
people there are So many -ef
thaH1
They cover an unbelievable
range from a hill 10 grant an
Indian lady named Winnie Left
Her Behind. a patent 10 sell
some Of her land. 10 another
transferring control OF rabbits
from the department of the in
terror 10 the department of
agriculture.
incidentally Winnie or. at
least her bill has Just been
vetoed by President Roosevelt
| do not know how FDR got
10 know the lady but he OK
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

as CTAL, practically made his
home IN Oumanskl s embassy
tt-beeame easily the most
important place in Mexico City
next to the presidents palace.
Revolutionary upsets began 70
happen in Latin American coun-
tries neighboring Mexico and
further south, and they usually
ended with a re-establiShment Of
diplomatic relations with Mos
COW
And in every ease Mr.. Ouman-
ski was appointed minister TO
the new government of the
smaller country as well as am
haSsador to Mexico.
II was well known that the
still younger man in the Wash
ington Soviet embassy, Andrei
Gromyko, had TO clear every
thing with Oumanski in Mexico
City
This. automatically, adds up
10 Washington being made sec
ondary 10 Mexico City so far as
Moscow Is concerned, and eating
humble pie. But humble pie is
one OF Washington's main dishes
these days when IL comes 10
Washington's prestige in the
diplomatic world.
THE real place in the Commu-
Il mist scheme Of things occu-
pied by young A m b assa d or
Oumanski appeared in the reve-
lation of the minutes Of the
ninth congress of the Commu-
mist party of Mexico held the
week ending May 18 last under
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
By George E.
Sokolsky

MY suggestion to parents is 10
NI get the good, old hair brush
ready and that the first time an
infant becomes a snooper. he
be put across the knee and. be
given an old-fashioned lesson in
original dogma. II will do both
the Child and the parent good.
And it will save this country.
Parents might also check up
with their schools 10 find out
whether this vicious and sinful
method is being employed and
if il is, they might bear down on
their school boards with all
their weight.
The clergy might also begin
TO realize that their function in
the community is TO protect its
morals and not to play its poll
tics. They might 60 into this
question of the Fifth Command
ment thoroughly and see to il
the schools and the OPA do not
impair the morals of the young.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

Psychologist w. p. Pills
bury maintains that people be-
lieve mostly what they wish 10
believe about government, pub
lie questions, leaders, etc. Most
people get their ideas of what is
right or wrong not from clear
analysis of causes and condi-
tions, but from wishful think
ing He concludes that appeals
"a hate and rage arouse a crowd
10 It's beliefs and actions much
more than appeals 10 its sense
of admiration and love.
2-Its about the best thing
that. can happen 10 a boy to get
IN on one OF the teams where
sons and daddies play together
In his fine bDOk. How TO Win
Boys the, author, Roscoe Gill
moro Stott, sh hows that mass
games, played by men and BOYS
cor women and girls) no three
things they bring about
friendly m minglinz on even
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
UPTON CLOSE

SOMETIMES the removal OF
~ an actor from the scene
changes the whole drama.
What with the Russians rush
ing on Berlin and Macarthur
marching on Manila. the place
in the world drama right now
Of the sudden death of COnstan-
tin Oumanski, in an airplane
crash, in Mexico City. has been
largely overlooked.
Oumanski. = self confident.
attractive, artistic young buSi-
nessman type-not al all the
conventional long-whiskered Boil
shevik---was chief over all Sta
lln's 5 interest in the two Ameri-
can continents and that is say
ing quite a lot.
When I first knew OumanSki
he was Soviet consul general in
New York.
He had been sent 10 the
United States because ne talked
and looked Ike young Amer
lean businessman. Afterwards
he went-from Washington 70
Mexico City, where he took up
Spanish and began to look like
a Spanish-American gentleman.
TIlE Russian embassy in Mex
Il leo City grew into an or
gHnization with more than 800
staff members.
II was noted that Vincento
Lombardo Toledano president
OF the radical confederation of
Latin American workers known
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
r.. ". DURLHNG

Lore! What a yoiume IN o word!
An ocean ir a tear!
A seventh heaven an a gidHcsi
A WbirlWind iR a sigh
The lightning in a touch
A millennium in a utOnleni.
--Tupper.
(AbOye quoted for sub
scriber who Ia making a scrap
book Of definitions OF love-
DECEIVED Christmas cards
~ from Fighting men all over
the world. From S/Sgt. Marvin
b. Hayes in China came one on
which were inscribed the fol-
lowing touching lines:
There are thousands Of miles be.
tUeen us,
But ue're NTH you IN many
nays.
Our hearts and orr minds ,etH
be back home NTH you,
Celebrating these festive days.
~ AM 40 years old" writes a
L Manhattan matron. "But II
! do say so am still good looking
and curve In the right places"
Maybe we should get
this subscribers system Of figure
maintenance for our Horses e.
Women files in case we get some
inquiries from husbands as to
how they can train their wives
10 keep their schoolgirl figuresD
In Warren, O., all men in the
armed forces ride free on the
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
WALTER WINCHELL
On
Broadway

men. doing K p duty, washing
dishes, etc
Many swank places no longer
serve demi spoons with midget
coffee because The Best People
swipe them.
The advance sale OF Shake
speare's Tempest" is the big
gest in Alvin Theater history.
Could IL be traced to Zorina's
awful-looking legs?
George Fits. head of the
Dairy League the ran for 1t.
Gov. the only time AL Smith
was defcated}. died in Miami
The colin is being published
in The Sun-Setter, Netherlands,
East Indies.
CTEVE EARLYS trip 80 Paris
o 10 iron out correspondents
Squawks about noBSenSoTShip
and difficulties in proper war
COverage.
Eureka ShipbuildinG, one of
the five top boat firms. VIII
sponsor Geo. Olscn'S crew. the
Copa'S new click.
The April Book-of-the-Mont
viii be RoSamOnd Lchmann'S
novel Mrs. Jardine tReynaf-
Hitchcock
Frank Sinatra missed tho IN
aucural because hc was dtSpe,-
SesSed from the plane at h. {.
lie returned 10 the coast
Geo. Arliss reported gravcly
III again in London.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

Australia 10 -et up a War Pro-
duction Board for them there.
FDR has warned his generals.
ct al. (and will likewise caution
ChurchilD. 10 stop predicting
the "end of the war" date.
Leon Janney, the star. and
Isabelle Lain, pretty artist, will
merge next month.
Ann Embiricos, widow of the
shipping heir, Is expected 10
wed British noblesnan (of the
Cunard Line) In Palm Beach
any day.
Ambassador ]. =. kennedy's
Junior and Phyllis Brooks are
toying with the same idea.
The big buzz in racing circles
IS that racing authorities have
been promised (sOtio vOccD
they'll be able 20 hold week
end meets Ia Ia England IN the
early fall or late spring So
Jockeys say
COL. ANATOLE LfTVAK. The
~ eX-Hollywood director. and
Doris (Mrs. MerVyn) Leroy are
Steadying
Benny Rubin. one Of vaudc-
villes top-liners, is an unbilIed
member on Bob Burns radio
show. He is frankie" "
l. S. Senator Robert +. Wag-
ner's son "a major overseas
and other staff officers iiftrd
morale on Christmas Day by
waiting table on their enlisted
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
On the Z
Side

MOTE reference to a woman
" who suffered from the
misfortune of being born on
Christmas Day. on which occa-
sion her relatives and friends
thought one present enough"
That Is. the lady didn't get
any birthday presents.
People born on Christmas
should organize and demand a
tWo-present policy.
/ know n woman born on
Christmas Day and married on
that date.
However, she does all right.
Her husband and children
each give her three presents:
Christmas. birthday and we'd
ding anniversary.
DASSlNG by; Dorothy Gish.
Erstw w hile Hollywoodian.
Now confining her activities 10
the stage. Born in Massilon, o.,
which was quite a sports center
in the cradle days.cf profess
sional football. Do<kly made
her first appearance in East
Lynne. Became q fllsn actress
in 1912. Returned to the stage
in 1923. A very clever girl
with an unusual sense of humor.
Her sister Lillian is also clever,
but her sense of humor is not
so highly developed. Is an N.
teresting angle on heredity
that members Of the same
family often do not all have the
same sense of humor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
MARY EHAWOasTEH'S MAIL

Three weeks after We were
married he Wes out with an
other girl
We both worked and his
salary was three times mine.
However, | had 10 pay the
rent but our food and gasoline
for his car. and pay his personal
bills and mine.
We both worked night shifts
IN different defense factories,
and by the time we were mar
RED a month. I began getting
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

500 YOU are indifferent about
u work and people naturally
turn 10 your younger associates
for advice. With all this time
on Your hands you probably are
thinking Of doing lot Of read
ing or writing Seur memoirs,
but I think you would he
happier learning to do some
thing with your hands - tikr
whiting little toy boats for the
children"
"Whittle little boats--is that
80 ." I said,
"Oh. you'll make adjustment
some way. I'm not afraid about
that. And come out on the
happiest period of life. lou1l
have 10. because. my friend. II
YOU don't they'll probably take
YOU 10 some sanitarium and
turn the key on you and long
nosed guy will find out you
have the Oedipus complex
that means your troubles are
due 10 the fact that YOU were
In love with your own mother
and were Jealous of your
father"
"Is that so?" I SAID
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

pROCESSED FOODS
Blue rs through B-2-vaNd th-racn
March 81
Blue ca through G-1--vtli1 throufh
April as
Blue H-7 through M.1-vsud through
June
MEATs. CHTESE, FATS
Red Q-s through s-s--Valid through
MArtN 81
Red rs through N-s-vsnd through
ApriN2s
Red VS. through D-2--vsud through
June 2
one IN salvage 'At GOOD for cents
and Two ration points
SHOES
Airplans stamps q, 2 and S-valid
lndehritely
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

ihdIlltu NJ Ihu turned tDumDS
down because neither she nor
her husband has had any prac-
tical business experience and
are not capable Of handling
their affairs compotently'
T FORESTALL my more
u facctiouS readers let me say
! do not know whether Win
MES husband is known as Mr..
Left Her Behind. so there is no
use writing. And | will not pur-
sue the subject further because
no matter what the White
House does l will never Kick
apoO Indian.
But the thing that got me
started on this learned thesis
was a dialogue between Rep.
Andrew J May of Kentucky,
chairman Of the House military
affairs committee. and Forest
A. Harness Of Indiana
In obvious anxiety. Mr. May
sought out Mr.. Harness in the
House cloakroom and asked
What IL the number of that
mnnpower bill introduced by
Barrett ~ Wyoming ."
MIR Harness said II was No.
1903
Well" persisted Mr.. May,
"can you tell me, Forest, what
committee IL was referred 10 ."
Mr. Harness patted his coll
league soothingly on the Shoul-
der and said
why, yes, Andy--if YOU
really want to know-it was re-
ierred to your committee"
4 DM. SIR PERCY NOBLE.
n head of the British Admi-
rally delegation. applied at one
Of the SwankicSt hotels for ac-
commodatlonS on his last visit.
He was informed there was
nothing available, except one
luxurious suite. He said he would
take It..
Personally escorted 10 the
suite by the manager. the IA
nous British sea dog said:
"May ask. sir, how much
you charge for this suite"
"Eighty-three dollars n day
The admiralS eyes took on a
faraway, dreamy, look.
isn't lend-lease wOnderfulw
he murmured.
Distributed BY King Features Synd Inc
Reproduction In whole or In part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Brain Game Answers

Admiral Jellicoe command
ing the British feet, Admi-
raj Scheer, the German.
2-False.
3-James Gordon Bennett
American publisher.
4-(a) is correct.
5--Anne Baxter and John Ho-
diak.
Sit was only partly retaken
by the Germans.
Prague.
8-Mrs. Helen Gahagan Doug
las of California and Mrs.
Emily Taft Douglas OF Illi-
noiS.