davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17
MORALE OF TANKS
 HELD MARVELLOUS
Patience, FOrtitude Re. prOaCh to Home Front
 DiscOntenting

Captain Andrew F.. Santopictro, former Bank street dentist, has ar rived somewhere in Wales where he is serving with the G63rd Medical Hospital Ship Company, at the 83rd General hospital.
 Tn q letter to a friend on The Democrat staff, Captain Santo- pietro says he has seen many inter- esting cases since arriving over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17

Sixty months or war ana shoft- 0ges have unquestionably taught both customer and shopkeeper a thing or two about the most blessed of virtues. As one Stoutish lady, so aptly put 1t when her friend emitted Q loud ouch" produced by 6 sharp elbow landed in her ribs, while struggling to reach meat counter. "Ya might as well laugh about 1t, because there just aint nothin' va can do about 1t, I de- cided."
 census of opinion of everyone every where.
 In 6 Bank street store where low prices attract thrifty buyers, noon- hour customers stood on one foot and then another just waiting and waiting while one clerk handled three counters. A tired-looking little woman leaned long minutes on a Wall-counter in the corner while hoping to purchase a half yard of lace. Yet she had no complaint to voice. "Oh, the poor clerks. They're really doing the best they can. And what good would it do to crab? No good at all," she said.
 Merchandise Scarce
 Merchandise was very low, or completely lacking, everywhere yes- terday. And where the counters were bare and the demands heavy, merchants forestalled the same old questions with window signs bearing the terse message: No cigarettes" No film roll," "No butter" and No cheese.
 However, Waterbury women went merrily on hoping that just around the corner they would find the pearl of great price.
 The liveliest game of have va got any" was i'll play as usual at the meat counters. Elbow showing was the ace of trumps in lines four deep where correspondent but de- termined women sought roast for Sunday dinner. Caught in the me Ice. The Democrat reporter learned a few things about getting through the 20-foot counter was bare except for a tray of pigs tails and huge knuckle bones for soup. A big push in a southerly direction, in- stigated at the northerly end of the line, brought home to the ineXperi- enced scribe the amazing fact the crowd was merely waiting to have purchases wrapped. The strategy &f elbow warfare was then fully tested in getting out of the crowd.
 So dense was the squirming, 1,sshIng mass of hopeful customers everywhere in the meat section. A good fl Q minutes were required to find the counter that offered Ca piece of meat you could sink your teeth in," as one woman put it. After much pushing through to long counter, 1t was discovered that 1t contained nothing but tray of bacon and sausage meat. Another offered cold cuts-plentiful but somehow unappetizing at the mo ment. By the simple law of de- auctions, since only one counter remained to be investigated, the choice meat counter was found. It was the shortest counter In the en- tire section, and displayed pork. chops and roasts, lamb chops, veal chops, hamburg and liver. But so tense and anxious were the custom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17

him But incidents of that kind are an everyday experience to a Corpsman.
 During the same action MiSenti worked in the shadow of dam aged tank to patch up the mem bers of a Marine crew injured when the tank was hit by Jap mortar fire.
 A former student at Leaven- worth hign school. Waterbury, he worked III his fathers gasoline station before enlisting in Noyem- Der, l942. He was sent overseas in January l944, and joined the First Marine division in April,
 Private First Class Albert Col lin, 32, a former ScOvill empiOye, was killed in action September 27, according tO information received by his brother, Valere Collin, 68 South Elm street.
 A native Of French Vile, Maine, Private First Glass Collin came to Waterbury in l942 and was in ducted into the Army in October of thta year. He trained at Camp Gruber, Okla, and arrived over seas in October l943.
 A brother, Corporal Lucien Col lin, was wounded in action last July in France, but has since re- turned to active duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17
Troops In Exhibition
 Of Scoutcraft Work
Special Anniversary Program Staged at Sprague
 School Gym; Valentine Party Sponsored
FAYETTEVILLE
Correspondents Phone-3-65Il

Waterville, Feb. IT A rally was held Thursday evening at the Sprague school gym by the Boy Scout Troops 3l and 35 to celebrate the 35th Anniversary Of Boy Scout Week. The purpose of the rally was to show people some of the Scout craft work and some of the fun that the boys enjoy in Boy Scouts.
 There were no awards for the Wln- ming Troop Of the rally although the events were run on a competl- tive basis. They merely tried to show what is carried on i'll the weekly troop meetings, only on larger scale. The events were enter taining as well as instructive. The program was as follows.
 Opening ceremony: ITO the ColorS" Buglcr G. McKennerney, Troop 3l. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, Senior aPtrol Leader, T. Cormody and Scouts. Rally Presentation, Chief Scout Executive David Bab- son.
 The events were as follows: Rope Ice Rescue, with the complete pa trol. Victim was placed at point 15 feet from edge of lake,. on "Go' the reScuers joined theic ropes by square knots tieing the 9 foot rope to the end-thcn they tied a bow line in the foot rope large enough to go over the victims shoulder. The life line was then tossed to the victim Woh placed the boWline over his shoulders and was dragged to shore"
 Tn the cold water dressing with two blankets and bathing trunks worn under regular clothes the con- robed down 10 his bathing trunks and placed his clothes on the blanket covering these over with hlS other blanket. On Go" he dived under the top blanket and got dress cd.
 Next was the First Aid problem. A described injury was given one scout from each patrol in a sealed envelope. The balance of the patrol, on Go" opened the envelopes and tied the necessary bandags to take care of the victims injury. No first aid kits were used as the problem was to be one in which the victim was injured on the trail and scouts have no special equipment available. This problem was judged on how well 1t was done rather than speed. Tehre were then four games and the Closing Ceremony. which consisted of the Scout Oath and Law" by both tropos and Taps by the bugler.
 The Women'S Society for Chris tian Service of Grace Methodist church held their annual Valentine party Wednesday cyenling in the church parlors. Valentines were cX- changed and gifts were exchanged between the capsule sisters. The birthday envelopes were also turn cd in. After a social hour pot-luck luncheaon was served. Those at- tending were: Mrs. Harry Stride. Mrs Russell AthertOn. Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs Evan Bcrgwall, Mrs. Fred Zaugg. Mrs. Rhelnhold Vowe, Mrs. William Hornbecker, Mrs. Har- ry Lattimcr, Ms. Frank Fahy, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs. Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17

1 Greens, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs Douglas Stephens, Mrs. James Bro die, Mrs, John w. Platt, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Lane, Mrs. Prank Wilson, Mrs. J. M. E. Johnson. Mrs. Will | Mrs. George Hornbecker is a pa tient at the Waterbury Hospital where she recently underwent a major operation. Her condition is reported as good.
 Richard Dunbar Of Patterson Court Is patient at the Waterbury Hospital, where he is resting com fortably
 Mrs. Bertha Platt of Parker street has received word from her son Private Howard R. Platt. that he is a patient at an army hospital somewhere in England. He was not wounded, but is suffering from a foot ailment.
 WI anu Nll D. IbhgiIicAIA iI1NAio '' 1418 I'homaSton avenue celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary on Thursday. They entertained Thurs day evening for the immediate fam fly.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Garrity of l5 Fort Hill avenue celebrated 28 years of married life on Valentines Day. Their daughter, Eleanor. seaman second class of the WAVES, was home for a brief leave 10 help them celebrate. She returned Thursday night to her post at Indian Head, Maryland.
 Report of war stamp sales al Sprague School for the past two weeks shows q total of $37275. Miss Gladys Monroe and Miss Rose Rob- in's eighth grades were one hun dred percent both weeks. Rooms having the greatest sales were: Mss Monroe's eighth grade $10.75; Miss Sadie Bannon's first grade $l9.lO: Miss Alice McGee's fifth grade $500: Miss Elizabeth BlodgettS sixth grade $4O55; Miss Rose Ban non's eighth grade $49 95: and Miss Rose Robins second and third brades $28.0O
 Following are the church services for tomorrow:
 Waterville Union Church: Morn ing Worship Service at 10 fl. m: sun day School al II o'clock. Evening Evangelistic meeting at 7:3O.
 Gospel Hall: Breaking Of Brehd at IO:30 fl. m: Sunday School Al G:3O: Evening Gospel Meeting VIII be held at 7:30 D. III.
 The weekly Bible study classes VII meet this evening At the Watervllle Union Church on Dwight street The first class. conducted by Ed ward Hansen, will be at $50. and the class led by Rev. Milton Nilsson will meet at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17
NEWS OF MEN NV THE SERVICE

It. Col. Evans r. Carlson, c na- tive of Plymouth, who became famed as . leader of Marine Raid CTS has recovered from wounds re- ceived when . Japanese bullet struck him on Saipan. and will shortly return to duty. Although he iS unable to move his right wrist or elbow, Navy doctors have inform ed him that he will be able to re- gain normal use of the arm through exercise, Carlson said.
 The officers father, Rev. Thom- as Carlson, and his sister, Miss Karen Carlson, recently left Ply mouth to take up their residence with the famous Marine in Cali fornia.
 First Lieutenant Leland Stevens, Naugatuck, serving with the Army Medical Corps, has been praised by wounded men at an Army hospital in England.
 In 8 recent Army publication, three infantrymen and a cavalry man, made the following comment about Lieutenant Stevens and his staff:
 Their never-failing good humor and kind consideration over our wounds have endeared them to us. If all the other wards and hospitals had the same spirit, the recovery rate would be rapidly increased.
 Dr. Stevens was an intern at City hospital, New York City when he enlisted in the Army Medical Corps. He went overseas last June. His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, is private secretary to Loren R. Carter, local real estate broker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17
No "Songs Of Hate" In Evidence As Shortages Make Trading Difficult
Staff Reporter Gets Closeup of Reactions in Local Stores; Finds Relations Rather Pleasant, All ,, N Things Considered; Tempers Curbed

Though metropolitan newspapers are predicting John O Public is awaiting the glorious day of Victory to even the with sopkeeperS and clerks who offer customers sarp tongues rather than service Democrat reporter found little complaint from shoppers around town yester day. Neither had harried Shopkeepers any harbored grievances for the few customers who ask Well why haven't you any?" when certain products were lacking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17

Herbert Reiner. son Of Alderman and Mrs. Joseph Reiner, 94 Lone Oak avenue, has begun basic train ing at the U. s. Maritime Service base at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. Renier was graduated last June from Crosby high school and is 6 former employe of the Waterbury Manufacturing Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17
&>r>4Mb1ynv'@ ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

SnuqqIe Into A Mt. Rock Overcoa At $55 And Go Through Winter O' An Even Keel.
 It's soft. fIeeey, hospitobIe feel is the big thing in these glorious Mt. Rock fleeees thot makes man know positively he needs its conn fort to enjoy New England win ter.
 It's e spruce manly hond tailored coat thot hos all the eormorks of quality, style, comfort. good looks and smartness 10 commend it to thot man who's anxious to spend his overeoot money wisely and we'll = because Mt. Rock over- coat at $55 is one of those coats you con divide inc cost by ten years of service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17

Two drums lost by the British Black Watch Regiment in l940 have been found by American troops m one Of the Metz forts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17

Capt. Edward E Lanouette, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lanou- cite. 207 More avenue, has complet- ed an orientation course at an Air Service Command station in Eng land, 1t has been announced. Before entering the AAF. he was U route salesman for the Waterbury Towel Supply Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17

Those Who Come Back; March 18th, Those Who May Not Come Back; March goth, How To Make Their Sacrifices Count" March 2Tth His Cross and Ours"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17
Police Blotter

Detectives PAul MOynlhan and James Stack are probing . break into the home of Mrs. SylvtA TurzO, 197 South Main street. Fourteen dollars in cash was stOl- en while the woman was out yes terday afternoon.
 A car driven by ?. RTanlkaaM Hackett, 70 Linden street, skidded onto the sidewalk and shattered a plate glass window at the Blue Jay Cleaners, 30 Cole street, laSt night, Motor PatrOlman Joseph Tierney reported. No arrest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17

Tonopah, Nevada, February II. - Daniel A. Donate. 2, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Donate, was promoted recently to the grade of Staff Ser geant, it was announced by Colonel John A. Feagin. Commanding off cer, of he Tonopah Army Air Field.
 He attended Leavenworth High School and was a machinist at the American Brass Company in Wa terbury Connecticut, before enter ing the service on January l9, 194S.
 He has graduated from the Army School for Supply and Maintenance at Visalia, California, and is now stationed at the Tonopah Army Air Field, only 4th Air Force base in Nevada and is working in the Air Corps Supply Department.
 It. James V. Muthing, Yale ave- nue, Middlebury, has arrived at Lowell General hospital, Fort DeVens, Mass, and was recently visited by his parents, Mir and Mrs. John O. Muthing, of Middlebury. The of- ficer was wounded in the left foot and leg when land mine exploded in Germany November 2l
 Ut. Muthing is graduate of West Haven high school, and had completed his third year at the University of Connecticut when he entered the service two years ago. He was commissioned in May, l944, and went overseas in September.
 His brother. John T. Muthlg, BM3c, has been on sea duty four years and is now in the Philip pines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17

The weekly Bible study classes VIII meet this evening At the Waterville Union Church on Dwight street The first class. conducted by Ed ward Hansen, will be at $50 and the class led by Rev. Milton Nllson will meet at 7:30 o'clock.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28
PARK CITY SECTION

| Miss Lois Fink was complimented
by her friends Friday evening at a
miscellaneous shower at the hall.
The evening was spent by singing
and music. Over 60 friends and
relatives were present. Those from
out of town were Mrs. Roy Jones
of Columbus, Mrs. G.. Scammon CT
Billings, Mrs. Tom Wagner and Miss
Anna Jensen of Bozeman, Mrs. Les
ter Mitchell and daughter Audrey
Billings. Many beautiful and useful
gifts were received by Miss Fink.
Mrs. Tony Bradfield of San
Diego. Calf. who has been visiting
at the home of her sisters, Alice
and Lila Mae Grubaugh, and her
brother Glen, left recently for Ne
braska to join her husband who is
being discharged from the services
and is visiting his parents there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fry had rs
their guests Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Black, Julia Rae Black, and
Mrs. Grace Fry of Columbus, Nh.
and Mrs. j. w. Fry and daughter
Patsy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fry
of Laurel and Mrs. Gail Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dove, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eastlick amid daugh-
tiers Phyllis, Marlene and Marilyn,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. T. Flood, Thursday.
Mrs. Eva Cram, Mrs. Margaret
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd East
lick and sons Bobby and Jimmy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cram of
California were guests Thursday of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hoppel of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Flood were din
ner guests of Miss Pearl Davis
Wednesday evening in Laurel.
At the home of MI. and Mrs. A.
O.. Nelson Thursday were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Scott, Ruth and Willard
Scott, Jr., of Hardin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Nelson and daughter
Mango of Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. C. Clement of
Rapelie were guests Thanksgiving
day of their daughters, Mrs. George
Hubbard and Mrs. Reiner and son
Mrs. Stanley Pearsall, Joan and
Roger Pearsall and David Pearsall
of California and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Pearsall of Salem, Ore,
were guests during the week at the
H. O. Beeman home at Broadview.
Miss Joan Ford, English instruc-
tor, took the plane for her home at
Missoula and spent the Thanks
giving vacation with relatives.
Superintendent and Mrs. R. c.
Bolin, Kenneth and Judy Bolin,
went to Whitehall, Mont, Tuesday
and were guests of friends until
Sunday. Supt. Bolin was a former
superintendent of the Whitehall
school.
Mrs. Rachel Martin went to the
home of her daughter Mrs. John
Lcuthold and family neal Molt on
Wednesday.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28
Phone sss SAWYER T[;13j1 f13

Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Harris, Don.
aid and Nancy Harris, were guests
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Gehrett of Laurel.
Monk Francis Williams, who
has been in the service, received
his discharge recently and return
ed to his home last Sunday. On
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Will
liams entertained their son Francis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams,
Sharon and Ronald Williams of
Absarokee, Mrs. w. j. Cosseboom
and son Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brock and
family of Livingston spent a few
days among relatives during the
week. Mrs. Ivah Brock returned
to their home with them for a visit
at her sons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sells and family
of Big Timber spent Friday in
town calling on former friends.
Technician T. j. Dove who landed
In New York the evening of Nov.
%. called his home Saturday and
reported it took two weeks to cross
from Europe and the weather was
stormy, and that he expected to be
home within a week. He has been
the service five years.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28

Walter Kober left Friday fol-
Colorado where he is employed by
the Blacktop Construction company
Mrs. Kober who is at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John AL.
tice. will leave for Colorado later.
Cadet Nurses Phyllis Eastlick
Helen Sitzman, ALLOWANCE Rymel
and Hulda Mehling of Bozeman
came Wednesday and remained until
Friday night at their homes.
Miss Anna Jensen a senior at
Bozeman State College spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen.
Mrs. Helen Braun was a guest
of DIR. and Mrs. A. S. Brown in
Billings from Wednesday until Fri
day.
Guests at the home of Nh. and
Mrs. S. M. Cain yer the week end
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Cain and
family of Plevna. Nh. and Mrs.
Russell Cain of Reed Point and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Work of Living
ston. On Friday all went to Reed
Point to spend the day at the Rus
sell Cain ranch.
Mrs. w. F. Adams and children
entertained Thursday for Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. Baker of Columbus and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Strandt and family of
Absarokee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Martin,
Jr., and three sons of Livingston,
we're guests of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Martin, Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eastlick, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Eastlick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Eastlick and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Knutsen were guests at
the George Eastlick ranch near
Molt. Thursday.
The Misses Emma, Minnie and
Maud Mitchell had as their guests
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Mitchell, Frank Mitchell of Living
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Roske and
family and Mrs. May Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colby made
a trip to Helena and Missoula the
last of the week.
S &c Dale Grubaugh of San
Diego, Calf, spent a short fur
Tough at his home during the week.
Mrs. r. E. Plowman, Mrs. Ed
ward Story, Mrs. Floyd Eastlick
and Mrs. Floyd Braley were hostess
to the Woman's Society Friday
afternoon. Mrs. r. w. Davis con-
the devotions and Mrs. G..
V. Eastlick had charge of the pro-
gram. Final plans were made for
the annual bazaar Dec. a.
Mrs. Fred Carpenter and daugh-
ter Mrs. Alice Smith and daughter
Kathleen of Kentucky, Rosalie Car
penter and Robert Carpenter drove
to Ekalaka Thursday.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28

Mrs. Martha Spry left Tuesday
for Billings to spend several days
at the home of Nh. and Mrs. E. F..
Peck. From there she will go to
Terry to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Larson.
Phil Carpenter was recently dis
charged from the service and is
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28
Former Park City
Resident SuccumbS

Park City, Nov. 28.-Old friends
were saddened to learn of the
death of Sylvester S. Anderson, 6S
barber of Billings, Sunday, Nov. IL
The Anderson family lived in Park
CITY for a number of years and
moved to Billings in 1925. where
he operated a barber shop until
1888 when he retired due to Ill
health.
He is survived by his widow;
three sons, Donald at home, T/Sgt.
Robert T., Just home from India,
and Staff Sgt. Gerald E., still in the
service; four daughters, Mrs. Kath-
crime Lang, Lila and Margaret of
Billings; Mrs. w. P. Toy of Lara
mic. Wyo.; a brother, R. P. Ander-
son of Fenton, ILL.,; two sisters,
Mrs. K. E. Kleespie of Friend,
Nebr., and Mrs. Ruby McDermott
of Sutton, Nebr. .,,-
He was a member of st. Patrick's
Catholic church of Billings. Funeral
services were held Wednesday, Nov.
21 with burial in Mountview ceme-
tary, Billings.
The thirty-ninth Christmas seal
sale being sponsored Dy Ine mo!
tana tuberculosis association, IS
being conducted this year by Mrs.
Hilma McKim, who also had charge
of the sale last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper left
for their home in Tacoma, WASH,
Friday, after having spent 10 days
with Mrs. Cooper's parents, MI;
and Mrs. John Lipsack and Mr.. n
Mrs. Henry Kaiser. .
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Wagner OF
Bozeman came Wednesday and re-
NAMED until Sunday with Mrs.
Wagner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Harold.
Mrs. John Altice and grandson
John Suter returned Wednesday
from Helena where she spent sew
eral days with her daughter, Mrs.
Polly Suter.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goodall
have as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brock and daughter Iva Katherine
of Livingston and Mrs. Iva Brock of
Powell, Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28
Marine Musicians

Flies and drums were the first in
struments Of the U. S. marine corps
band.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-30
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@inponoerer un0 loIher biergebore-
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lire @roBidbrigfeit erreidt babet.
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