davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
PROJECT
 REPORTED READY

David T, Mc0rath, manager of tho federal housing projects in Wa terbury and in Bantam, announced today that the 60 units recently completed for defense workers ct the Warren MaoArthur plant in Bantam have been turned over to him by the construction engineer. Mir. Modrath has charge of the leasing of the homes, and their maintenance.
 He expects to have most of the home ct Warner Gardens, the site off Long Hill road, turned over to hlm during this month. Those ct the Hamilton avenue project will not be put in his charge until q later date, as some of the houses here are still In process of construc- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
CLOSED INCIDENT STATES CAMPION
Searching of Bremen on Suspicion of Theft
 Dropped

Deputy Fire Chief Martin J. Cam plon today described as "a closed in- cidenw the searching of members Of tAree fire department companies af- ter D sum of money had been re ported missing following a fire at the Tilo Roofing Co,, on East Main street.
 The deputy chief said that he. called police headquarters to have a detective search the flremen to re- move any possible suspicion, He believed the step necessary, he said, because of the attitude" of Reginald Halnes, manager of the company,
 The money, totalling sAs, was re- ported by HalneS as missing from 0 safe, Subsequently it was discovered that it had been stolen by several juveniles. The youngsters set the building aflre accidentally, dropping matches while prowling about the interior.
 The issue of the search of the flre- mems persons was raised again to- day when on article was published In an out-of-town newspaper.
 Deputy Chief Campion said that the men of Engine 3, Truck 3 and the booster engine agreed to being searched by Lieut.. John Calvin to protect themselves from any suSpi- clon, The police did not ask to make any search, he said, nor did Mir, Haines,
 No complaint to the fire board is contemplated, Deputy Chief Cam pion stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
NEAR DROWNING
 VICTIM RECOVERS

The condition of Philip Gervais, 8, son of Mrs. Albertine Gervais, of 2e6 Frost road, who was rescued from drowning yesterday afternoon i'm the Mad river in the rear of the Mill Plain Union church on South mayd road, was reported as doing well" this afternoon by St. Mary's hospital authorities.
 The boy was rushed to the hos pital and was administered oxygen while enroute by Lieut.. Eugene Leggee in the emergency truck while Private Thomas Reidy drove.
 Paul Lavole, 10, and Gaston Lavoie rescued Gervais. They clam- bored out on the bank of the dam by holding on to the pole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
Five Youths Ordered
 Held For High Court
Implicated So Police Aege in Series of Recent Rob- berries, Breaks; Two Admit Charges of OfAciaIs

Five youths were bound over to the next session Of criminal superior court when arraigned in municipal court today before Judge T, '. Com way.
 The five were involved in three separate cases, two being held for assault and robbery on Easton ave- nue, another two for breaking and entering Q gasoline station on Bunker Hill and one for . break at gasoline station on Baldwin street,
 Munxio durciullo, aa, of 4AA West Main street and John DeSisto, 70, of iA Eaaton avenue, were bound over under S2,000 bonds when Judge Conway found probable cause in their case.
 The alleged victim, Harry sarlo, 46, of 70 Easton avenue, testified he recognized Desisto under cross- examination by Attorney George Crocicohia and that the accused held his head high and refused to acknowledge the greeting when he saw him with another person on the night of Nov. 10 on Easton ave- nue.
 He said he was going home up the street around li:30 o'clock ct night when he saw Des'Sto coming down Easton avenue on the left side. When he came close to him, he ripped him toward the wall of the building at 5 Easton avenue where c driveway is located.
 He said he was pulled into this driveway by another youth whom he could not recognize as it was dark. He said he was beaten and when his assa.lants fled. he found he had been robbed of S233 which he had.
 Attorney Croeieehia questioned sarlo if DeSlSto struck him or put his hands on him, and the complain ing witness admitted that the youth only tripped him.
 The other youth, NunElo Qurclui- 10, could not be identified, by the victim of tho robbery. He said the youth had . loatherjacket and said that the description fitted ourciullo.
 Sarlo said he brought range oil to tho home of Desisto and while making change there, pulled out @ roll of bills of more than s200 which the youth, who was home, no. ticed. He said he was making change for peSisto's father at that time. He denied that he took out his money again during the course of the day.
 SRrlo was confined at tho st. Mary's hospital for four dayp as Q result Of the beating no received while being robbed, he told the court.
 Tn the other case, Albert dregu. olis 30, of i7 Cherry street and Ro- bert Syrotehen. iB, of CIT South Main street, were both bound over to superior court under $500 bonds on charges of breaking and enter. ing.
 Police reported that the two youths attempted Co opon c safe ct q gnaollne station owned by A. IAn- coin German ct ii Bunker Hill ave- nue on Doc. 1.
 MptoF patrolmen John McDon. nell and Walter Ogrlsek with Pa- troiuan John spadaro surprised the two youths while they were at- tempting to open the safe. and Ap. prehend 0reguoll while his com. panion escaped. Later Lieut.. Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
FIVE CANDIDATES
 FOR BAR EXAMS

Four local persons, and resident of Mlddlebury, have filed applica- tionS to take December state bar ex- aminations. The applications will be acted on for approval ct c meeting of the New Haven County bar at New Haven, Friday, Dec. l2.
 Those listed for examinations are: Mrs. Catherine Dgubay DeLeon of 25 Grown street; Frank Pasquaie Di Stasio Of B3B Congress avenue; Has, kell Abraham Harris of 83 Savings street, Edward Joseph Nocera of ii0 Meadow street and Vincent P, Mata- savage of Middlebury.
 ore local student has registered his intention of taking bar examina- tons upon the completion of his studies: Edward ?. Bradley of i9 Elmhurst avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
INJURED COOK WINS
 DISPUTED PETITION

Ellen Won Seebach of New York City will receive SS5O0 In full and final settlement of all claims, accord ing to the terms of an award by stipulation, approved today by CoEn- pensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot. The claimant allegedly gylf- fered Q strained shoulder lifting q hod of coal. while employed as e cook by Frances Lord Seymour of Litchfield, last September 2i. Her employer contested the claim, insist ing that any resultant disability arose from arthritis, and not the injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
Engllah Play Planned

EngIlah Play Planned
 The Mount Carmel Dramatic Club ls making preparations for pTesenta. ton of thFee-act English comedy No Father To Guido Them" later In the winter for the benefit Of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Rev. Austin Saunders, club advisor, will direct the play. The cast will be selected ct meeting in the near flu. ture.
 A social will be held by the club at It's next regular monthly meeting on January 2. The following members will make arrangements: John fer. onimo, Charles darguilo, pasquale BFedice, Charles stango, Violet Cas pone, Laura sparano, Josephine D'Angelo, CoFrinda Fiofueel, and Theresa Tremaglio. Josephine p'An. gelo will Dc in charge of entertain. nent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
PILOT LICENSE
 IS SUSPENDED

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec, 6-(UP)- State Aviation Commissioner Thom- as II. Loclhart today announced the suspension of the pilots license of Emil 0. Nobel, Westport, No reason was given for the suspension.
 Commissioner Lockhart announced restoration of the licenses of 8, Morgan Barber, Jr, and Arthur s. Manning, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

Bendier arrested Syrotchen.
 Henry Kolnkowskl, 2l, of 28l River street, charged with breaking and entering, wAs bound over Co super for court when probable cause was found by Judge Conway. KolakOw- ski surrendered to the poisse when a search was made that he was wanted for Q theft Of ss0 from a basoline station on Baldwin street.
 Kolakowskl admitted entering the gasoline station this morning through his attorney but said ho was drunk ct the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
Card Party Draws Crowd

The paFish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church was weli-filled last night for the annual December card party of St. AnnS Society, about iS0 persons attending, Prizes for high score and several door prizes were awarded.
 Proceeds will be used for Christi mas party for the children of the parish on December 2i. The com. lnlttee in charge included Miss Lena DeBenedictus, Mrs. Joseph Martino, Mrs. Sally Bessette, Miss Matilda Dc Zinno, Mrs. Frances Dezinno Mrs, Mae Altleri and Mrs. Rose DeLauro,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
Matas Reelected By
 Lithuanian Alliance
National Officers Also Endorsed at Meeting Last
 Evening; CYO Plans Bowling Party Saturday
BROOKLYN NEWS

hold Q Christmas party Wednesday, December 10, at the home of Mrs, George Callan, of Pennington ave- nue, It will open with luncheon at 1 o'clock. A grab-bag has been plan- ned, Preceding the party election of officers for the coming year will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
DIED or BURNS

Earmington. Conn, Dec. 6--(UP) John 8. Oquist. 84. @ied iate yess terday cg furns suffered eag1ler iil lho day when fire destroyed his two- story homo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
Mt. CarIneI ChoIr Meets

Rev. Austin Saunders will direct rehearsal of the Girls Choir of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church tonight at 7;So at the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

Sticking out the tongue is Q gesture of derision in America, but In Tibet 1t in an act of affectionate greeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
Cholr RnhearsaI TonIeht

Preparations for the Christmas program will be started by the St. Joseph's Church Student Choir at e meeting tonight ct T:4B ct the choir room. Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, choirmaster, will be in charge of the rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

Thomas Matas was reelected president of local Lodge ii of 8. L.. A., Lithuanian Alliance of America, at Q meeting held last night ct Ven- to hall. Other officers for the com. ing year, also reelected, will be-; vice-president, Peter steponavielus; financial secretary, Miss Helen TAr- ella; recording secretary, John ZemantauskaS; treasurer, Bolius Petrauskas, examining physician, pr, John StaneSlow.
 Nomination of national of1lcers was conducted, the local lodge giv. ing the majority of votes to the present president, Attorney '. ], Bagocius, of Boston, and the coms plato slate Of present officers. Elecs ton will he held ct tho beginning ot the new year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

Ladies' Aid To Hold Party
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Third Congregational church will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
0. Y. O. Plans Bowling Party

The Catholic Youth Organization of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church at Q meeting held last night completed plans for bowling party which will take place Sunday alter noon at { o'clock ct senA's alleys on Phoenix avenue. Following the bowl. Ing the club will hold c social at the parish hall. Dancing and re. treatments have been planned. Thomas Thomas Is In charge of the bowling arrangements and Anne Raimo is chairman of the social.
 A discussion was held on partIei- patton in the city debating tourna- ment which will start next month, A team Of four persons will Do Se. lected ct try-outs to be conducted soon. A list of candidates was sub- mitted ct last nights meeting. The debating schedule will be known fol- lowing Q meeting of the city 0. Y. o, council next Tuesday. John RossI will be In charge of the team, and Rev. Austin Saunders will serve aa coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
Democratic Club Social

The Lithuanian Women's Demo. cratic Club will hold c social on January 2 at the old St. Joseph's school cluhFoom. A committee com posed Of Mrs. John Zailckas, Mrs, Clarence Balanda, Mrs. Marcelle Dlgimas, Mrs. Albert Rice, and Mrs, Joseph Urba Is making arrange. ments. Several prominent persons will Do invited as guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

You hear lot these daYs about what adver- Using means to people. ..how it brings them bet ter goods at lower prices, and makes life more comfortable and more enjoyable. Well. advertis- ing does all that, of course, but I'm more in.
 terested in what it does for me as a retailer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

MOTRs zhs NAME 0s YOUR NEWsRAPgR uaay bs .nssssss
 au ihs alEsl nas es lhe seapsn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Government Workers
Take Special Glasses

First classes in the series Of
courses designed for employees Of
governmental units, sponsored by
Wayne University, will be held
this week, according to DR.. Lent
d. Epson, director OF the uni
versity's department Of public
affairs and social work.
The Police Officer and the
Law" will be discussed by Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Nathaniel
Goldstick at z p. m. Wednesday
in room GOA Of the Water Board
Building. simultaneously a class
will meet in room 302 of the Fed
eral Building where f. f. Pollock,
manager of the Harper office Of
the social security board will dis
cuss Advanced Problems in Social
Security" At IT'S p. m. on Oc-
tober 10 photographic Tech
niques" will be explained by DR.
James +. Lofstrom In the audito-
rum OF Herman Kiefer Hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Bernard Baruch
Discusses Initiation
CONTINUED from Page ~

say again that i am strongly
in favor of the object of the
bill and of the full power
being given to the President,
who as cOmmander-in-chief,
must In modern war have con-
troll of all our economic
forces.
THERE SHOULD BE
ONE MAN AS ADMINS
TRATOR-NOT A BOARD.
Then we will know where the
responsibility Is and look
there for results. Whatever
risk Is involved In such con-
troll must be taken with pro-
vision for the ending OF those
risks when the emergency is
over"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Present Status
Should Remain
stTHE PLAN / PROPOSE
xuoYTn NOT Az

sGTHE PLAN ! PROPOSE
/ WOULD NOT AT
Feet LABOR'S RIGHT TO
STRIKE OR THE RIGHT
OF EVERY WORKER TO
BARGAIN COLLECTIVELY.
"What of the millions of
workers who are un0rganized
vast army Of whiteacol=
lar workers whose incomes
are fixed and who have no
pressure group to fight for
them? Who Is going to take
care of them? How will they
get the wage increases to
which they are entitled II ris-
ing living costs cut their real
incomes
"THE STATUS QUO OF
ALL HOULD REMAIN
UNTIL THE WAR is
ENDED.
Those persons who con-
tend a bill of this sort with
piecemeal control over some
elements of cost Is easier to
administer than an overall
ceiling. also fail to appre-
ciate the tremendous inn
portance of the voluntary
cooperation of the people. I
SOW, from experience during
he first war, that the Amer
lean people will willingly sub
NIT to that which they think
is fair.
Sin conclusion | want to
pOIITICAI ADVEPTIgFMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
50 Nazi Women Wait
Swap as Prisoners

LONDON, Oct. 4-GNS)-On
the way 10 be exchanged for an
equal number OF women held by
the Nazis, so German women.
most Of them nurses, arrived az q
northwest English port today
from the Isle Of Man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

cent has been heard on countless
radio broadcasts from Berlin, evil
IDENTITY has talked himself out OF
his job. A Berlin radio broadcast
heard by CHS said today:
Eve wish 60 announce that
the wOrld-famous radio common
tatOr, Lord Haw-Haw, has been
banned from the air"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

climaxing the drive. Among these
is a meeting in the Wilson The
alter Friday night at which PEARL
Buck, noted author, will be princi-
pal speaker and Kerstin Thorbergl
Of the Metropolitan Opera Conn
puuy- witt he seieist Miss Buck
will also broadcast 10 Detroit
school children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

W o. Lake, Inc.
1887 So. Naia St. Royal Oak
Howard Otis
33015 Grand River Ave. Pennington
Jack Powell Motors
1909 Michigan Ave. Dearborn
Rayaai Brothers. alO3 Chalmers Ave.
Ronsy -cramar o.. aiR1 oratiot Ava.
sarb-rrincs MotoF ealas, fac
et8o West Fort street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

States and Canada rose 20 79. 100
units last week, step-ups in pro-
duction Of new models offsetting
the labor dispute which cut Chrys-
Ter divisions production.
The figure compares with 16, 1913
vehicles for the previous week and
l04. 500 for the same period In
1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

Colvius-Moore CO.
10000 Grand River Ave.
=. n. Cook Motor Sales
6666 Van Dyke Avenue
Tom Donovan Motors Inc
$40 Michigan Avenue
Thomas j Doyle. Inc
2Zla Eaal IanerEon. Al Chene
Freedman Motor SALES
1910 " Dawson avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

who demand 40 per cent OF
parity and more are inviting
the farmer to go on another
hinge which will leave him
9TH the same terrible hang
over he suffered after the last
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

EVERY MAN OR WOMAN who buys one of
these new Dodges will get for his money the
very finest car that Dodge has ever turned out.
He will get it, of course, from smaller total
production, because the Government of the
United States has first call upon Dodge factories
and men. But, we repeat, every civilian buyer
of Dodge motorcars will receive for his invest
ment all of the traditional Dodge quality at
higher levels of endurance, performance and
economy than Dodge has ever supplied them
before.
Power Flow Engine - For ALL Fluid Drive
He will get literally, the climax value of twenty
seven years of fine car engineering. He will get
the phenomenal success of Dodge All-Fluid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Pearl Buck TO Speak
Here for China Relief

The campaign 20 raise funds for
United China Relief goes into its
final week with a series Of eventsI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Motor Production
Shows Increase

Affirmative News repaired SAT-
urday that total production of
cars and trucks IN the United
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

Gsnthe Bros
1850 Bddls Avenue wyandotts
Gray Motor Sales
27is West Jefferson Ave Trenton
Grissom Motor sales
- 2505i Van Dyke Ave Center Line
Hodges Auto Sales
29Ols woodward Ava FerndaIe
1850 Joseph campas svs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
A DEMONSTRATIONS.

Lake Shore Motor Sales. Inc
1913 p. Jefferson Ave.
NEAR BY
Ann AFbOf. Johnson Sales and Service
Fowicrville. Moore Motor Sales
Howell, Young Motor sales
Lake orion, orion Auto Sales
Monroe, Ray q. nuu
UT. ftrr1-rr. Stewart Sales Service CO
Worthwhile. Roy 81 NanAtta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Lord Haw-HdW Talks
Himself Out Of a Job

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-QNS)-
Lord Haw-Haw, the Nazi propa
gandist whose clipped Oxford &C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

W A. Schmidt. Inc
1850 Grand River Ave.
Harry Shorter. Inc
$500 Woodward Avenue
Taylors, Inc, 1900 Llvernois
Tssgsn Motor sAss sgOS Grand River
-Rahcock BROS. sales, Inc.
1925 W. Jefferson Ave, River E0uRT
0anassG Motor Bates. 2ass Oratiot Ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

Drive. He will get the new Power.Flow Engine,
designed and adapted as the more powerful
complement to the fluid smoothness of Dodge
All.Fluid Drive He will get motorcar of life
time lasting qualities, in which riding and driving
have become almost the same thing-except
that the driver gets the added Joy of command.
Is This Asking Too MUeh7
People by the hundreds who have driven the
new Dodge say almost the same thing. They say
they could not, and would not, go back TO the
old way of driving. Its not asking too much, we
believe, that you investigate these revolutionary
Dodge qualities.
You should experience the ebb and flow
of Dodge power. at any speed, in any traffic,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

oxford. c, 7. Johnson Auto CO.
Plymouth. Earl 3. Asstick
Pontiac. Riemsnschnsidsr Bros
Port Huron. W. T Wilson
Richmond. Don Jose
Rochester. Harry b Lftsn
Romeo. Romeo Motor sales
TTIca. Havsi Motor sales Dodge oil
WAYNE. "a Carpenter sales. Inc.
Is psiianu. joseph ~ Thompson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
The New
and the Finest Dodge

with or without shifting gears as you may
wish-Yeu should measure IFS new economy
against the old, and realize that Dodge,
all by itself, has turned the corner into
new day of motorcar performance, long life,
and DePendabiliy.
DePendcbiIity - Forever the Watehword
Ii is unquestionabIy true that fewer cars will be
built this coming year, according to your own
defense requirements. But, above all, it is true
that there can never occur any curtailment of
Dodge motorcar quality and no substitute,
ever, for Dodge Dependability.
A neV Dodge car is basic Investment for fbeyears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Reduces Heofins Costs, soves Time

Users say a WARM MORN
ING cuts fuel bills as much
rs one-half. Holds fire as
long as a week on closed
draft. Saves hours Of time
- requires less attention
than most furnaces. Wake
NJ home every MORNING.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

MoDEL 42o - Des. Pat.
No, lz7t7l. Two-tons burl
walnut. Holds 100 lha. coal.
Retail price. sass.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
Nurses Needed For
Army Nurse Corps
Says War Dept.

There Is an immediate and urK-
ent need tor registered nurses for
duty with the Army Nurse Corps
Reserve. according 70 the War De-
partment.
In January alone. il Is estimated
that l.4el additional nurses viii
have been placed On active duty Ia
new Army hospitals. Another large
quota VIII be needed for hospitals TO
be completed ia February Six large
Army general hospitals which will
open early IN March viii require
another 76o nurses BY June 30,
1884, Il Is planned TO have 40l0
members Of the Army Nurse Corps
Reserve On exten1ed active duty.
Source Tor the Army Nurse Corps
Reserve IN the past has generally
been from Red Cross registers Al
though 1900 nurses are registered
a. available for Army service IN an
emergency. response 20 question:
naires has not been adequate TO
meet the demands. Service II the
Army Nurse Corps Reserve must be
voluntary.
To Dc eligible for commission.
nurses must be single and between
Il and 20 years Of age They must
be graduates from approved schools
q nursing. registered IS provided
% State Laws. and American eitEx-
ems. Duties are much the same as
n civilian hospitals Initial pay Is
so = month plus al maintenance.
Information may be obtained b.
writing 70 the commanding general
Of any OF the nine Corps Areas III
the Army.