davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE

WilAsut calemsl--And Ysu'lI Jszap Ovt s1
 Bed In Ihe Msgning Karin te Go The liver should pour 2 piats of bile julcs not flowing freely, your food may not di. gest. It may just decay In the bowels, Then @as bloats up your stomach. You get con. sdpsted. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takeS those good. old Carter's Little ing freely to make you feel ''up and up,' Get e package today. Take as directed. Effective In making bile flow freely, Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. lO6 ana 2Se.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

The regular meeting of Girl Scout Troop No. 27, will take place tomor- row, 3:30 o'clock, in the Sprague school gymnasium, with Mrs. An- thony DiBlasi, in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

have as leader, Rev. Thorwald Johnson, of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

Landing at an RAF station near London a trainee crashed a YMCA tea wagon, and while there were no casualties half the tea was split and this was considered serious be- cause of the tea shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

June, and for several outdoor meet. ings.
 Novena Service Perpetual novera services to tlIe Lady of Mount Carmel will ho held tonight at T:3O ct Our Lady Of Mount Carmel church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Special Activities
 For Mothers Day

Choir to Attend Communion Services in Morning. io
 Stage Operetta in Evening Penny Circus Coming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

Waterville, April 22-The annual roundup of the Waterville Parent Teacher association, scheduled for April 28, has been postponed until Thursday, May 2l. It will be held in the Sprague school gymnasium, with Mrs. Wilfred Pierpont, Jr., chairman, and assisted by Mrs. Carl Schlicker, Mrs. Harris Wright, Mrs Ralph Bates, Mrs. Sidney Henchel, and other members of the associa- ton. Children who will enter school for the first time, in Septem- Der will receive complete physical check-up, if presented by their par ents. pr. Edward Godfrey will be in charge, and will give smallpox vaccinations. All services will be free of charge and are given for the purpose of preventing defects, which may handicap children when they enter school next fall.
 The weekly nutrition class wal held yesterday afternoon, with large attendance. Mrs. John Stan eslow IS the instructor and six more classes remain in the course.
 The joint Parent Teacher asSo- citations of Waterbury and sur- rounding towns are sponsoring a program, to be held in the after noon and evennig, of May IS, at the Wilby high school auditorium, when pr. Myer, of Chicago, a noted psy- chologist will be the speaker. He will speak on several subjects, one of which will be "How Do We An noy Our Children" Many of the local association, plan to attend the meetings.
 The Red Cross sewing meeting will take place tomorrow afternoon between 2:30 and 4:30 o'clock, in the cooking room of Sprague school All women of Waterville are welcome to assist. Those to obtain wool for knitting soldiers mitts and socks are requested to contact, Mrs William Rooney, of Dwight street.
 Wilfred Pierpont, ST., of Dwight street, is returning home today from Avon Park, Florida. MT. and Mrs. Pierpont left last fall to spend the winter months but MT. Pierpont was stricken with pneumonia about two months ago and forced to re- main to re3uperate, although Mrs Pierpont returned home. Wilfred Pierpont, Jr., will meet his father
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

contingent, which was the largest to leave Waterbury since passage of the Selective Service Act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Civilian Defense Calendar Notices of Defense Meetings Insertion in This Calendar Must Be
 Sent to Mayors OHace a Two Days Advance
TODAY, April 2s

TOdays school depOts for and magazines NOtre Klngsbury Sprague St. Margares parOcha Civilians deposit salvage at nearest depot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Phone 3-4loI for
 Free Courtesy Cars

We will send for you and take you homo again ~. no obligation Reverse phone chargcs if you're calling fFpEn out of tOwnS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

te,0pyFight. ib4z. by UniEed NsasalEe ata zne)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
P. T. Assn Round-Up
 Now Set For May 21
Postponed From April 28-Red Cross Sewers to Meet
 Scouts Hold Meeting
w AT RVILLE

in New York, and accompany him back home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

Riot e best word think of for this price sashl That's what will be when sell compeeyl remarkable offer Of double duty comfort gorgeous sofa by daya fine nnerspng bed night neatly concealed AoveE with attractive and durable decorator fabric Mskes two in ono ns Cessity with the present shortage Of SpaCe and hounE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Ted Leitz
10 GET Degree
Father Is Speaker
at BoccoIoureote

EAST DETROIT 49, The Rev.
William o. Leitz of st. Peters
Lutheran Church delivered the
baccalaureate sermon for the
graduation ceremonies of Con-
cordia Teachers College of Riv-
er Forest, Ill. yesterday after
noon. In the class which he ad-
dressed and which graduated
last night, was his son, Theo-
dore Lett. This baccalaureate
service was held in Grace Luth-
eran Church, Oak Park, III.
Next Sunday I. h G o d or e
will be installed in his chosen
profession. In a special service
on that day, at which his father
will officiate also, he will be-
Come a teacher in the Christian
Day S h DOL of Our Savior's
Lutheran Church of Chicago.
Tied as he is known to many
In East Detroit, received his B..
S. Ed. degree Bachelor Of Sci
enCe in Education) in the exer-
cises last night. During his col
lege career he was not only an
outstanding student, but was al
so very active in extra Curricu-
lar activities. For four years he
was a member of the Student
Council. He was a member of
the college octette and chorus
and a member Of the Chicago A
Cappella Choir. He was active
in sports, playing on the var
sity baseball and basketball
teams and being captain Of the
football team last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Nervous Strain of Bottle
Has Bod Effecton Pilots
House Votes 81 800 900 TO Provide
Comfortable Places of Relaxation

embark upon a recuperatlun pro-
gram it hopes will keep its fight
ing men out of hospitals.
Approximately Sl,80O,000 for
this purpose was voted yester-
day by the house in naval ap-
preparation measure now before
the senate.
1t will be used, the appropri-
ations committee was told by
Commander j. l.. Reynolds, to
provide comfortable places of
relaxation, such as the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel in Hawaii, for
Navy personnel showing ner-
vous strain and breaking down"
Rey no d S said commanders
afloat have found that person
mel assigned to aircraft, sub
marines and deStroyers have
been working under "tremen-
dous pressure" and are de
creasing in their powers Of CO.
ordination"
The purpose of the rehabilita-
ton Centers, he explained, is to
provide a place where an ex-
hausted fighter can, on the or
derS Of physician, spend week
or ten days of quiet rest ito pre-
vent his being hospitalized."
Six Of the recuperation CEN
tiers are under consideration,
Reynolds said. Present plans
are for the Navy to rent resorts
or hotels, with the regular man.
agement continuing to operate
them.
The Navy already has con-
tracted for use of the Royal Ha-
Waiian hotel at a cost Of ST.
500 per month. Enlisted men
are operating the hotel. A
daily average of approximately
800 Navy men are reCuperating
at that center, Reynolds told
the committee.
To provide relaxation for
men who have not reached the
stage of exhaustion, Reynolds
said, units serving in out-of-the-
way localities are furnished
with recreational facilities such
as Chessboards, playing cards
and baseball equipment.
Experience to date, he COM
mented, has shown that pinochle
lis one of the favorite games
among the men"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Navy Plans Program to Keep Men Out Of Hospitals
Showers Fete
Kathleen Stone

WASHINGTON - Kathleen
Stone will be the honor guest
at two bridal showers this week
the first, a personal shower,
will be given by Mrs. Lee Russ
Friday night, the second, a bath
room shower will be given Sat
urday night by Mrs. Warren
Diselrod.
Miss Stone, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Stone, will be-
come the bride of Richard De-
Vlaminck, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry De Vlaminck, on Run
y-n road Saturday, June 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw are NOV
ing from West street to their
new home in Umlor's subdivis-
ion. Roy Dawson will occupy
the house vacated by him.
Mrs. Harold Scott, South Van
Dyke road, is enjoying an ex-
tended visit from her mother.
Mrs. j. 0. Hazard was the
guest of Mrs. Allie Lyons of
Romeo one day last week.
The w. S. c. S. will meet
with Mrs. l.. w. Mills iday,
June for l o'clock luncheon.
A business meeting will follow.
The Garden Club met with
Mrs. Braun, Van Dyke road,
near Romeo, Tuesday, June 2,
for a regular meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Langtry
and family motored TO Kings
vile, Ont, Memorial Day and
spent the day with Mr.. Lang
try's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Bromley
and Rowley spent Memorial
Day with relatives at North
Lake.
Mr.: and Mrs. Edward Led
beater of Detroit spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ledbeater's sister,
Mrs. Elda Mott.
Mrs. Jennie Russell and her
daughter, Marie Sandaland, of
Detroit, visited the formers
brother. Frank Jean, on Me-
mortal Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Single
ton attended the funeral of
friend in Detroit Tuesday.
Mrs. E. T. Davis entertained
a few friends at dinner Sunday
in observance of the birthdays
of Mr.. Davis and their daughter,
Mrs. Henry Zilliken, of Roches-
ter.
Mrs. Irwin Bellman and fam
lily motored to Royal Oak Me-
mortal Day to visit the Zoo
and have a picnic dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chris
Jensen will motor to Alpena
last of the week for a few days
visit with Mr.. Christenscn's par
entS.
The annual Pet Parade of the
kindergarten and the first and
second grades of Washington
school will take place Friday,
June 5, under direction Of the
teacher, Mrs. Doris Neuman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Davis re-
turned recently from a week
trip north, where they visited
relatives at st. Louis, Mt. Plea
SAINT, Petoskey, Wolverine and
Flint, where they attended one
of Charles E. Fuller's meetings.
Rev. and Mrs. McAlister,
missionaries and passengers on
the Zam-Zam when the boat
was sunk, gave a talk at the
Baptist Church Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brom-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Book,
Miss Phyllis Teller and Roddy
Bromley were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nutting at East Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
HOPE VS.. BOBBY JONES

CHICAGO, June 4-(P)-Bob
Hope, the comedian who quits
kidding when he gets a golf club
in his hands, will play Bobby
Jones in an 18-hole exhibition
at Ridgemoor Country Club on
June II, the Chicago District
Golf Association announced. The
match will precede opening of
the Hale America Open at
Ridgemoor the next day, but
Hope has not said definitely
whether he would compete in
the big tournament.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
BY WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST

WASHINGTON, June 4-lP)
Worried over the nervous
strain the war is inflicting on
Its pilots, the Navy is about TO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
CITY TO ASK SUM
 OF $l7,OOO,OOO
Coverage in Sabotage, War Risk Insurance for
 Waterbury

The City of Waterbury will seek a total of $l7,000,0 coverage in war risk and sabotage insurance, 1t was announced today by Chairman Thomas M. Conlon of the insurance committee appointed by the Board of Finance. MT. Conlon, city con- troller, and his fellow-members Of the committee. Commissioners John s. Monagan and Orton P. Camp, will submit recommendations to the full finance board next week.
 Insurance totalling $l3,5O0,0O0 will be taken out to protect city-owned property from general war risks, in- cluding bombing.
 Sabotage insurance amounting to S3, 500, 900 will be sought for such city properties as the water works and bridges, though 1t is not yet certain if this policy can be secured.
 Cost of war risk insurance is es- timated at $l3.O00 and of sabotage insurance at from $2000 to S3,00O, making necessary total outlay Of $l6.OOO or si6,000 for the two policies.
 The insurance committee will meet once or twice again before the f. nance board session scheduled TOT Thursday of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
SENATOR LODGE
 HOME FROM WAR
Escapes Battlefront By Re- ce.t Order of President;
 Opens His Campaign

Washington, July 9 - (UP) - Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr., R. Mass, today was expected to begin soon his campaign for reelection this Fall.
 His application for continued service with the Army as major was turned down by Secretary of War Henry L. Stlmson who directed Lodge to return to his duties in the senate where you will be render ing more service to the American people"
 Lodge returned this week from Gbya where he was under fire with American armored units last month. His return was the result of a re- cent directive by President Roose- yelt ordering all members of the house and senate in active service To be placed on inactive duty as of July l, except those who wish to remain on active duty for the dura- Ion of the war"
 Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
REGISTRATION
 IS VERY SLOW
Local Car Owners Not in Rush 10 Get Ration
 Cards

Waterbury car owners were slow in appearing at the city's 27 pub lie grammar schools as registration for permanent gasoline rationing got underway today. After the close of the first registration period at noon, Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools and di- rector of the registration, said that the turnout had been "disappoint- ing" Teachers and other volunteers serving as registrars said that only handful of motorists had regis tered between 9 a. m. and noon.
 Schools will be open for registra- tion from 2 to g p. m. tonight. The registration hours tomorrow will be from 9 a. m. to noon, and ' to 8 p. m, while on Saturday regis trations will be accepted from 9 a. m. to l D. m.
 Tomorrow will undoubtedly be the busiest day for registration, Dr. Condon said, pointing out that previous registrations here had shown that the second day brings out the heaviest turnout. Neverthe- less, Q heavy rush on the schools Saturday morning seems in pros pect.
 AS motorists registered they re- ceiVed basic A cards, allowing them to buy approximately four gallons of gas week for the year begin ming July p. They were also given applications for supplemental al- lotments, which applications must be filled out and turned Into the local rationing board at 1l9 West Main street. The board will begin passing on the supplementary gas allotment applications next Mon- day.
 Attorney James :. E Mcknight. special deputy for the rationing board. today continued his efforts to secure the services of several hundred volunteers to aid the board next week in pasisng on the ap- plications.
 Applications for gas allotments must be filed next week by owners of commercial cars, gas station op- orators, and others not required to register this week.
 MT. Mcknight discussed the gas rationing program in a radio talk over VERY at 12:45 p. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
WHO WILL BOSS
 WAR IN EUROPE
Must Be GeneraIissimO in Near Future; May Wait
 for Second Front
BY FRED N. SCHERFF ..IAoA n.a. AAo Aa 6Noon.....

kGAAteO A-TCSS 6thH SOTTeSpOnUGUtt
 Washington, July 9-(UP)-The appointment of supreme com mander for the ErN1pean war the ater should not be expected until preparations for opening the sec- ond front are about completed, mill itary experts said today.
 It was admitted In many quarters that once the pending battle is started, 1t must be controlled by a generalisstmo.
 However, every indication has pointed to the ract that the com bined chiefs of staff set up by the United States and Great Britain is competent of handling the prepara- tionS which precede such a military operation. The combined board, in operation since last February, orig finally was set up ito provide for full British and American collaboration with the United Nations now asso- ciated in the war against the Axis powers"
 Lately, 1t is said to have been oc- cupied mainly with plans for Flu ropean invasion. Probably it's larg- est undertaking was the shipping of American troops and equipment to the British Isles.
 The United States members are General George c. Marshall, chief of staff of the U. s. Army; Admiral Harold R. Stark, commander of U. S. Naval forces in European waters; Admiral Ernest J. King. chief of naval operations and commander of the U. s. fleet, and Lieut.. Gen.
 (ContinlIed on Pa0a Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
GERMAN WARSHIP
 TIRPITZ WAS HIT
Russian U-BOat Command CT Claims TOrpedOing;
 German Radio Denies It

Moscow, July 9,-(UP)-An ace Russian submarine commander seri- ously damaged the giant German battleship Tirpit2 with two direct torpedo hits and saved big Allied supply convoy from disaster, 1t was announced today.
 Capt. Nikolai Lunin, commanding Il Red fleet submarine, sighted the Tirpitz, three German heavy cruis- CTS and eight destroyers as they were trying to intercept an Allied convoy In the Barents Sea of the Arctic coast on the way to a Rus sian port.
 Despite the almost impossible odds against him. Lunin decided at once to break through the screen of destroyers protecting the Tirpitz.
 He did so and plunged two tor pedoes into the great German bat tleship 1t was asserted offlcially.
 As the result, It was said the German naval formation, with it's chief unit stricken, WAS forced to turn back and the convoy arrived safely in port.
 At last report the German fieet was making It's way back to the Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
American Submarines Hit 5 Jap Destroyers
Take Advantage of Fog, Rain in Aleutan Islands to Do Their Work; "A Japanese Warships Sunk
 or Hit During War
BY WALTER LOGAN

Limited Press Staff COrresp0ndent) Washington, July 9. (UP) - American submarines have taken advantage of the fog and rain in the Aleutian Islands to sneak into Japanese held harbors torpedo five of their destroyers and apparently escape without being detected.
 Whereas bad weather has been blamed for lack of air action against the Japanese invasion forces in the Aleutians, 1t is made to order for undersea craft. Periscopes are diff ficult to see even in good weather. But submarine crew, despite the mists characteristic of that area would be able to see the outlines of a ship well enough to send a tor pedo crashing into its side.
 That apparently is just what American submarines have done. Helped rather than hindered by fog and rain, they have torpedoed another Japanese destroyer at Kiska bringing the toll of enemy ships sunk or damaged in the Aleutians to 15.
 One third of the Japanese toll was credited to submarines which sank four destroyers and left an- other burning fiercely" within 48 hours.
 Latest Sinking
 The latest sinking was announced in naval communique late yester day and revealed that lon the af- ternoon of July U, s. submarine. operating in the Aleutian Islands,
 
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09

entirely without foundation, Con- gressman Talbot said. Such reports, usually attributed to close associates, have been heard with increasing frequency during the past two weeks.
 T don't know how anybody else can say what I'm going to do, when I don't even know myself" Con- gressman Talbot said in an inter view. That's what I'm up here for; I want to see where I'm going and why"
 Tour Fifth District
 He said he planned to begin a tour of the fifth district this afternoon, starting with Litchfield County. His first stop was to be in WatertoWn.
 T want to find out how my friends and fellow Republicans feel about all this" said MT. Talbot. T haven't had chance to see my friends in Litchfield County since the winter, and I want to get their advice and suggestions
 Dlring his Connecticut stay, MT. Talbot plans to visit all ranking C.. O. P. leaders, including ex-Governor Raymond E. Baldwin and State Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley. MT. Baldwin recently announced his candidacy for renomination, and seems assured oi being named. Had he withdrawn, MT. Talbot would have been a likely choice for top place on the state ticket.
 DraRare SAatm nf5Rcn
 Friends have said that Congress man Talbot would prefer to run for state office, making 1t possible for him to resume residence in Naug- atuck and return to his law prac- tice. The post of state treasurer, which he filled for two years under MT. Baldwin, pays $6.000 year. The lieutenant-governorship for which he Is also mentioned, pays salary of only $500 a year, but requires little time on the part of the holder of the office
 Pressed for further statement on his plans, MT. Talbot said: Nat urally I'd prefer to be here rather than in Washington, but there are many other factors to be considered. Truthfully, I haven't come to any decision yet; just say that I have an open mind on the question"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
Trial Of German Spies Is Still Very Secret
Eight Alleged SabOteurs Are Behind Closed Doors; Not Word Comes Out; First News May Be
 Verdict of Trial Board
BY FRED MULLEN United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

tUnlIeO FfeSS Stan COrreSpOnOenL)
 Washington, July 9-(UP)-The trial of eight German saboteurS landed on American shores from submarines went into It's second day today, still cloaked in secrecy,
 All you can say now is that the trial has started" Justice De- partment spokesman said when Att torney General Francis Riddle. Di- rector J. Edgar Hoover of the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation and other aides entered the Justice De- partment building suite where the trial is being held before a special military commission.
 A short time later the White House revealed that Secretary of War Henry l.. Stimson and Direc- tor Elmer Davis of the new Office of War Information had arranged to see President Roosevelt toc,ath- CT. There was no information on the subject of the meeting but there was speculation that it might be a showdown on Whetfer some information should be made public about the process of the trial.
 Public interest created by the proceedings appeared to have sub sided somewhat since the trial opened yesterday. There were scattered groups on the streets flanking the building, and police men stood guard at the main an- frances, but there were no huge crowds or concessionaires as there were yesterday.
 No News as Yet
 Henry Paynti@, a representative of the Office of War Information, appeared at the Justice Depart ment but said he had not received any word from Maj. Gen. Frank Mccoy, president of the military commission, as 10 whether thare would be any news released about the trial. Paynter said he had in structions merely to stand by and wait until such time as Mccoy might send for him.
 He passed the time by playing solitaire in tEte Justice Department pressroom. just around the corner from the trial room.
 fContinued on Page A